THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, 1904.
T
AFFAIRS AT SOUTfl OMAHA
Eoaiiof Bspublicn Msetinf Closes ths
City Campaign.
MAYOR KOUTSKY CHEERED TO THE ECHO
attar a Rat haalasm Dlsplasea tor All
Strength Pfiafilri Party
Orgealsatlea.
With the crowded and enthusiastic meet
ing at Franek's hall last night, which was
given under the auspices of th Swedish
American and the Nora eglan-American
Republican eluha. lha campaign for the
Sprir.g election clneed.
Nearly all of the rsndidates on the re
ruhllcnn ticket were present and were
arretted with applsue ai they were Intro
duced. The remarks of the candidate
r along the aame lines ss previous
Speeches. F.arh candidate declared that If
elected ha would do l.ls heat to further
1h interests of the taxpayer. Mayor
Xoutsky wm given a muffing reception, and
although the mayor la not much of a
eneerhmaker. he ahowed by the official rec
nrde of the city that he la- a worker and a
vr of the taxpayer'a money. Thomas J.
O'Nell proved that he la a heavy taxpayer
and that ha waa a fit man for tax commis
sioner. Other candidates who spoke not
only told of their position, but advocated
the election of the entire republican ticket
On tbe streets yesterday afternoon and
last night It was predicted that the entire
republican ticket would be elected.
Arrangements have alt been made by the
city clerk for the opening of the election
ooths at a. m. today. The polls will
close at 7 p. m. Those who vote on the
Ioug!aa county bonds will not be permitted
to cast ballots either for or against the
bonds after S p. m. In addition to the reg
ular police force there will be a special
policeman In every precinct. Both regular
nd special policemen will remain on duty
Until the votes are counted.
Library Board Meets.
A meeting of the South Omaha Library
board waa held Monday aiternoon. Jane
II. Abbott waa elected head librarian at a
salary of $75 a month, and Mrs. Grace R
Ilnnell waa chosen aa assistant librarian.
The salary of the assistant is to be I?0
a month. Other help will be employed aa
reeded
Mias Abbott ia now librarian at Fremont,
Neb., and cornea to South Omaha well rec
ommended. She was for a time librarian
in Lincoln and was similarly employed In
the aouth. Mrs. Plnnell in the widow of
l.on R. Plnnell and has resided In South
Omaha for fifteen year.
Owing to tha alow construction. It la fig.
bred that the building cannot ba opened
until June 1. At this time there will be
between 4.000 and 6,000 volumes to start
with. This number of books will be In
creased by the end of tha year to ba
tween t.Wn and 7.000. The formal opening
of the library ha now been set for July 1.
Bruce McCulloch. president of the Li
brary board, said last night that while the
book committee of the board had the ae
lection of volumes under consideration. It
would be pleased to receive suggestions
from those Interested In books aa to se-lec
tiors to be made. The board ia also de
sirous of securing donations of books and
will acknowledge the receipt of bound vol'
umee through the press. Aa there la no
place to store books donated now tha board
requests that donations be held back until
the latter part of May.
Committee Reports Thursday.
At tha meeting of the Board of Education
I last night five bids for furnishings for the
new high school building were presented
On ecromit of tha large number of different
artlclea bid on. it waa deemed beat to refer
all of tha bids to the committee on sup
plies In order that a tabulated statement
might be made. Thla committee Is to re
port at an adjourned meeting of the board
to ba held on Thursday evening of this
week. Miss Oannon, one of the teacher In
the schools, sent In her resignation. No
appointment wsa made 'to fill tha vacancy.
Coaat Head af Ticket First.
On account of the Interest manifest In
the election of mayor today tha member
..j..i..iuju f w ...'m
4 X
i 't
7-
? '- ?. 4
Mme. Yale's
Hair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC
A Hate liivlearatAf Tn.l what Its
to me. Implies. It supplies nourishment,
line elements of growth, which, when
iebaorhed by the hair, stremrthens and
Ibesuttfles It In tha aame way that aap
klorlfiea tha foliage of a trea. Even
When the follicles are seaming !y dead.
If the scalp la massaged dally with
jklme, Yale's Hair Tonic a vigorous
(growth will be produced. It haa bon
gftlT earned lu title of "tbe great hair
rrower." It atimalatea tbe moat stunt-
led growth and makea the balr mac
blflcently healthy and beautiful.
