THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 190(5.
hi
r
I
ROYAL Baking
Powder is indispens- ollu
able to the prepara- tasty
tion of the finest ' , , . ,
cake, hot-breads, hot b,SCU
rolls and muffins.
No otter baking powder equals it in
strength, ptmty and wholesomeness.
ROYAL HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0O.4 NEW YOR
AFFAIRS AT SUUTU OMAIIA
fiopportfrt of Sewer Bond Proposition
Commencing an Active Campaign.
COUNTRY tLUB ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
.'ndahy Packlif Compr Iastalllng
Sew Ice Machine and Content
platea Farther Enlargement If
the Katnral Crop Falls.
n completion with the special election
which Is to be hold next Thursday there
hns been, established what Is called the
8swer Bmd Promotion bureau, which has
within tyb last week sent out a circular
setting fyVth the benefits to be derived from
the Intnjluctlon of the proposed system. It
makes tilo unqualified assertion that If the
people ok South Omaha ever .wish to have a
ewer ajstem they must do It before the
project iff annexation Is considered. If the
annexation came first the sewer system
would litoly be put off for the reason that
the Sotlth Omaha members of the council
would nrt have weight enough with the rest
of the lody to get the. necessary appropria
tion. Jffter the sewer is established and the
elty hi the other advantages It needs there
will -111 be abundance of time to consider
JEhe Question of Joining hands with the
'"greater city. After taking this unques
tionable stand against immediate annexa
. tlon, the circular argues the economy of
the present project, considering the part the
Union atock yards Is to assume. It is likely
that every voter will be supplied with this
circular before the special election arrives.
' Insurance Men Solicit Proxies.
The men of the South Omaha Live Stock
exchange were more than a little surprised
yesterday by the appearance of Frank John
son of Omaha, representing the New York
IJfe Insurance company, who openly can
vassed the exchange for proxies to be used
In the approaching elections of the insur
ance company. This Is the first time when
the agents of the company took the open
Held and asked for the support of the
policyholders. Every one was commenting
to the effect of asking whether the Insur
ance companies after all had adopted the
strategies and plans of Tom Lewson.
Johnson said he was Just starting for the
west to open a vigorous campaign. It Is
known that some of the men at the ex
change have also given their proxies to
Lawsod. They are of the' opinion that the
present regime In the Kew York IJfe com
pany are afraid of tbe surprising power of
Lawson and that it has now come to open
) battle to the finish.
Conatrjr flab F.leets Officers.
Although the officers of the South Omaha
Country club were practically selected last
Tuesday, they were not officially elected
until yesterday. The board of directors
was called Into session in the office et Dr.
M. Schtndel at 4:30 and after an hour's
deliberation it was announced that the
president of the organisation was to he W.
Don't do without a nleo
Ov rcoat or Suit these
'-cold days whan wo aro
sailing Man's, Woman's
and Childrsn's Clothing
(on Cradlt at Cash Store'
Prices.
if lVlore Off of
i Everything
In the House
Your Credit is Good
uy now, pay us latar at tha rata
of 60s, 7Se and f 1.00 Waakly
CREDIT STORE 8
1417 Douglas. Elmer Beddeo, Mgr.
7i
B. Cheek; vice president, Al Powell; secre
tary, W. A. Cox; treasurer, C. E. Scarr. ' Up
to the present time the body hns been act
ing on the articles of incorporation, but a
set of by-laws Is in process of construction
and will be put in force within a short time.
Within the next dsy or two notices will be
sent out to all the members who have
signed the charter Hats that they will be
considered in good standing as soon as the
treasurer shall receive the amount of the
initiation, 125.
City's Financial Statement.
The city clerk Issued his regular monthly
statement yesterday, by which It is shown
that the city still has $114,496.32 cash balance
to carry It over to the next levy. Up to
date the various funds have been drawn
on to tbe amount of i3,306.43. The fire fund
haa been the one subject to the largest
draft of any. This la due to the expense
of the new fire halt Nothing has been
drawn during the year from the curbing
and paving fund, and It still remains
$3,562.64; $174.48 is all that remains In the
scavenger fund. The following Is tbe total
of available funds for the year:
Amount of levy. 1905.. 147.S7.80
Balance of 1904 levy 62,04ii.40
Balance of library fund 1,133.99
Collections, Including licenses,
fines. Interest by city treasurer.. 7.23.56
Total . I207.S01.75
Tbe detailed list of appropriations and
the amounts which .have been drawn to
date read as follows:
Levy Bal. Amount
Fund. Transferred. Drawn. Balance.
