THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1906.
4
LIVELY SKIRMISH TO FILE
Unexpected Bosh of Ambitious One to Ge
on Primary Ticket
ELBOURN CLOSES OFFICE AT NOON
( harles laltt aae A. U. KalwardS
nilhirtn (omnlttrtafi tt
File for Defaart OfflfM
at rltr Hall.
An unfxpectrd rush was mad on the
illy clerk office at the last minute to
make filing for placed on the primary bal
lots. From 11:99 until after 12 o'clock the
office was crowded with polltlclaps. A few
minute after noon City Clerk Elbourn,
noting the crowd n still coming, gave
order to lock the doors. This was done,
and further entries were barred. The clerk
kept his word that no filings would be ac
cepted after 13 o'clock, because the city
ordinances authorlxe the closing of the
office at that hour on Saturdays. How
ever, several filings were written out and
handed In Just a lew minutes past tha
hour.
The most Interesting events were thoe
concerning filings at the last moment for
the positions of city treasurer and city tax
commissioner by men from both the repub
lican and democratic parties. The present
charter does not recognise any such of
fices, but merges them with the county
treasurer and county assessor, though a
case Is pending In the supreme court seek
ing to restore the offices and annul the
consolidation. There has been no talk of
anyone standing as a candidate for either
office, and the democrats, at least, had
wholly overlooked the mattes.
laid and K.dn arris Get Busy.
The first Intimation thit so.-.is politicians
had not forgotten all about the contin
gency of a supreme court decision restor
ing tho two offices was manifested by
Charles Unltt and A. O. Edwards at about
the. same time. Both withdrew from com
mitteeship filings and submitted filings de
manding places tn the republican ballot
for the office of city treasurer. They were
followed quickly by. a similar, application
signed by William A. Hlggins.
The news of these transactions spread
quickly among the fifty politicians In the
clerk's office, and a few minutes later mes
sengers were scurrying to democratic head
quarters and other places with the tidings.
With the treasurership matter opened up
the tax commissioner's office was suggested
and In a short time .Von p, Iady filed for
the office on the republican ballot.
Arter Rounds them I p.
A. A. Arter, one of the Dahlman cam
paign managers, had. twenty . minutes of
the most strenuous exercise in his lifo try
ing to get democratic candidates for the
two hypothetical Jobs. Deputy City Comp
troller Fred H. Cosgrovs finally filed for
treasurer. Tax Commissioner Fleming
firmly declined to take a chance at making
himself ridiculous and Arter was at his
wit's end, for the hour of noon had almost
come. Finally he persuaded Lucius A.
Crowell, an uhfamed reporter lately ar
rived from Los Angeles, to permit the use
of his name. Crowell signed an application
blank and thus the ticket was made com
plete. The filing last allowed was that of
Deputy City Treasurer I. L. Belsel for city
treasurer, republican.
City Clerk Elbourn said:
TnlcBs the supreme court rules to the
contrary, In time, I shall recognize no such
offices as city treasurer or. city tax com
missioner in making up the primury elec
tion proclamation or the ballots. As tlie
law stands these offices do not exist, uml
under the prevailing circumstances It will
require a, court order to induce mo to rec
ognise the offices."
Following Is a complete list of Mings:
Mayer.
Name. Residence. Party.
K. A. Benson, 4661 Dodge Hep.
W. J. Broatcn. JuH Harney .....Kip.
Julius & Cooley, 720 N. 23d Rep.
A. H. Henntngs, 3304 Davenport Hep.
James C. Dahlman, 2901 Hickory Dem.
C. F. F. Mlchelsen, KSi N. )lh Soc.
City Clerk.' v '
W. H. Elbourn, 2681 Bpaulding Rep.
Sara K. Orecnleaf, 1445 N. 20th Rep.
William Weetman. 1TOS Ht. Marys Ave &c.
Oeorge Holmes. 15" William Dem.
Itelldlns Inspector.
John H. Butler, 1416 N. X3d Rep.
R. B. Carter, Miami Rep.
Pumuel MacLeod. 816 8. 3sth Ktp.
M. T. Murphy, 2UI N. SXKh Rep.
Iwvid F. Tut. lis, 24.10 Charles Rep.
Tsvlor Turner. 341s Pine Ren.
Charles H. Withnell, 22i) Caldwell Dem.
Charles Bauer, 2611 Patrick Ave Soc.
t'oanctlmea.
FIRST WARD.
Charles Henn. 1416 8. tli Reu.
Jhs. W. Wolesliensky, 46 Wool orth...Rep.
E. A. Willis. Hickory Hep.
Peter M Back. 1416 Park Wild Ave.... Rep.
Isaac 8. Hascall, H. E. Ave. and BouL.Rep.
Andy Hansen. I'Tr.J 8. 10th Dem.
Daniel Lents. 814Vfc Pierce 8oc.
N. P. J. Lunddahl, (16 Pierce Soc.
SECOND WARD.
W. W. Bingham, 33A 8. i'4th....
Michael Ie. 2702 8. lth
William Nick las, 3i S. 17tn.
Kdnard Rlclie. 401 8. 1.1th...
C. L. Rossen, 2I2 8. 15th
Ie Brldjres, lull Ontario
A. W. Brubaker, 130K Oarfleld
THIRD WARD.
A. C. Taylor. 109 8. 15th
Henry l. I'lumo, no B. jam
Frank Norton, 1302 Chicago
Emll Mots, 1511 California
J. C. Mc.Mahon, i Ca.is
W. H. Hoffman. Millard hot-I....
Patrick F. Ford. 1006 Davenport.