I Mm. Vote's Hair To ale Is priie4
Wqually by raen and women, particularly
(when tbe balr begins to weaken or fade.
Cures baldness, grayneaa. splitting of
kb hair, dandniff and all dlaeaaea of
the balr, acalp and beard. One app!lra
juoa atop balr falling. A nursery req-
Sladte; no mother abould neglect to nae
; for ber boys and girls: when tbe balr
la made strong in childhood It remains
proof agalnat disease and retains Its
rigor and youth fulness throughout Ufa.
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic ts a colorless
JTragrant, delightful hair dressing;
neither sticky, gritty nor greasy; makea
(the balr soft, fluffy snd glossy. Con
gains no artificial coloring; would not
oil the whitest balr; restores original
color by Invigorating tbe scalp and re
partsbUahlng natural circulation snd
toroDer distribution of the live coloring
" . . .1 h. . . 1 W
naavter. onuuiui uaai rmwua ui
plainest countenance, and anyone can
tt by using Mme. Tale's Hair
onlc. Now In three alias out prices.
40c and 80c.
f the election board will be requested 1
to count the head of ticket first, in order
hat repor'a may reach headquarters aa
arly In the evening aa possible. This has
been the custom in the paet. with the ex
ception of one or two precincts. Political
managers will make a special request of
he board to count the head of the ticket
ret tonight and then let the balance fol
low aa rapidly as possible.
Oersaaa Poring Fleets Oaser.
The South Omaha riattdeutechen vereen,
t a meeting held yesterday, elected these
officers: Fred "telling, president; William
Ahlers, vice president; Louis Leptien. re
cording secretary; A. T. Mertens, financial
secretary and treaaurer; Pred Poerk, cus
todian; Frank Humpert, A. Frierst and
Henry Schrader, truateea. W. Xoll and
Chria Mertens wers chosen as color
bearer.
Weaaea Vote Today.
On the school board election women may
vote and as the leading candidates on
both the republican and democratic tickets
have had friends working among the wo
men, a large vote is expected if the weather
Is not too stormy. Soma who claim to
have made an estimate, assert that the
vote of women thla year will be larger
than ever before.
Democratic Rally.
A meeting of democrats waa held at the
old troop armory in the city hall building
last night. Nearly MO votera drifted in
during the talking. Robert B. Montgomery
made the first talk and he waa followed
by H. B. Fleharty. J. J. Breen talked a
few and then the candidates presented
themselves. Each candidate told what he
would do If elected. The speakers failed
to hold the crowd for any length of time,
as there seemed to be but little enthusiasm.
Made City Goselo.
The cltv council met last night and ad
journed until Thursday night.
Journeyman barbers of South Omaha will
give a bed I at Workman temple on Monday
nignt, April 11-
Th e German Frladens society win serve
dinner and supper today at 43 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blake of Carroll, la.,
are here for a few davs, visiting w. F.
Evans ana family, 1 North Twenty-nrst
street.
Tha Ladle's Aid society of the Preebv-
tertsn church meets with Mrs. O. H.
Brewer. Twenty-fifth and H streets on
Wednesday alternoon.
A meeting of the Ladle's auxiliary of tha
Young Men's Christian association will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Berry thla
evening, omcera are to De electee.
'I'ncle Jimmy" Scott, for so long em-
? toyed st the stock yards here, sends word
o friends that he ia now nicely quartered
with hla daughter at Crawfordsvllle, Ind.,
where ne expects to end nis aays.
LEAVITT TO BE PRESIDENT
FlcKlaley risk Election Resalta li
Close Vote Head of
Ticket.
Henry P. Learttt of Dnnaee was chosen
president of the McKinley club last night.
He received votea to Sidney W. Smith's
tS and P. A. Wells' t. Mr. Smith was the
candidate of tha Fontanelte club faction,
while Mr. Wells, who is of South Omaha
was advanced as a com prom laa candidate.
The meeting was attended by nearly th
full active membership of the club and ths
fight for tire presidency wss spirited.
Leavitt and Smith had been active candi
dates, each representing a well-defined
following, while each won votes from the
other side, they had mainly the same per
sonnel that diverged so widely In the mu
nicipal campaign a year ago. This fact
waa audibly recognised In some of tbe
oratorical efforts made In the way of
nominating speeches.
The talk did not have the warmth that
waa Intimated, but speakers on both sides
declared that a critical hour for the club
had -arrived and that it could be saved
and trade to serve a career of usefulneas
If a candidate of unquestioned republican
ism was elected.