Fire $ 23.817.41 $ 16.938.78 $ 8.1)78.63
General 17,131.61 13,t1.43 6,060.24
Salary 80.772.tfl 12,59.17 15,203.60
Public light... 17.1t40 7.4O-7.00 9.72X.40
Judgment .... 12,031.65 9.99X.50 2.033.06
Water 18.ii61.3o 6,438.73 12.522.65
Street repair.. IO.MkS.M fc.oM.u6 2,867.81
Police 20,749.80 8,142.83 12,606.97
Interest 43,757.61 8.4:9.70 35,337.91
Library 6,554 47 2,7 23 2.767.24
Curb, paving.. 8,5.64 .. 3,52.64
Parks 1.921.86 180.00 1,741.85
Scavenger .... 39446 222.03 174.43
$207,801.75 $ 93,306.43 $114,495.32
$207,801.76 $207,801.76 $207,801.76
Installing New Ico Machine.
The Cudahy Packing company is laying
the foundation of a new Ice refrigerating
machine, which will be Installed as soon
as possible. This machine la of the latest
pattern and will be put In the boiler bouse
for the present needs of the company. It
may happen this winter that there will
not be ice enough for the demand, and it
la true that the packera are becoming a
little anxious at the continued moderate
weather. If thla Is the case the company
will . not only push the present machine
to completion, but will In all likelihood
build an ice plant during the early spring
of much greater capacity. Ice cutting will
be resumed this morning at Seymour lake,
but it Is said that the cutting la now only
nine Inches thick.
Boys Epclled from Schools.
The principal of the South Omaha High
school, acting on the. advice of the Board
of Education, expelled aeven boys yester
day on the ground that they had been
found to possess a facsimile of the master
key which unlocked all the private lockers
which were put .a by the builders for the
accommodation of the pupils. They not
l only had these keys, but there have been
complaints to the effect that they had been
In the habit of unlocking lockers other
than their own. Some of the clothing had
been taken from one locker and hidden in
another to the distress of some of the
owners. One girl's rubbers had been kicked
about the' halls In this way, so that she
was forced to complain. Another boy
found his locker continually unlocked. Mr.
Graham said he wished it distinctly under
stood that no charges of theft had been
entered and that no articles were missing.
But with the lockers at the mercy of the
boys, whoever - happened to have the in
clination might carry the sport easily into
a crime. The lockers had been built at
considerable expense, and such means In
the hands of the boys thwarted their
utility entirely. The seven boys will be
suspended until the pleasure of the Board
of Education reinstates them.
Sunday Services.
Dr. J. A. Beattle of Cotner university
will preach both morning and evening
Sunday for the Christian church at the
Workmen Temple. There will be special
niusio at each service. The Sunday school
will meet at 10 a. in. The public is most
cordially Invited to these services. Preach
ing at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. ni.
At the First Methodist church of South
Omaha the theme next Sunday morning
will he, "One of Our Opportunities." In
the evening if will be In bonor of the
martyr, Abraham Lincoln. All old soldiers
and members of the relief corps are re
quested to occupy reserved seats at this
service. Special music will be rendered un
der the direction of Prof. Baker. '
There will be the regular services at the
First Baptist church morning and evening.
In the morning Rev. George Van Winkle
will speak from the theme, "Religion and
Right Living." The young people of the
Church held their regular monthly business
meeting last night, with a pleasant' social
In connection. They met at the residence
of Mrs. E. B. Weirs.
The Evangelical Lutheran Friedensge
meinda will have services at Twenty-fifth
and K streets Sunday afternoon at 1:81
Makes
the lightest
most
delicious
There will be Sunday school at 1:80.
Friends and members are requested to be
present as there will be a short business
meeting after the services.
The usual services will be conducted at
the United Presbyterian church and Rev.
Renwick will occupy the pulpit.
Y. M. C A. Events. ,
Durno, the magician, will give the last of
the aeriea of five in the Young Men's Chris,
tlan association course on February 22 at
the high school. Durno haa been in this
section of the country and haa a reputa
tion equal with Herrmann.
Under the management of the Woman's
auxiliary, there will be held the Interna
tional carnival the evening of February
20. This Is to take the place of the Wash
ington reception given In former years. In
it will be represented all nations and some
beside. It promises to be a big event.