J. W. Cotton, Midland hotel
Alfred Cayley, 617 8. 15th
Louis Burmester. 1414 Chicago
Charles T. Williams. 7o3'4, N. loth. ...Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
...Dem.
...Dem.
Soc.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
..Rep.
.Boc.
...Soc.
.Dem.
..Rep.
..Rep.
.Hep.
W. E. Stockham. 1807 Locust....
Albert SJoberg, IMS 8. 27th
Alvln E. Patten, 1910 Ohio
Jesse Moraine, 1612 Chicago
W. E. Silver. 2225 Amen Ave
Dan B. BuUer, 2018 California
City Attorney.
John P. Breen, 1719 Park Ave
Jacob Fawcett, 2102 Spencer
John M. Macfarland. 614 S. 28th....
Harry E. Burnam, 98M Dodge
Adulph Outer, -a N. 17th Soc.
J. B. Randolph, 1106 8. 13th Soc.
t'ltr Comptroller.
W. Ernest Johnson, 3509 Hawthorne. ..Ren.
John N. Westberg. 2514 N. 2id Reu.
John W. Feed. 223 & 2th Ave Rep.
William F. Wapplch. 2211 Webster Rep.
C. O. Lobeck. lull Spencer Dem.
Peter Mehrens, 2767 Burt Soc.
.Rep.
.Dem.
.Dem.
...Soc.
...Boo.
..Dem.
..Rep.
..Rep.
..Rep.
.Dem.
DEATH BV IX1HGKSTION
.Dem,
Sou.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Hip.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
....Rep.
..Hep.
...Dem.
Hoc.
Soc.
A Long Train of Fatal Ilia la the Direct
Result of Undigested Food..
Undigested food, by fermenting, forrns a
poison In the 'stomach and this is absorbed
in the blood. If this goes on very long,
and your heart happens to be weak, you'll
ha found some morning dead in bed, or you
may fall back down the stairs about an
hour, and a. half after dinner, and the doc
tor will call It heart disease. Yes, that
may be the result, but not' the cause. The
cause is Indigestion. Indigestion Is a sim
ple, common word, but has a terrible im
port. And so you may get apoplexy, and die
suddenly while you're standing.
. If you have a weak liver, the poison of
,' undigested food will attack It. and you will
get jaundice. If you have weak kidneys,
you will get Brlght'a Disease or diabetes,
from which there la no rescue for any
man.
" (t wna a learned physician who said that
the prugreaa of a race depended upon .the
rlcmach of its members.
And you have at some time in your life
eaten a heavy meal, or eaten In a hurry,
and fell that "lump ut lead" Immediately
afterward. That lump of lead is a hard
tail of undigested food. The stomach
can't digest It, and flndfc it hard to throw
It out. And so it sours, and It makea you
our and everybody sour who talks with
you. It gives ou a bad breath and Is
bulftHng for you the road to dyspepsia and
death, unless you stop It.
Stop It with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Just think, these little tablets are every
lilt as powerful as the gastric Juice lo .your
stomach. Olio grain will digest 3,000 grains
of food. Isn't this wonderful? And It Is
l.-ue. Just try It and prove It.
If you nave any brash, gas on the stom
ach, fermentation, burning, bloaty feeling,
indigestion, dyspepsia or heartburn,
mart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make It
. disappear before It can do any harm to
your heart or other organs.
They will invigorate the stomach, relieve
the stomach of two-thirds of lis work
and give It a chance to rest. They .will In
crease the flow of gastric Juice, and If you
will ever "live" In your lifetime. It will be
after you have eaten a good, hearty meal.
and taken one of them little tablets im
mediately afterward. Tou 11 Just feel fine.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
your next meal to-day and you will use
them ever afterward. Tou will be cheerful.
vigorous and your ndnd will be clear; you'll
have snap and vim, and add many a day
la our life-
you can get hse woiidi rful .little tab-
laag a.1 any druggltt's tut M a package.
Harrv B. Zlmman. 140H Farnam Rep.
P. J. Cummins, Midland hotel Rep.
William C. Norrls. li"2 Farnnm Dem.
William Camleman, "7 8. 10th Soc.
N. H. Church, Omaha Soc.
FOURTH WARD.
John A. Scott, 2045 Dodge Rep.
Frank B. Kennard, 1824 Dodge Hep.
A. 11. Comstock, 2012 Farnam Rep.
C. M. Bachmann, 1615 Chicago Rep.
Will N. Chambers, 2215 Dodge Rep.
William Miller, 2DX Farnnm Rep.
W. Bench Taylor. 2021 Howard 4 Rep.
L. B. Johnson, 2023 Farnam Dem.
Louis Junge, 625 8. 17th....
B H. Vull. 2211 Douglas
Otto H. Stuben, 612 8. 17th Ave..
FIFTH WARD.
William H. Bodemann, Majestic
Harry S. Sage, 1136 N. 17th
F. L. Barnctt. mi N. 19th
Jrcob M. Counsman, 2216 Sherman Av..Rep.
WllUam T. Edghlll, 1607 Locust Rep.
James P. Redman, 1502 Spencer Rep.
L. E. Lucas, 1821 Mnple Rep.
Edward Abrahams, 1517 Burdette Rep.
Ooodley F. Brucker, 1607 Burdette Dem.