The other officers chosen were ss follows?
First vice president, P. A. Wells of South
Omaha; second vice president, E. C. Hod'
der; third vice president, W. M. McKay
secretary, Dan J. Riley; treasurer, Charles
E. Foster; members of the Board of tl-
rectora, Frank Crawford, Oliver 8. Irwin
and E. M. Martin.
On the motion of F. A. Shotwell, who
had placed Sidney Smith's name before the
convention, the election of Mr. Leavitt was
mads unanimous after the ballots had been
counted. Mr. Leavitt made a brief speech
of thanks.
Dan J. Riley had no opposition for sec.
reUry, but Clyde 8unblad gave Charles
E. Foster a close race for treasurer. Mar
tin Sugannan, II. O. Meyers and Bryce
Crawford were nominees for directors, who
lost out by narrow margins.
What was left of the club, for the tnem
bers began to leave as soon as the preel
dency matter waa settled, decided to hold
the next meeting In the Fontanelle club
rooms to listen to John N. Baldwin. The
committee appointed to report on the mat
ter of permanent quarters was dismissed
MPROVEMENT CLUB DOINGS
Civic Ls(.ai Committee ef On Honored
Estrt RepjrU.
NORTH OMAHA IHPRCYCRS ARl ACTIVE
Get Atteotlea) at a Lively
Sesslea ef the
- Clab.
The committee of one hundred of the
Civic Improvement league met Monday
noon st the Commercial club parlors for
the discussion of civic Improvement mat
ters. Reports were submitted by several
of the committees, consisting of member
ship, prlaes, tree planting and billboards.
The billboard committee recommended s
modification of the unsightly billboards and
that their establishment be placed under
reasonable restrictions.
Considerable discussion wss had upon the
Improvement of vacant lots and the best
methods of their beautificatlon, and rules
to govern the prize contests for the best
kept front and back yards. Much Interest
waa ahown to be taken In thla latter prop
osition and Inquiries are bring received
from all parts of the city relative to the
prises and conditions.
The meeting of the Federation of Im
provement Clubs railed for the city hall
last evening failed to materialise, there
being but two or three members present
An adjournment was then taken to Mon
day evening. May 2.
Korth Omoka Imorovers.
Notwithstanding the threatening weather.
there was a fair attendance at the meet
ing of the North Omaha Improvement club
last evening. Tree planting, lights and the
bond proposition were the chief matters
discussed. Efforts will be made to do a
lot of tree planting throughout the district
his season. The necessity of sidewalks In
the newly built up district about Larlmore
venue was talked over and an effort will
be made to secure a big membership for the
club from that section. The project of die
continuing the regular meetings of the club
during the summer months, which was
brought up at the last meeting, was again
informally discussed, but no definite action
was taken.
Ceatral Park Clab.
The Central Park Improvement club
meeting last night was made an occasion
of considerable Interest through the dis
cussion of tbe bond proposition. Repre
sentatives of the Real Estate exchange
were there to speak agalnat the issue of
the bonds, and the discussion was a lively
one. A considerable number of the mem
bers of the club are opposed to the bonds,
while others sre rather Inclined to favor
them.
Weat Omaha Meettaar.
The West Omaha Improvement club Is
figuring on a very Interesting and lively
meeting next Thursday evening, when the
election of officers for the ensuing term will
bo held.
Prospert Hill Plans.
The Prospect Hill Improvement club
meets this evening at Its hall on Decatur
street near Thirty-fourth. Tree planting
will be the special theme for consideration
and the street committee Is booked for an
interesting report on the Thirty-third street
paving projeet. The meeting will be worth
attending and all property owners of the
district sre requested to be there.
The somewhat venerable matter of at
tempting to Induce ths street railway to
extend the Harney street line on Thirty-
third, from Parker to Maple street, was
brought before the council In committee
session yesterday . afternoon by members
of the Omaha View Improvemaot'elub. Tha
council had Councllmen Evans, Schroeder
and Huntington named aa a committee to
interview the corporation and ask It again
to grant this prayer.
Settlers' states.
To points In Mlnneaota. North Dakota,
Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and As
stnlbota. Tickets on sale by the Chicago
Great Wcatern railway every Tueaday la
March and April. For further Information
apply to George P. ThomSa, general agent.
lUi Farnam street. Omaha, Neb.
risa Yale's Hair Tosss
U Sold by
Drug Dept. Boston Store
SCHOOLS WILL TAKE A PART
Beard ef Edaeatlea Decides te Jala la
the gesal-Ceateaalal Celebra
tion la May.