Dr. R. I Wheeler will apeak on "Abra
ham Lincoln" next Sunday afternoon.
Every man who haa heard Dr. Wheeler
on a patriotic theme will want a seat hi
the parlors Sunday. The Presbyterian
choir will give some musical selections.
Mr. W. B. Fenno of New York will hold
a series of meetings lasting one week, un
der the auspices of the association. They
will be held in a hall or church and will
be for men, beginning March 1.
The high school will play Tork High
school basket ball Saturday evening. York
has the name of being a fsst team and this
promises to be an exciting contest. The
local Excelsiors will play an Omaha team
the aame evening.
Maartc City Gossip.
Phil Kelly was fined tl and costs for va
grancy. Rev. James Ahem of St. Agnes church Is
touring the south.
John Frits Roberts took a flying trip to
Ashland yesterday.
Jesse E. Ollck Is very much improved and
hopes to be out again within a week or
two.
Mrs. David Condron has gone for a visit
in Chicago, with her daughter, Mrs. W. I
Brooks. . .
Mrs. M. Mednxy of Waukon. la., is visit
ing: with her niece, Mrs. Greer, at the
Ritchart hotel.
The King's Daughters of the First Pres
byterian church met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Berry.
The First Presbyterian quartet will alng
at the afternoon services of the Young
Men's Christian association' Sunday after
noon. - Mrs. Maty Lavender. ?3 North Twenty
fifth street, died Thursday afternoon of
pneumonia. She will be burled today at
Forest Lawn cemetery,
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Renwick are an
te, daughter Kfrle of ummerfield. Kan. He is
a brother of Mrs. Renwick.
A pleasant meeting of the King's Daugh
ters was held In their chapel at Sixteenth
and M streets. There will be a repetition
of the services next Thursday.
The trisl of Peter Uvtck wke postponed
until Wednenday because both the lawyers
In the yee were absent. Uvtck Is up for
breach of the Sunday closing law.
Mrs. J. G. Martin and Mra A. J. Caughey
entertained at the heme of Mrs. Martin
the Ladles' Afternoon club. The entertain
ment was called a sheet and pillow-slip
party.
Mrs. Charles M. Lfler gave a dinner to a
small company of her friends at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rteh. It
was in honor of the anniversary of Mr.
Lefler'e birth.
A new organ haa been installed In the
First Presbyterian church. With the new
Instrument solo work In the choir will be
developed. It Is a Farrard organ ana of
considerable capacity.
A number of the South Omaha members
of the Omaha Women's club expect to at
tend the lecture given by Miss Mary Mc
Dowell at the First Congregational church
Monday afternoon. They expect to be
greatly enthused along the -lines of soci
ology, settlement work and the question of
child labor. Mies McDowell Is a coworker
with June Addams.
There was a hold-up scare In Albright
last night and the populace turned out with
shotguns and did a little of the busiaess
themselves. They captured a man who
could give no reasonable account ef his
I presence In the town and sent him u to
ine jan. tie weni on tne record as John"
ine ana tne case win te looked Into thla
morning. It Is not reported that there was
any loss from the attempted hold-up.
Low One. Way Rates.
Every day from February II to April T,
1906, Inclusive, the Union Pacific will sell
one way tlcketa from Omaha as follows:
$20 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$20 to Helena and Butte, Mont.
$22.60 to Cpokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
$22.50 to Huntington and Nam pa, Idaho.
$26 to Portland. Tacema and Seattle.
$15 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$26 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore., via
Portland.
$25 to San Franclao, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Correspondingly lew rates to many other
California, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Utah and Idaho points.
Through tourist cars run every day en
Union Pacific between Missouri river and
Pacific coast; double berth $6 76. For full
Information call en or address City Ticket
Office. 1324 Farnam street. 'Phone Doug.
Us 334.
tit Faro (or the Reaag Trio. -Via
Chicago Great Western railway te
points within 160 miles.' Tlcketa oa sale
every Saturday and Sunday to April I, ISM.
Good returning the following Monday. Lew
rates to other points oa sale every Friday.
For full Information apply te U. H.
Churcbi'l G. A. U Ferns m Sr.
Make Your Wants Jtnewa Ihrouga Tfc
Bee Want Ad Page.
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA
Jaaa Vordwall, Eepabliaan Candidate for
Citj Comptroller, Geta Endorsement.