Thomas H. Dalley, 1834 Sherman Ave. .Dem.
Thomas 11. Hatcher, 2210 Ames Ave... Dem.
Thomas H. Bowon, 6711 Sherman Ave.. Soc.
SIXTH WARD.
Frank R. Martin, 4706 Boulevard Ave.. Rep.
Matthew E. Muxen, 2106 Lake Rep.
Oeorge L. Hurst, 1722 North 33d Rep.
E. D. Evans, 2612 N. 22d Rep.
Peter Ixich, 1806 N. 24th Rep.
Burrett Bush, 2532 Decatur Rep.
W. 8. Sheldon, 2428 Grant Dem.
Christ Paulsen, 3024 Seward Soc.
Wellington Ulllan, Decatur Sue.
SEVENTH WARD.
Charles 8. Hayward. 1313 8. 31st Rep.
George M. Baler, 1W7 S. 28th Rip.
Charles L. Thomas, 1012 S. 29th Rep.
William Mullhall, sr., 2524 Poppleton..Rep.
L. M. Gonden, 3022 Pacific Rep.
Joel C. Grift-en. 3806 S. 42d Rep.
Charles O. Dyball, 1329 8. 27th Rep.
Alma Jackson, 2150 8. 33d Dem.
C. J. Canan. 1922 8. 35th Dem.
Charles Harms. 4S11 Leavenworth Soc.
George Wells. 1317 8. 28th Sue.
EIGHTH WARD.
G. E. Dafrow, 2114 Chicago Rep.
Charles J. Anderson, 2124 Burt Hup.
M. O'llem, 81b N. 16th '..Rep.
Ernest 8. Holmes, 12U2 N. 24th Rep.
H. 8. Emory, 1620 Cass .Rep.
Charles E. Bruner, 2518 Caldwell Rep.
J. A. Davis, 24 Chicago Rep.
William F. Cowger, 1810 Cuming Rep.
O. 11. Barker, 2435 Hamilton Rep.
P. C. Schroeder, 1504 N. 24th Rep.
Ji hn C. Davis, 2114 Cuming Dem.
Edward Whalen, 1614 Chicago Soc.
NINTH WARD.
C. W. Eckerman, 3419 Lafayette Ave... Rep.
Harrv Fischer, 3uut Latayette Ave Rep.
Harry A. Foster, 401 N. 30th Rep.
George D. Rice, 3347 Harney Rep.
J. C. Pedereen, 929 N. 29th Rep.
Charles E. Malm, 520 N. 32d R p.
Thomas 8. Crocker, 2709 Charles Rep.
Charles 8. Huntington, 2921 Dodge Rep.
Henry S. Payne, 2016 Davenport Rep.
ijlward Roberta in, UNCI Douge Dem.
Thomas McGovem. 2615 ChlcuM" Dem.
V. li. Norrls. 3507 Hurt
Parker S. Condlt, 3205 Dewey
TENTH WARD.
Sum W. Soott, 8J6 S. 20th.... ,
John Fred Belim, 1459 8. 15th
Mellaril Burnell, JJ1 b. mil
George Cott, 2226 Mason
Charles J. Karbach, 22o8 popplelon
Frank J. Kaspar, 1469 8. 17lh
Charles Lang, 1212 Pacific
Ernest Stuht. 1024 8. 11th
Ralph D. Van Ness, 1412 S. 16th...
John Ylrak. 1241 8. 16th Rep,
R. C. Hallett. 845 8. 21st Rep,
George O. Farmer, 9174 8. 13th Reu.
Peter E. Elsasser. 1109 Pacific Dem
Emll Cermak, 1264 8. 13th
8. P. Sorenson. 1124 S. 13th
Emll Waskee, 1716 Hickory
ELEVENTH WARD.
Daniel H Wheeler. 559 8. 26th Ave....Reo.
William H. Hatteroth, 4204 Cuming. ...Rep,
William Coburn. 604 8. 27th Rep,
Frank Crawford. Winona apartment
house Rep.
James A. Beverly. 623 8. 30th Rep.
Lewis Bllckenderfer, 4460 Farnam Rep.
Simon Trostler, 4223 Douglas Hep.
William F. Gerke, 617 8. 25th Ave Rep.
James J. Donnelly, 806 N. 46th Ave Rep.
M. H. Funkhouser. 4H2 cumlng Len
E. T. Morrow, 3907 leavenworlh Sot.
TWELFTH WARD.
Ed Cone. 4646 N. 37th Ave Rep,
Emll Thompson. 2717 Bristol Rep.
Algernon F. Wilson, Z86U Miami ...... .Hep,
Jaied J. Smith. 'JM Ames Ave Rep,
Robert Houghton. 2824 Ohio Rep
D. A. N. Chase. 2425 Spencer ....Rep.
W. J. Hlslnn. 3182 Fowler Ave KPO,
Irving G. Barlght. 2430 8paulding Rep.
Jeff w. Bedford, 20Z4 win ueni.
Joseph Flury. 3424 N. 3oth Dem
John Hubs, 9020 Plnkney Soc.
Committeemen.
FIRST WARD.
Name. District. . Residence. Party
Jan es Zeculuk. 1st. 1303 8. 3d Rep.
w. G. Mahoney. mi. mis b. bin Hep.
William Slaven. lxt, 1316 8. 6th Dem.
Frank H. Lcmteux, 1st, 408 William. ...8ic.