At a session of tha Board of Education
last evening the report of the committee
on the matter of proper oraaervanoe of the
anniversary of the organisation of Ne
braska territory waa adopted as follows
The committee on matter of proper ob
servance ui tno semi-centennial anniver
sary of the organisation of Xettraeka ter
riiory. specially appointed, after careful
Investigation thereof and due consider
tlon or the aame. would recommend tha
aald day be suitably and properly observed
Dy exercises commemorative of ita mean
Ing in various schools of our city, to which
the pupils bo permitted to attend, on the
forenoon of May Si. 1904. and that In the
afternoon the schools of our city bo
granted a half holiday for the purpooe of
co-operating witn any general observance
of such day In our city, aa suggested by
communication of Mr. victor Kooewater,
herewith returned: 'and for the carrying
out of the recommendation the followtna
committee be appointed: Superintendent
W. M. Iavidaon. PrlnclDal A. H Water-
house. Miss Clare Cooper, Emily Robinson
ana Mary tieui.
The recommendation ef Acting Superln
tendent Waterhouso that memorial services
bo held en the death ef Mias Lillian Llttle
fleld waa adopted. The servioe will he held
Wedneaday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Park Avenue Methodist church, and the
Park school, where Mias Llttlefleld was
principal, will bo closed en that day.
Truant Officer Parker reported that dur
ing March he made JM calls, apprehended
twenty-four truants, four cases of which
It was necessary to bring Into police court
for settlement.
A letter from W. M. Davidson, Topeks,
Kan., accepting the supertntendency of
the Omaha public schools, was placed on
nie.
The resignation of Anna Vsndercook ss
teacher In the schools was accepted. '
On account ef continued lll-fcealth, Mias
Mercy C. Mullen, new at Juneau. Alaska,
has been granted six months' leave of absence.
Mias Mary Hay Cormick. rtsj Weolwerta
avenue, and Levtnla Jackson. Sot Mandar
son street, have made application for the
positions as snumerstore ef tbe echeol
census.
Ton free tripe te SL Louis.
a page 1
See eoupen
mm II CLUB AID CHARITY
Another welcome announcement comes
from the local B1nnlal Board cf St. Louis
cf the proposed plan for the registration
of al club women. A complete catalogue,
according to the card system, will register
the names tf all the convention visitors.
It will Include not only their home and
club addresses but their St. Ixuls address
as well. The postmaster of St. lxuls has
promised to maintain s branch post office
In the convention hall; the two local tele
phone comranles will supply the most com
plete telephone conveniences, snd the West
ern Vnlon Telegrsph company wilt place
a private wire and furnish aa many mes
senger boys ss ths committee spplies for.
There will also be a number of efficient
stenographers In constant attendance to
aid delegatea In making their reports and
for general correspondence purposes. There
Is one feature of the St. Louis meeting
that will unquestionably prove serious
that Is ths high rates charged for rooms
and board. This Is due to the exposition
and the crowds that are expected. While
It ts claimed that the rates are not ex
cessive, and they mey not be, all things
considered, still the fact remains that they
sre certainly in excess of the cost of sim
ilar accommodations st all previous bi
ennials. It has been estimated that the
average dally cost at previous meetings
was tt. There were plenty who paid more
than that, but more who paid less. It will
be remembered that the rate for the Ne
braska delegation at Los Angeles, Ameri
can plan, waa from t2 to 13 a day. and the
same was true st Milwaukee. Of course
the reduction in railroad rates will reduce
the expense somewhat, but still the board
and lodging problem looks serious to most
of the women.
TRINITY ELECTS OFFICERS
Cathedral Seleete Wardens and
Vestryaaen. Who Will Try te a
Cheese Rector.
The annual election of wardens and ves
trymen was held by ths parishioners of
Trinity cathedral today, the polls being
open from 11 to 1 and being well attended.
Henry W. Tates was elected senior war
den and Judgs E. Wakeley Junior war
den, the following being chosen for ves
trymen: R. F. Hall, J. M. Wool worth. E.
C. Peck. J. H. Thummell, C. Z. Gould, P.
L. Haller and Guy R. C. Barton.
The congregation formally extended
thanks to Bishop Coadjutor Williams for
his services during ths past yesr. The
report of the senior warden showed that
for ths first tlms ths expenses of the
past year were met by the current re
ceipts, leaving a balance In the treasury.