SWEDISH-AMERICANS STAND FOR HIM
Jim Dahlman Opens Headquarters
Democrats Want Third Mayoralty
Candidate Brontch Repudiated
by Old Llentennnt,
A new candidate for city comptroller to
run against the present Incumbent, C. O.
Lobeck, who will have a walkaway for the
democratic nomination, has come out In
the person of John Nordwall, an expert
accountant who has held a responsible po
sition in the Union Pacific auditing depart
ment for many -years. Mr. Nordwall's can
didacy was formally launched by the in
dorsement and powerful backing of the
Swedish-American Republican club at a
well-attended meeting In Patterson hall.
This organization, with a membership of
more than 400 members, has been a vital
factor In every local campaign for years.
Besides Indorsing Mr. Nordwall for comp
troller the league formally approved the
candidacy of C. EX Malm for councilman
from the Ninth ward. A. H. Hennlngs'
mayoralty candidacy was Indorsed a week
ago by acclamation. Whether or not the
elub will pick out an entire ticket or stop
with the present number of Indorsees has
not been determined.
Plana were made at the Friday night
meeting for a thorough participation in the
city campaign both before and after the
primaries. The club can see no reason why
there should be any offices filled by demo
crats at the city hall and Intends to work
along this program.
Jim Dahlman opened his much-promised
campaign headquarters Friday in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Press club
In the Union block, at Fifteenth and Far
nam streets. A. A. Arter, Louis Piatti and
other able lieutenants of the mayoralty
candidate are to be in charge. Mr. Dahl
man has given out a statement wherein
he promises, If nominated, to call a meet
of aucceasful candidates, committeemen
and representative democrats and frame a
platform with which to wallop the repub
licans. Until that happy day he guaran
tees merely a "clean, economic and busi
ness administration."
Despite the opening of' headquarters, the
Dahlman organization haa not yet got In
position for heavy action. Very little la
being done this week by any of the demo
cratic clans, but more activity Is scheduled
within the next seven days.
The middle-of-the-road democrats, who
can't see much that looks like success In
the candidacies of either Dahlman or
Smith for mayor, have not abandoned the
Idea of springing a third candidate, who
they expect to capture the turkey. Since
W. C. Billiard absolutely declined to go
Into the contest and James P. English de
clined because he wants to be county at
torney again, and Gilbert M. Hitchcock
because he desires to run again for con
gress, the Indicator has been titllatlng the
blonde locks of Frank Ransom. In fact.
Ransom has been the most discussed third
candidate of the week. He has not yet
exhibited an overweening Impulse to put
on the seven-league boots that It looks will
be necessary to overhaul Ed P. Smith, and
the middle-of-the-roaders are beginning to
realize they are up against a hard proposi
tion In getting a third candidate who has
any considerable element of strength.
The Smith crowd is lying rather low Just
now. Some of the younger democrats are
working on a quiet plan of organization,
but they are not prepared ,to blow any
horns about it just yet.
W. J. Broatch Is having trouble rallying
the original "twenty-elghters" to another
charge under his banner. A few days ago
Broatch called together several of his old
pirate gang- and had them closeted with
him In his office for a considerable period.
At least one of the bunch was candid
enough to Inform Broatch to his face that
he would not longer support him. This
same man, who is an old and seasoned
politician of long residence, afterwards an
nexed himself to the Hennings camp and
told how he felt toward Broatch. He said
further it was perfectly plain to him the
old political double-crosser could never
get into the mayor's chair again. He pre
ferred to attach himself to a newer and
elean candidate.
A . lull In the primary filings set In
Thursday afternoon and lasted over Fri
day morning. The only republican candi
date to submit his name was David T.
Tubbs, who wants to be building inspector,
and the sole application from the demo
crats earns from A. D. Fetterman. who
filed for committeeman from the Second
district of the Ninth ward.
Several enthusiastic meetings of the ward
organizations of the Equal Rights league
were held last night. In the First ward
the attendance exceeded the expectations
and the enthusiasm was- in the same pro
portions. In the Third ward a rousing
meeting wae held while In the Sixth It
amounted almost to an. overflow. In both
these wards the feeling of the republicans
present wss of confidence in victory. Each
of the meetings adopted resolutions en
dorsing the action of the central body In
endorsing A. H. Hennings for mayor and
W. H. Elbourn for city clerk. The Sixth
ward meeting recommended to the central
body of John Nordwall be endorsed for
city comptroller and M. T. Murphy for
building Inspector. This makes now a ma
jority of two-thirds of the ward clubs of
the city thst have endorsed the central
body's action with regard to Hennings and
Elbeurji.