J. P. Roe, 1st, 15U! S. 5th Soc.
L. L. lilines. id, 1KJ5 8. 9th Rep.
Georae B. Willluiim. 2d. 1115 S. 7th Dem
Adolph Krenek, 3d, 17 8. 4th Rep.
John Mathleaen, 3d, 2212 8. loin Hep.
Charles W. Young, 3d, 1712 B. lh Dem.
Joe Loeback, 4th, Gibson Rep.
Frank Is. Honia. 4th. 1012 Atlas Rep,
W. H. Inman. 4th, 921 Bancroft Dem
SECOND WARD.
John Kowalewakl. 1st. 2414 8. I9th....Rep.
Corliss F. Hopper,' 2d, 296 8. 24th Rep,
David r . O Kene, zd, aiz oak Hip
John Hahn. 2d. 2617 8. 26th Dem
John J. Schultx, 2d. 3116 8. 21st Dem.
Charles Oakley, 3d. 2.11 8. l&lh Hep
8 J. Cusirk. lid. 182a ail t'amp Ave... Dem
human ( olluiiy. 4111, 24h2 e. ltn Hep.
Henrv Karacn 4tn. in-jtt vinton uvm
Frits JBIocmer. 5th. 1933 8. 12th Rep
F. W. Bandhauer. &lli. 1951 8. 16th.. ..Hep,
Aueust Shaeter. 5th, loll Oorcas Dem
Juhn Keane, 6th, mi 8. l'.th , Dem,
THIRD WARD.
G. Wicks, 1st. 1312 Callfonlu Rep,
Hayes Gsantner, 1st. 6t N. 13th Ren,
1 nomas j. Mullen, 1st. 623 N. 14th lH-m
J. J. Cunlon. Int. 813 N. Inih Dem
Jease R. Martell, 1st, 8Ul N. 16th Soc.
John W. O'l'onnell. 2d. 624 8. loth Rep.
Robert H. Johnson. 2d. 1124 Capitol Ave. Rep
Ievi Broomheld, 2d, 1124 Didge Rep.
W. li. Guusolus. 'd, zi9 is. uin Dem,
fl. Kline. Ul, ai3 N. 15th Rep,
nenry itorwicn, 3a. w is. uin Hep,
George E. Crow. 3d, 4oT N. 14th. ...... .Rep.
George G. Leeder, 3d, 1310 Davenport.. Hep
M Landon. 3d, Victoria hotel Dem,
Fred L. Smith. 4th, 221 Barker block.. Rep.
Ralph H, Johnson. 4th. 1H6 8. 13th. ...Rep.
lan I. i:uxier. 4111. Karuacn notei....teiii
Julius Lund. 4th, Kurbach block ,...8oc
Parmell Mangan, 5th. 1218 Jackson Rep.
Edward Arnold. 6th, S-H 8. 13th Dem.
L. M. Wright. 6th, 1423 Jackson Dem.
FOURTH WARD
G. R. Young. 1st, 1815 Chicago Rep.
George 11 Begerow, 1st. 222 N. 19: h.... Rep.
W. J. Krrtltsch. 1st. 1616 Cupiioi Ave.. Dem.
W. 8. Shoemaker. 1st. l"eS Dodge Dem.
Will E. Rodgers. 1st. 1715 Chicago Dem.
Nathan Outer. 1st. 20f N. I7ih 8c.
Frank W. EnsMer. 2d. 6 8. tmh Rep.
J. K. Boyle, 2d, 1S16 8t. Mary s Ave. ..Rep.
Harry Gllmor. 2d. Douglas Dem.
C. W. Brill 3d, Tin 8. 18th Rep.
Thomas F. Toy. 3d. 621 8. 20th Rep
John 8. Uttle, 3d 706 8. 19th iK-ni.
Charles Singer. 4th. '7 8 25th AVe....Rep.
W. C. ChtxHI, 4ih. 2S4 Harney Hep.
James Guirtln. 4tli. 411 8. 22d Dem.
Ihin D. Mulcahy. 4th. 3U3 Harney Dem
William K. Manning. 5th. 2521 Chicago. . Rep.
William A loner. 5th, 1U3 Douglua...Rep.
AiigUHtus Lbrknrr. Mil. 2C26 Davenport. R p.
Mark J. Cuad. 6ih. 2214 iKiuglas Dem.
FIFTH WARD.
Fred Hnckenhouse. 1st Gust Rep
A. H. lKnecken. 1st. 4ilS X. 24th Rep.
O. P. Brown. 1st. 2222 Fowler Ave.... Ren.
W. L. Nicholas. 1st. 41'1 X 24th Dem.
Martin Tiahe, 1st. 3Sog N. 2h Iem
L. L Mcllvaine. 1st. 2113 Grand Ave.. Ho.-.
John W. McCune, id. 1813 Binney Rep.
Cyrus E. Wilton. Id. 12 Corby Rep.
Chase J. Taylor. Id. 2816 1-oount Ih-iii.
N. VV. Christie, 90. luu BuiUett Rep.
Dennis Kelleher, 3d. 1710 Willis Ave....Dm.
Morris Oallen, 3d. 1812 Miami Soc.
T. J Wiley. 4th. 1R43 N. 17th : Rep.
O. II. Parker. 4th, 1816 lrace Rep,
Hot.nrt Williams. 4th. 1544 Sherman... Dem.
James Perkins, 4th. 1S48 N. 19th Dem.
J. H. Cuslck. 6th. 11S7 N. 18th Rep.
Harry Asher. 5th. 1617 Kyner Ave Rep.