Affairs generally were reported In a most
satiafactorv condition. The new vestry will
meet for the first time Wednesday and
win tske up the vexed question of choosing
a rector, though It Is not anticipated that
a man will be selected st thla time.
The Beat Care fee Colda
Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Sure, pleasant, aafe and guar
anteed to soon cure, or no psy. Mc. ti 00.
For sale by Kuhn dc Co.
MEET IN METROPOLITAN HALL
Kenatae Memorial Charrh People De
cide en Temporary Place for
their Worship.
Metropolitan cluh will te the gathering
place of Kountse Memorial church until
such time ss the fine new building shall be
ready for uae. The church trustees de
cided thst the Harney street hall was the
beat located for their purposes snd so took
a leeae, which will run until the new quar
ters sre ready. The services of next Sun
day will be the last in the old Sixteenth
street church. A reception follows Monday
evening, which ends ths use of the build
ing. No mid-week service will be held,
and the Sunday following the hall will as
sume Its character aa a place of worship.
At the executive meeting of the Iowa
Young Women's Christian association held
in Des Moines Saturday Invitations were
extended by Indisnola and Dubuque to the
state meeting which will be held In No
vember. Owing to tie central location It
Is thought that Indlanola offers the better
plsce, ss It Is expected that several hun
dred young women will attend and many
of these will go from Des Moines. Five
new sssociatlons have been added to the
state body during the past year; two of
these sre town snd three college sssocia
tlons The town associations were effected
st Albia snd Wilton Junction snd the col
lege organisations at the Christian Home,
Council Bluffs; Ellsworth college at Iowa
Falls and the National Normal university
at Mason City. There are now forty-four
local associations In Iowa. Ottumws is the
first town of the state to have an exclu
sive association building, the First Bap
tist church having been remodeled for
thst purpose, snd the property Is valued
at tlt.OOO. The association has 000 mem
bers snd the dedication of the new build
ing will take place this week. The dedi
cation celebration begins Thursday even
ing, when a reception will be given to
thot-e who contributed to the fund that
purchased the property. Friday evening
a reception will be held for the general
public. The dedication proper will take
place on Sunday afternoon, when Mlsa Har
riet Taylor, the national secretary, snd
Miss Paddock, atate secretary, will speak.
Miss Susan B. Anthony and her sister.
Miss Mary,, will sail for Europe on May
19 to attend the International suffrage con
vention and the meeting of the Interna
tional Council of Women. Noted suffragists
will be of Miss Anthony's party. Including
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mrs. Swift of
San Francisco, president of the National
Council of Women: "Mrs. Ida H us ted
Harper, Miss. Anthoaye. Mographer; her
sister. Mrs. Frobe ofTerrs Haute, Ind.;
Mrs. Wright Bewail. .
LETS OLD MEN PICK THE RUNS
New Street Car Schednle Glvee Prefer.
eaee te Employes Longest in
the Service,
The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has completed a change
In the system of runs for Its conductors.
This gives the right to the runs hsvlng the
best hours to the men who have been
longest In the service of the company and
doea away with the former aystem of ro
tation which gave each man one month on
all the runs. The change has been going
on for three months and on April 1 became
operative on all the Unes.
Formerly the conductor was shifted at
the first of each month to the run next
ahead of the one he had, and so on until
he was No. 1, sfter which he went back
to the other extreme. This msde a dif
ference In the time at which he began
work during each month. Now, as a man
remains In the service, he works Into the
better runs, and whenever a new time
table Is msde out the senior conductor has
a right to ths run which he prefers.
The officers of the company think thla
will be better for the anen.aa they can ar
range for the regular hours and live some
where convenient to their work. Some ef
the conductors do not like ths arrange
ment because In the case of several of them
It does not give them a chance to ride home
en a later car. or go to work In the
morning on earlier cars than theirs.
Civil Service 0eaiaara.
The fnlted States Civil Service commis
sion announcea that examlnationa will be
held April 19 and 30 to secure three ellgtbles
for the position of architectural rtr.i,.
at tl.600 per annum, and one writer of
specifications and computer at It. 100 per
""'. " quirirnnuier oepartment
st large. Washington. D. C. and other
similar vacanclea aa thsy msy occur. Age
limit. 24 yeara or over.