MONEY FOR- NEW CATHEDRAL
Fonda Will Be liaised by Systematic
Effort Directed by Rev.
Thomas Walsh.
New life will be given to the work of
raising money for St. Cecilia's cathedral.
Fortieth and Burt streets, next Monday
morning, when Rev. Thomas Walsh of 'Nor
folk, chosen by Bishop Scannell. will enter
a campaign of soliciting funds for the com
pletion of the large cathedral, the founda
tion of which already has been laid. Father
Walsh, alio has an extensive acquaintance
In Omaha and South Omaha, having been
at one time paster of St. Peter'a church,
will be given practically carte blanche in
his work. In all the Catholic churches next
Sunday in Omaha and South Omaha, a let
ter from the bishop will be read, setting
forth the work already accomplished on
the cathedral, the place the building will
occupy in this sac tlon as a place of wor
ship as well as an Imposing place of in
terest. The cathedral will be of the Spanish re
naissance style of architecture and will
eest from $250,000 to $3SP,000. T. R. Kimball
Is now completing the plans for the super
structure. Marrlace Licenses.
The following marriage license has been
issued:
Name and Residence.
George Bellts, Omaha
Age
Anna Balda, Omaha it
Kara Place to Fill.
Charles H. Youngers. who was chosen
assistant probation officer by the district
I
Smart Shoes for
Our .new line of men 's shoes at $3.50 are
the most up-to-date styles offered in this city
lasfs and the newest leathers, are fully represented tn the most
complete form. Gun metal Domino calf patent corona colt and
vici 'kid in lace mnd blutcher styles- 2 hese shoes are constructed on foot form lasts,
shoes that fit and wear. Retailers of fine shoes all overthe city ask $4 and $450 for
the shoes we offer at $3.50.
We are sole agents of James; A. Bannister 6t Co.
makers of the finest shoes in the world.
15th and
Farnam Sts
Judges to succeed Mr. Rathbtin. who re
signed, declined to accept the appointment
at a meeting of tha Judges Friday. J. B.
Carver was selected for the place. Mr.
Carver has been an applicant for the place.
FINK WILL REOPEN" OFFICE
County Tree sorer Will Comply with
Order of Conrt on Scavenger
Tax Department.
Judge Troup issued an order Friday after
noon directing County Treasurer Fink to
open the scavenger tax department of hi
office and place it in charge of a competent
man In order that those Interested In prop
erty on the scavenger lists may have ac
cess to the records.
The order waa Issued at the request of
litigants in the tax suits and others Inter
ested and on complaints from them that
they are unable since the closing of this
department to gain aacess to the records.
Judge Troup holds It Is absolutely indis
pensable that the records remain open to
the public and for this reason the order is
Issued.
It Is understood County Treasurer Fink
was not averse to the issuing of the order,
as it in a measure la a protection to him.
He aatd he would comply with the order at
once and place one of the employes of the
office in charge of the department. He
holds that as he is charged with the taxes
levied during his term and la held responsi
ble for their collection, his first duty Is to
attend to them rather than to the taxes
which should have been collected by his
predecessors in office. Without this order
he was unwilling to take any of his clerks
from his main office and pu.t them to work
In the scavenger department.
He announced the scavenger department
would be open from 8:S0 In the morning
until 4W tn the afternoon hereafter. The
order does not touch upon the main con
troversy between the treasurer and the
board of commissioners relating to the
number of employes allowed to the office.
Living Figaros In tbe Anaoal mate
meat of tho Metropolitan Life.
The yearly compilation of statistics pub
lished by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company is never dry reading. A sum
mary ef that company's business for the
year 1905, Just issued, tabulates astounding
figures In the eonclse manner approved by
accountants.
During the year Just closed It handled a
dally average of one and a half million
dollars In new business alone. The com
pany Issued on the avejage nearly aeven
thousand new policies every' business day
during the same twelve months.
A single item which illustrates graph
ically the real meaning and purpose of all
this tremendous business Is that relating
to Insurance clalma (aid during , the year.
These amounted to more than $lt.000,eoo.
This means that some one received from
the Metropolitan Life In benefits one
hundred and six dollars every minute of
every business day of eight hours through
out the year.