Benjamin J. Stone, 5th. 1156 N. 16th. ..Rep.
P. J. Carroll, 6th, 1423 N. 17th Dem.
SIXTH WARD.
C. R. Baxter. 1st, 2219 Grace Rep.
P. Cronln, 1st. 18.19 N. 24th Rep.
E. J. Damon. 1st. 2018 Grace Dem.
B. Vaow. 2.l. 2fio1 Patrick Ave,. Rep.
R. O. Savage, 2d, 1K2.' N. 2th Rep.
D. W. Canon, 2d, 2309 N. 27th Dem.
Fred C. Tim me, 2d. 2730 Burdette Rep.
E. Dowlinir. Id. 2213 N. 27th Ave Rep.
C. E. Kelfin. 2d. i-J8 Burdette Dem.
A. Rogers. 4th. 4340 Maple Hen.
Charles U Hart. 4th, 4238 Maple Rep.
Harold Overbeck. 4th. 23.11 Military Av.Dem
Arthur R4 Orosvenor, 4th, 4131 Ersklne..8oo.
Fred Nelson. 1st, KM 8 28th Rep.
Frank 1 Weaver. 1st, ima ParK Ave..lem.
E. T. Peterson, 2d. 1730 8. 28th Rep.
Edward L. Bradley, 2d, 2715 Popple-
ton Ave .Hep.
Ed P. Berry man, 2d, 1317 8. 28th Dem.
Kmll Wuhlstrom. 3d. 825 8. 3th Ren.
William R. Burns, 3d. 1128 8. 31t Rep.
Lysle I. Abbott, 3d, 3210 poppleton Ave. Dem.
Martin L,anadon, 4tn, an a. win nep.
James M. Buel. 4th. 4370 Lincoln Ave. ..Rep.
Michael Hogan, 4th. 38 Oak Dem.
I. J. DUnn, 4th, 3323 Francis uem,
EIGHTH WAllll.
Sam L. Morris, 1st. 1204 N. 24th Rep.
August Johnson. 1st. 2420 turning ...Hep.
w w M,-rnmhi. 1st. 1530 X. 2oth. .'. . . .Dem.
John R. Davis. 1st, 2789 8. loth Dem.
Julius Jankowsky, 2d. 607 N. 18th Rep.
Peter Jessen, Jr., 2d,. 191 juming....nep.
M. J. Kane, 2d. 123 N. 17th Dem.
W. W. Mace, 3d. 1620 Cass Rep.
J. P. Garrity, 3d. 18 unicago Lrm.
V M KfrUav 4th. 515 N. 23d Rep.
F.d' A. Bmlth. 4th. 2504 Chicago Rep.
Martin W. Quick. 4th, 2648 Chicago.. ..Rep.
A. J. Van Allstlne, 4th, 200S Webster.. Rep.
Edward 1. Ieary, 4th. 2314 wcDSier. .. .urm.
NINTH WAHU. '
Maynard I Wilson, 1st, 946 X. 27tn..Rcp.
E. M. Tracy, lxt. 9816 Charles Ren.
J. M. DcDowell. 1st, 624 N. 27th Ave.. Rep.
G. W. Shanahan, 1st, 2756 Webster... ep.
Louis Fries. 1st, 2906 izsra... .......
Charles K. Nllson. 2d. 3o22 Hamilton. . Hep.
Charles Unltt. Jr., 2d. 3207 Charles .Rep.
A. D. Fetterman, W. a' miayene.
- V. Tllton. 2d. 3126 Hamilton Soc.
J. F. Donahey, 2d. 2770 Cuming -Soc.
Frank C. Best. 3d, 3325 California Rep.
J. Fred Kerr, 3d. 349 California Rep.
8. J. Potter, 3d, am h. sotn VT'"'
Frank J. Norton, 4th. 3345 Harney JRP-
Ki Garrett. 4th, 144 N. 33d ......Dem.
H W. Cowduroy. 5th, 117 8. 29th Ave.Rcp.
H H. Claiborne, 6th, 2628 Capitol Ave.Rep.
O. F. McCormlck, 5th, 2609 Cass .Rep.
8. C. Sawtell, 5th, 2811 Capitol Ave.. .Dem.
TENTH WAIUl
Albert C. Kugcl. 1st, 1019 8. nth Rep.
Bert C. Miner, 1st. 1115 8. lUh .Rep.
Dan Gellus, 1st, 1314 . inn twin.
G. D. Anion, 2d. 815 8. 18th Hep.
C. Ford, 2d. 831 8. ltn .:p.
Morrlssev. 2d. 8i9 S. 20th Dem.
f t I ...,!. iA UA fa j Ken.
George K. Howell, 3d, 2 KnoTt Ave....lem.
Ed Cardlpee, 4th. 1424 8. 17th Rep.
Joseph N. Stein. 4th, 1202 8 13th Rep.
William O. Neckel, 4th. 1444 8. 18th... .Rep.
Joseph J. Panuska, 4th. 1474 8. 17th. ...Dem.
Joseph .. HKrvja. Itn, a. mn i-.i..
Ben Relnachrelber. 5th. 1710 8. 10th....Rep.
Charles A. Shahata, 5th, 1429 N. 19tn. . .ijem.
Isaac, Marcus, 5th, 1427 8. 14th Soc.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Carl E. Herring, 1st, 1318 N. 40th.. Rep.