On the aame date examinfitlona will k
held for eligible for positions requiring
technical and scientific knowledge. Full
particulars regarding these examinations
may bo had by applying to the commission,
Waahtngton, for a copy of tha Manual of
Examinations snd the necessary forma of
application.
The commission also announces an ex
amination will be held on May 4 to secure
eliaibles from which to make certification
to fill s vacancy in the position of aaaistant
electrotyper in the coaat and geodetic sur
vey at t?ao per annum. Age limit. M years
or over.
H
For your own protection whep buying
ASK Tor it by the) full nam.
J52T
Decatur shoes for men like FARNAM
Sorosis for women are taking
the lead with well dressed people with the
idea of holding that position against all
comers.
Tbe patent oolt and tan Russia,
in both high and low, are In the
newest of the new shapes.
pfflm) J$3.50 a $5.00
TsseVMc4
New Spring Suits.
For Boys.
Today new shipments of boys suits are filling the coun
ters on our great second floor boys' dept. After a very busy,
pre-Easter sale, one of the busiest wetks that this store has
ever known. Today new styles, new patterns and good
values will greet you. The result of thought, time and
energy expended in getting together our very complete
stocks of correct spring wearing apparel for the little men
cannot help but meet with the heartiest approval of all. The
prices that our boys' clothing is sold for should make a
vigorous, appeal to one's sense of economy and thrift.
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS FOR BOYS.
$2.00
$2.50
3 to I years, made of sll wool cheviots
and flannels, plain blue and variety of
fnncv patterns, splendid 13.) values this
week, t!.0.
Beautifully trimmed, made of nil wool
crush, cheviot and serges. In dark hlue,
light blue, red and great variety of fancy
patterns. t4 no Is very reasonable for any
in this lot this week 2.W.
Nsr g f Made of high grade serge. In dark blue.
Iv I li I light blue, brown and red. Washington mill
iTTfMifli cheviot, in dark blue and genuine home
spun. In beautiful fancy colorings, every
bit of It a 5 value, this week. ..
g sea. sat Norfolk 4 to 12 and T. B. atyle. s to 1
k I f I vears. made of strictly ALT., WOOL, In
Tj . . 1 If cheviots, casslmerea and blue serges, well
T n.ade and lined throughout and flta beauti
ful, at M sult-thls week. 12 .50.
$3.50
Msd of high grade American cheviots, homespuns, silk mixed cheviots and homespun
casslmeres, the finest of blue serge. Norfolk, sixes 4 to 13 snd D. B. Jacket, sise
s to 18 years this week. 13.50.
AMAMO
For Men Only
This Is a strictly confidential talk to
men married men in particular: All
of you are Interested in promoting
domestic felicity in keeping the good
wife's temper unruffled and, you are
all more or less cranks about "having
things shine." For goodness' snke, get
a cake of AHAHO, the scouring soap
that ia ao rapidly supplanting all other
kinds on the market. Because for Its
goodnews' sake AHAMO hus won its
fame is holding it ilcJ adding to it
dally. For TEST TBI. 1.8 A trial cake
always makes a constant uer. Ask
your grocer. An Omahn product and
It nas a yellow wrapper.
THK AH AMO t O, (Inc.). Omaha.
11
Don't fall luto the error
of taking the claim
"just as good as made to
measure" for granted.
You know you're not
like Jim Smith. Mebbe
you're about his height.
Perhaps you weigh the
same. But bis clothes
won't fit you won't be
come you. Yet. ready
made clothing Ml'ST be
made on patterns of a
supposed man of a cer
tain height and weight.
A man of Individuality
wants Individual attire.
You bet your life be does!
And be gets what he
wants when he gets Mac
Cart hy togs.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
;s4M a. isth St.
Nsxt deor te
Wabash Ticket OB so.
Phase less.
Denver Mud
Colorado Mud. Colorado Clay.
These are popular names for Antiphlog
Istlne, the great paste poultice. We
understand that a Fillmore County
Druggist sells the 60c size Antlphlog
istlne for 75o alter removing the
wrapper and circular. We aell the
Cue alse for 40c and give you the wrap
per and all.
75c Antiphlogistlne '. Ve
tlTb Antiphlugistins IM
50c Olvkuolin c
Xc Maracti 3uc
Our out of tomn friends would do
well to Insist on getting their ' drugs
st Howell's prices, If they don't do
the wisest thing and buy direct from
Howell.
HOWELL DRUG CO.,
16th and Capitol Ave.