Again, the uncertainty of life and health'
and the universal need of life insurance
are most Impressively emphasized in the
statement that 15.148 policies paid within
the year 11 had been In force less than
twelve months, and that 4,SM ef these
policies were paid In less than three months
from the time they w.ro Issued.
The Metropolitan Life began the year
1W with assets of more than one hundred
and fifty million dollars, showing an In
crease of more than twenty-three million
dollars over the preceding twelve months.
This evidence of ample and Increasing
strength Is a meet satisfactory thing for
policy holders to contemplate, and it la a
further cause for satisfaction that the
largest year's business In the company's
history was transacted at a lower ratio of
expense than ess ever been reached in
previous years.
Musicians' concert and ball. 200 musicians
in orchestra, next Monday at Auditorium.
Admission 50 cents.
thrlver ft Bruenlng. Centisia. 1 Barker bllt,
DIED.
HARRIS Mra Gertrude, wife of U Kar
ris. Funeral will take place Sunday. Febru
ary 11. at 10 a. m., frem resldenos, JT44
Chicago street, to Fisher's farm. Mo
flower.
Seventeen Hundred Pairs of 1
Men's Fine Pants,
go on sale,
Commencing
Saturday
Morning,
Worth up to
This morning the most important men's pant sate of
the entire season commences. All odd lots all broken sizes
all discontinued assortments go on Sale'at considerable less
than the actual cost of the materials. Also included in tho
ale is several hundred pairs of pants that were left over from
men's fine suits that sold up as high as $13.50. The coats and
vests of these suits have been soldleaving us the odd pants.
All sizes represented in this sale, to fit any shape of man.
Long short regular or extra size all go at one uniform
price and worth up to $4.00 at $1.95.
DYBALL'S PLAN IS FAVORED
Scheme 'of Dividing City Into Four
sidewalk District. Snlt. En
gineer Rosevrator.
City Engineer Rosewater favors Coun
cilman Dyball's plan to split up the city
tn four districts' for permanent sidewalk
work this year and letting a contract for
each district separately. He says the plan
will Insure a greater amount of walks laid,
better work and more complete, con
venient and competent supervision of the
Improvements. While it will be possible
for one contractor to capture all the work
by means of low prices, It Is proposed to
require a separate bond for eaoh district,
thus giving the city additional assurance
ef proper performance of the contracts.
' "So far aa the district plan la concerned,"
said the engineer, "I favor It for street
cleaning and unpaved street repairs, as
STEEL DIE
makes a beautiful piece of stationery for
both private and business use
It is always good advertising to use
letter heads that are neat and attractive
and they don't cost much more than the
ordinary printed kind. ,
Up-to-date machinery and facilities
enable us to sell this work at a very
reasonable price.
Our new sample book has just been
issued and will be sent on request. .
HAMMOND PRINTING CO.
Long Distance 'Phone 98.
ECONOMY
NUT
Here Is a clean, clear, solid,
usual merit. For 10 years many careful, neat, economical borne
managers have used this coal. Our trade at this time ia very
large, just because the' coal ia a bargain. $6.00 Ton.
0ZAR.K (Arkansas) Anthracite
Many a furnace ia forcing Orark comfort Into Omaha homes.
The only satiHfactory substitute for eastern hard coal. Clean,
clinkerless, Quick, hot, strong. You will know better what thia
coal will do for you if you'll tryit $8.50 Ton.
Sunderland
1683 Harney Si
Her Sine
Men.
the best values and
today. New styles of
15th and
Farnam Sts
well. Each district would have a fully
equipped force and set of machinery and
tools. Each' would have headquarter
which would be in touch with thla office
by telephone. Results could be aooora
plished much more quickly and efficiently
than under the present arrangement. -
"In thfs connection It. may be said a
high standard of efficiency never will be
attained In city work without a civil serv
ice system for the employment and reten
tion . of employes. A large proportion of
the force would be permanent. The men
would have steady work year In and year
out and a better claas of workmen would
be In the service of the city. At times v !
would have to increase the force, but the
additional men could be taken from a list
prepared along civil service llnea"
Musicians' concert and ball, 300 musicians
In orchestra, next Monday at Auditorium.
Admission 60 cents.
EMBOSSING
FREMONT, NEB.
COAL
aubstantial cooking coal of un
Bros. Co,
Phone 252
1663
5