G. B. Dake. 1st, 3S66 Hamilton nep.
John F. Helln. 1st, 112S N. 47th Ave Rep.
Churchill Parker, 1st. 4018 Izard... Dem.
1,,hn 1. I.vnrh 2d. 660 S 401 ll Rep.
C. G. McDonald, 2d, 112 N. ,18th Ave.. Rep.
H. 8. Daniels, 2d, 4202 Harney Dem.
A. F. C. Carmen. 3d. 4410 l.eavcnworm.nep.
1j. Dl Spalding. 3d, 7214 8. 36th Rep.
Burt Murray, 3d, 50a 8. 33d Rep.
Alfred G. Ellick. 3d, 3411 Dewey Avc.Dein.
W. A. Messick. 4th. 641 S. 29th Ave Rep.
W. A. Hauston. 4th, bXI S. Z6tn Ave.... nep.
George G. Seav, 4th, 2717 Jackson Dem.
TWELFTH WARD.
8. C. Walkup, 1st, 2819 Manderson Rep.
Willis T. PecK, 1st. 3,01 wrown itep.
Alf. Bugh, 1st, 4902 N. 25th Rep.
Frank P. Murphy. 4018 X. 26th Dem.
O. E. Hatcher. Int. 2720 Meredith Ave.Dem.
Geo. H. Spencer. 1st, 2445 Spauldlng... Hoc.
Henry A. Wilson. Zd, 4i3 w. mm. ....... Hep.
Chas. R. Thompson. 2d. 3832 Saratoga. Rep.
W. I. Horton. 2d, 4h4 N. 4"tn wm.
W. W. Blackford. 2d. 6340 X. 36th Soc.
A. J. Yost. 3d, 3213 Corby Rep.
Ben 8. Anderson. 3d, 3124 Miami. Rep.
D. Craven, 3d, 2510 N. Ski Dem.
Jas. C. Andersen, 3d, 3816 Miami 8oc.
W. W. Kerr. 4th. 2110 Ohio Rep.
Joe Marrow, 41 h, 2517 Spencer Rep.
IT. A. Mangum, 4th, 2xot x. aun.. Hep.
M. Wherrv. 4th. 2419 Spencer ;..Dem.
John Stribllng, 4th, -2708 Lake., .....Soc.
DIGGS HELD AND WOMAN GOES
aro Will He Tried for Murder of
F. E. Wbeeler, Whose Widow
Is Released as Witness.
James Diggs, colored, of 911 North Sev
enteenth street appeared In police court
Saturday morning with his attorney, J. M.
Macfarland, and waived the preliminary
examination in the case of murder filed
against him Thursday morning by Deputy
County Attorney Foster. Dlggs Is held
on the charge of murdering Frank E.
Wheeler on South Fourteenth street the
night of Friday, February 23. Dlggs has
been taken by the police to the county
Jail.
On the recommendation of Attorney
Foster, Mrs. Wheeler was released from
custody on practically her own - recogni
sance to appear at Dlggs' trial as a state's
witness against the colored man. Mrs.
Wheeler signed her own bond of $200 for
her appearance.
It is believed the Dlggs case will be
called for hearing In" the district court
during the May term.
Before her release by the police authori
ties Saturday morning Mrs. Wheeler had
a final conference with Captain Dunn and
Deputy County Attorney Foster regarding
her knowledge of tbe murder. In line with
her former statements the woman con
tended she had no knowledge of how her
husband was killed or who killed him.
After the conference Deputy County At
torney -Foster frankly admitted that what
The Bee had said regarding the woman's
connection with the case was exactly in
line with Mrs. Wheeler s atatementa Sat
urday morning. Newspapers of any kind
had been withheld! from the woman during
her incarceration of eight days.
Sandbasjaied
by a heavy cold or cough, your lungs are
helpleia till you cure them with Dr. King's
Xew Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Sherman A McConnell Drug: Co.
Mortality statistics.
The following birth and deaths ham ho. n
reported to the Buard of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Satur
day:
Births M. C. White, 1919 Xorth Twenty,
fourth, girl; Mike Bosanec. 1307 William,
girl.
Deaths Frederick Thomaa Andrew, 1130
South Thirty-second, 91; Rush M. Stewart,
1441 Grant street, South Omaha, 62; Caih-
orina inrisiine Miller, 2876 California;
Harold Hols, 829 Xorth Twenty-seventh, i.
Do Away Viti
food Adulteration
The IVople Have a Itittht to Know
WUtLt They Are Kating.
Too great attention cannot lie given t5
the food we eat. The health of our fami
lies depend on this food. Are we to sub
mit to the atrocities of the food adultera
tors? No. We must have laws lo pro-
u, aim iiiuw wki must ue emorced.
It is of Interest to note thai thr i
least one article of food about which we
can know everything. This is Malta-Vita,
popularly called "The Perfect Food," the
jure, all grain product, in which every ele
ment of food necessary to the proper nutri
tion of tke human body Is found.
In the' manufacture of Malta-Vila the
whole of the wheat is thoroughly cleansed,
cooked n the jmrlty of absolute cleanliness
and then mixed with tha Itnest malt ex.
tract, made from specially selected barley.
ine cooking amd steaming of the wheat
gelatinises the starch, and the malt ex
tract, a powerful dlgeeiive agent, converts
this starch into Maltuee, or malt sugar, in
which Malta-Vita H very rich. Maltose la
of great food valuet sweetens the wheat
uttlciently to make unnecessary the use
of any foreign sweetening agent, and the
weakest stomach diaesta and assimilates
It without effort. Rolled into waterlike
naaes and baked under Intense heat. Malta
ita Comes from I hM nwena ,Hn u ,
brown. ptatitRely the most delicious food In
me wuiiu. ah grocers. 10 cents.