CLOSING OUT
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
FtftsentB aad Capitol Av.
GET IN LINE!
Election is warming up and more votes cast in the
6econtl 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. Keniember,
your get 520 Aotes on a year's subscription in the city or
600 votes on a year's Gubscription in the country. So,
you see, it's not much of a trick to win one of these trips.
You certainly would not have to travel far to find eight
friends who will be glad to help you with a year's sub
scribtion. And while we are not blessed with a prophet
on our staff, we will nevertheless venture to say that some
of the remaining forty trips will go for less than that
number of votes.
Winners First Election. Vote.
John H. Disney. David City 4.83J
John Woodworth. Omaha 4.4M
George Bacaus. Omaha J.ST4
M. A. Martini South Omaha I.Krt
Hiss Ruby Spigel, Omaha 1.223
Anna Carlson, Florence S.S3J
Emma Hoskovec, Omaha J. SSI
Mrs. E. Peterson, Omaha J.!w9
W. S. Robertson. Omaha 1-K4
Miss Ruth Cornett. Neb. City. ..1.73
Winners Second Election. Vote.
jhn F. Flynn, South Omaha. ...t.tOJ
'.Henry Johnson, Omaha .I64
Carroll Burkhard. Omaha .77S
M. F. Shannon, Nebraska City... I CI
Ella Rasmussen. Columbus MM
Ralph A. Newell, Omaha 4.674
Wm. A. Disney, David City 4.S44
8. B. Christie, South Omaha t.tM
H. X. Mann. Omaha l.XT
Jonn F. Ay res, Dsvid City I. Ml
(Third Election)
Ten More Trips to Be Voted
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 St. Louis at Tbe Bee's expense. Fortj
more will be, and they will all go
Via, the
Wabash
This road direct to the exposition grounds, snd In sddltton te saving a
day for you either going or coming to be enjoyed at the exposition inataae
of atarting from the station in St. Louis, it will save you time, beeauae
it la the shortest road between Omaha and Bt Louis.
Rules of the "Election"
Tbe ten persons receiving the largest number of votes st the close ef
each ' election wrlll be furnished, at Xhe be a expense, as priaea. aaob a
tree trip from Oman to Bu Louis and return, to be laaeA any Uaae aurtoa
Ue exposition.
No restrictions are placed as to where the party lives aa a candidate
(or one of lbs exposition trips.
No votea will be counted for employes or agents of The Omaha Bee.
Ail votee must be made oa coupons which will be published each day In
Tha Bee.
Prepayment of subscriptions msy bs msde either direct te The Bee
Publishing Company or to an authorised agent of Tbe Bee.
No votea aent in by agents will ot counted unless sent In In socordaaos
with Instructions given tuein.
The vote from dsy to day will be published in all editions of The Bee.
The "elections" will close each Thursday at p. m.
Votes may be deposited at the business office of The Bee or sent by
mall. No votes sent by mail will be counted which are not la Lbs Omaha
postoffice for delivery at 4 3b p. m. on tbs day of closing.
Address, "Exposition Department," Omaha Bet
Omaha, Neb.
COUPONS ON PAGE 2.
JLJ
Steamship Tickets
To and frem .Europe en English, Germ an snd Scandinavian lines.
In tseerage ratea on Scandinavian Prepalds.
We sWWue drafts snd money orders on foreign eountrtea
Big reduction
TFLEPMOME 1574.
P. E. FLODMAN & CO.
ISI4 CAPITOL AVENUE.
Bead our epactal ad
ar.d Wednesday ta Tbe B
erwyMlanday
ITS TEN CENTS
What To Eat
W&d fOf crpT
tullable Ha&lta
Jeaxs. Poauna. CI
fnuvd to brightasi
taenia, rwii or
soiartafsing.
TW leva BUaits BMOatta
a iiw eS hai
is or Cos a year
m. iwate Btsanaav
Toeeta. nai.
rear
..is
w tats wsna Hkllwia;
WHAT TO BAT (BMW, H
wa.Si.atsa as, asat Paua Am,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
lIT I -.in .
h a ..
i I GOING
TO
i
EUROPE
ill n I
i
For rates to or from all parts of
Europe ria all
Reliable Trans-Atlantic
Ocean Liners
sailing, diagrams of steamers, des
criptive pamphlets and correct infor
mation, call on or add 'res:
HARRY E, MOORES
octu snmiip mict
1601 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, RED.