What the Women Will Wear for
Spring 1906
Our early exhibit of Exclusive Models presents
charming examples, and is authoritative of what will be
worn this spring. Included are the popular Etonsthe
smart Princess -the natty Pony suits ami ths tailored
tight fitting coat styles, etc., with grace and beauty in
every line and curve All have the beautiful hanging
new circular fare or plaited skirts All made in this
season's newest materials, such as high luster Broadcloths,
Panamas and Voiles in all the popular light and dark
shades, including Alice blue, twilight gray, coral, reseda,
Helio and dark green also beautiful imp r ted light u'j
tures and plaids-
We are offering special values this week at $10. 75,
$10.75, $22.50, $24-75, $29.75 and $35.00.
Women's New Spring Coats
We are showing a most complete line of Women's
New Spring Coats in mixtures and coverts new man
nish effects. We call your attention to two special
offerings this week:
Covert Coats at $7.90 and $9.75 Cannot be dupli
cated for $12.00 and $15.00.
MOVE TO STAMP OUT CRIME
Popular Subscription of live Thousand
Dollars as Reward for Arrests.
COMMERCIAL CLUB STARTS ACTION
Shooting' of Frank V Clarke Arnnses
Omaha People, Who Are Deter
mined to DrlnK Criminals
to Justice.
Reward for Hilt hw nif n.
J. L. Brandels & Sons ;....ViO0
A. I Clarke '
J. E. Baum , I'M
W. 8. Wright l'O
J. F. Carpenter loo
F. W. Judson 100
C. 8. Hayward 50
H. F. Wyman 10
We now having Joined with the Commer
cial club In offering a reward of $2.5on for
the arrest and conviction of the person
who shot Frank X. Clarke Friday night,
March 2. 19o6. our offer of a reward of
$1,000 is merged and Included in the otter
of the Commercial club.
A. U CLARKE.
J. L. BRAN DEIS OXB i
The wanton assault upon 'Frank N.
bank and treasurer of the Commercial club,
Friday rilght, when Mr. Clarke was shot
in the stomach by a thug, whose order to
"Throw up your hands!" he resisted, has
aroused the citizens of Omaha to action
calculated to wield a deterrent influence
upon such depredations. Though Mr.
Clarke survived the encounter, tt Is read
ily perceived that, so far as the footpad
was concerned, the result might easily
have been fatal. Tho fact, therefore, that
a tragedy was averted has none the less
modified the popular determination to cap
ture and convict. If pdsslble, this culprit
and his accomplice, who fled before the
shot was fired, and place a ban upon a
repetition of such instances of outlawry.
Aetloa Promptly Taken.
Promptly after the commission of the
crime upon Mr. Clarke J. L. Brandels &
Sons and A. L. Clarke of Hastings, father
of the wounded man, offered a reward of
tl.OOO for the arrest and conviction of the
culprit. This action was heartily , com
mended by business men Saturday, and at
Its meeting yesterday afternoon the Com
mercial club took steps toward raising a
fund of $2,600 to be paid for the capture,
within ten days, of Mr. Clarke's assail
ant, and another $2,500 to be held by the
Commercial club for similar purposes In
case of another emergency. The club will
raise half and asks the public to raise the
other half.
"The Commercial club wishes to invite
every cltlxen of Omaha who is anxious to
rid his city of crime and criminals and
punish the perpetrators of these dastardly
outrages to co-operate witn u in raining
this money," said Secretary McVann yesterday.
Messrs. Brandels and the senior Mr.
Clarke agreed to let their $1,000 head the
list to be raised by popular subscription.
and before the Commercial club adjourned
its meeting another $500 had been sub
scribed. It may be mentioned that this
meeting was called abruptly and owing to
the tlma It was possible to secure but a
slight attendance, but the project Is known
to have met with cordial sympathy.
In addition to the money thus proposed to
bo raised Acting Chief of Police Moalyn
said yesterday he would submit a request
to the city authorities- to co-operate In the
movement.
Mr. Clnrke'a courageous resistance of the
highwaymen has been generally com
mended and In the same degree has the
crime been deplored.
Money for Chicken Thieves.
Fifty tltlxens of Monmouth park and
Central park have made up a purse of $100
which will be paid for the arrest and con
viction of thieves who had stolen hundreds
of chickens In the eoninunlty during the
winter. The last depredation was upon the
henroost of Walter Wbarton and forty
fowls' were taken between dusk and dawn.
The sufferers have organised In despera
tion and besides a private patrol system
have subscribed the reward money.
Reward for Fnaltlves.
Xo trace of the tnree men who escaped
from the county Jail Thursday night has
been found. Sheriff McDonald 'has offered
a reward of $50 each for their arrest and la
sending out 4u0 notices to the authorities all
over the I'nited States.
Another Calurlt Wanted.
The county commlssloneis Saturday
morning authorised a reward of $H for
information leading to the arrest of the
man who committed the criminal assault
upon Mrs. Alfred Hengreen at Valley early
Wednesday morning. The matter was
brought to the attention of tho board In
the meeting of the committee of the whole
by Deputy Sheriff Bteere. who said the
people of Valley would offer an additional
$1j0. making, a reward sufTclent lo Induce
private detective ageucies lo lake up Ui
mint. So far no clues have been found
even to throw suspicion on any person
and the aggravated nature of the crime
led tho commissioners to make an offer
of the reward. The resolution was signed,
by all of the commissioners.
For Colorado Fair and warm-r Situr
day; Sunday, rain In west; fair in ust
portion.
MISS FCOS IS RE-ELECTED
Despite Her ferlons Illness She is
Again President of Teachers'
Association.
The unnu.il meeting of the Omaha
Teachers' Annuity and Aid association at
the city hall yesterday afternoon was sad
dened by the serious Illness of the presi
dent. Miss Anna Foos. An encouraging
financial showing by Miss Emma Wheat
ley, the treasurer, did not dispel the
melancholy spirit of the gathering. By
way of showing- their feelings toward the.
sick woman her colleagues re-elected her
unanimously to tho position of president.
The report of Miss Wheatley showed
that the .membership Is ninety-eight, or
the same as a yeas ago. The total Invested
assets are $14.7.S4.9 and the net gain in
resources during the year was $1,535.07.
Since the association was organized, nine
years agq, by sixteen nietpbers, $16,657 has
been received In the treasury. Four mor
tuary benefits of $100 eacn have been paid.
The total expenses Incurred last year were
but $!.55. Miss Wheatley 'estimated that
in five years, without Increase In mem
bership or Income from entertainments or
other sources outside the association, $25,
000 would be accumulated and the paying
of annuities begun. Plans for a bazar to
yield revenue to be given soon were dis
cussed. These were the officers elected:
President Miss Anna Foos.
Flrt Vice President Miss Margaret Mc
Carthy. Second Vice President Miss Clara Ma
son. Treasurer Miss Emma Wheatley.
Financial Secretary Mrs. E. W. Xlchols.
Recording Secretary Miss Minnie Bye.
Directors Mrs. Orletta M. Chittenden,
Miss Fnnnle Arnold. Mrs. Mary D. New
ton. Mrs. Cora 8. Anderson, Miss Mary
Krebs.
S FOR MEN
DOTOK
HI
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
When you are first aware of any private disease, weakness or drains upon
your vitality, then It Is that you should deolde an Important question, one that
means much to your future health and happiness. If yeu proours the proper
medical advice without delay you w 111 secure to yourself that health, success
and enjoyment of life which is every man's lot whose bright and steady eyes,
clear and healthy skin, aotlve brain, congenial makeup and physical development
show that no contaminating influence or private disease are devastating his sys
tem. That no mental, moral or physical weaknesses are depleting his man
hood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of his aueetajioe
and making hlsllfa a miserable failure.
Otherwise, if you delay to long or experiment with uncertain and ding arena
treatment or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements or Incom
petent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of the many unfortunate
who have long regretted that they held their first little ailment toe cheaply; who,
after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations, free treatment
and quick-cure fallacies, come to the specialists of the State Medical Institute
to be cured. They fully realize the great mistake that they have made In not
consulting these great specialists first. Will you make the same mistake or
will you get the best first? Dp not be satisfied until you have been examined
by the best specialists In the country. Tou may be esnt away happy with
out any treatment, but advice that will not onl save you much time and money,
but will save you mental dlsgTeoe. If your condition requires treatment, you
will be treated honestly and skillfully and be restored to perfect health In
the shortest possible time and at the least possible expense.
We cure safely and thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emlsiona, NTTO-8eual Debility, Impotency,
Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
We make no misleading statements, deceptive or unbusinesslike
propositions to tbe afflicted, neither do we promise to core them in
few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their
patronage. Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such
methods. We guarantee a perfect, safe and lasting cure in the quickest
possible time, without leaving injurious after-effects In the system, and
at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
TPrr Consultation If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
nit and examination Office Hours a. m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
IS OA Farnam St., Between 18th and 14th Sta., OMAHA, NEB.
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
ONE DOLLAR
Consisting of Warm
Baths With
Wife
T SOAP
To cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales, and sof
ten the thickened cuticle;
Cuticura Ointment to in
stantly allay itching, irrita
tion, and inflammation and
soothe and heal : and lastly,
Cuticura Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood.
A single Set, costing but
One Dollar.is often sufficient
to cure torturing, disfiguring
skin, scalp, and blood hu
mors, eczemas, rashes, itch
ings, and irritations, with
joss of jiair, from infancy to
age, when all else fails.
Sole lhKihout tha world. PiMMf Draf S Ckeaj
Ctp.. Su4 Pro..., BoMab. M.h.
aarkwSfcif " Uu iv Cum i7 Buaei.
LCW
ONE-WAY RATE
VIA
union PACIFIC
1
J
FROM
OMAHA
EVERY DAY
TO APRIL 7, 1906.
to San Francisco, Los J'
geles, Ban Diego and umu
other California points,
to B t er et t, FslrhSTeif,
Wbatcom, Vancouver tud
Victoria.
to Portland. Astoria, Tt-
coma and Seattla.
to Ashland, Rosebarg, S
fane, Albany and 8a lo a.
Including So. Pac. brsnca
lines In Oregon.
to Spokane and Interns '
dlate O. R. A N. poUta li
Wenatchee and lnterma
dlate points.
to Butts, Anaconda, Hslrna
and all Intermediate nisin
line points.
f9f1 Aft to Ogden and P-'i I."1'
t)U.V J city and Intermeddle mum
Una points.
Tor Fnll Information Inqutr- t
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
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