TIIE OMAHA' TUTLY BEK: WEDNESDAY.
Health
Insurance c
t little cost
lALUGET
DAIU'IG POWDER rx
SI.OOO.GO
reward Is offered to
anyone for any sub-
stance injurious to the health found
in Calnmet Baking Powder.
Parity it prime essential ia food,
alamf t is made only of pure, wholesome
ingredients combined by skilled chemists,
and complies with the pure food laws 01
all states. It is the only high-grade
Baking Powder on the market sold at
a moderate prtee.
Calumet Baking Powder may be
freely used with the certainty that food
made with it contains no harmful
druga no Alum, no Rochelie Salts,
no injurious substance
'ALTJMEjrV
J, -r7"
'mi
NSON DEALS OUT TAFFY
Lands His Bnpporters and Wishes All
Omaha Was Like Them.
BREEN PUTS DAMPER ON FONTANELLES
ateellaes ta Staad en Platform and
Warns Candidates for Council
They WUI Hit to Work
, . for Salary.
m """" "
Contrary to Ha custom the Fontanelle
club threw down the bars last night and
admitted reporter and a few others to
Its 60-cent enthusiasm-generator dinner at
O'Brien's cafe. The feasters numbered
something more than "loo. Harry C. Brome
was toastmastcr. Remembering the com
plaints made by the candidates below city
attorney of shabby treatment at the Crelgh
ton ball meeting the councilmanlo slate
was called upon tr describe Itself first and
Mr. Benson last. Mr. Benson said:
I hava been thinking what a magnificent
city we would have it all the men in the
city were equal In character to thofie here
tonight. If Omaha were populated by men
like these and no one of lesser character
ever -inhabited the city and the news should1
go out on ths wires tonlunt and be known
all over the country, I think the value of
every piece of property here would be
doubled by tomorrow noon. The value
of the property would be almost inesti
mable, you would need no policemen ex
cept to direct people the way. You would
need no police court nor criminal division
of the district court with Its array of
Juror and witnesses. As I said before the
only thing of intrinsic value In this world
of ours is men and if I should g iwn to
defeat I should regnrd It as an honor the
highest in all my life that I had been your
candidate for this high office.
' Breen ChllU. the Reach. .
The club's candidate for city attorney,
John P, Bresn, politely told the organisa
tion that so far as he was concerned It
might take Its platform and use It 'to build
fires with; that he thought platforms only
a kind of a gold brick at the best and that
It's a nion'a character and Intellect and
that alone that make him a good or bad
public officer. Besides this Mr. Bresn took
sharp Issue with a number of men on the
OckeU winv jpljaded that -they? f'1"1" ,?0
b4. re4uigj Ha .4voti. all of jLbek Jlme-to
tba, councilmanlo office If elected. He told
them that the city of Omaha Is a corpora
tion spending something ' like 11,260,000 ' In
taxes each year and that. to execute the
duties oT councilman properly means a
great deal of hard, unremitting labor,
coupled with-the-expenditure of time and
study. Said he.
I have noticed - that pretty nearly every
candidate here tonight, has taken pains to
climb up on the Fontanelle platform, until
this Instrument seems so well loaded that
i doubt if. mere is room ior me 10 get on.
fm not very strong on platforms, anyhow,
think I have scarcely ever seen one 1
could not run upon, in the final analysis 1
think the whole' platform business may be
riKulved Into the simple declaration of
"He just and fear not." No platform ever
written can completely cover or moet tho
experiences, of a man in public office. Plat
form or no piatform, the man in office will
find that the boat he can do la to meet
-cli separate problem as It rises, faith
fully. Justly, honestly and with sincerity.
Those who speak lightly of the small
nniount of time they think It will require
from them to handle the duties of council
man do not, I think, realise what these
duties are. The twelve men who would
undertake to administer the affairs or the
corporation of Omaha, spending ll.SaO.OuO
a, year of the people's money, should, in
my Judgment, be prepared to expend Just
as much time as necessary to administer
those duties with the same fidelity and
attention to detail that goes Into the suc
cessful conduct of their own private af
fairs. One of the greatest drawbacks to
proper councllmunic action that I have
discovered Is that the Incumbents do not
Ktva time enough to their official work to
grasp the details and to understand .the
substance of the work before them. .. ,
i Mr. Breen, however, thanked the club for
lis endorsement and said he regarded it as
the greatest militant force in politics today
la Omaha. '
Attitude of Would-Be Connctlnten.
tV, TV. Plngham oouncilmanlc candidate
from the Second-ward, declared that con
trary to the expressed intention of his
principal , competltos, to establish an office
liv the ward If elected . that he would' do
nothing of the kind, but continue his
devotion to the commission business as In
the past. John' A. Scott, councilmanlo
candidate from the Fourth, ward, said "It
Is not necessary, for a business man to
devote all -his tlnW to the city for $13 It
month." C. 8. 1 Hay ward. Seventh, ' ward
councilmanlo candidate, expressed the same
sentiment.
' E. A. Willis, First ward candidate, said
that Councilman' P. M. Back had - been
under corporation dictation for three years
and he could prove It, as well as the asser
tion that Back procured passes from rail
road companies and sold them.' Henry I.
Plumb of the Third ward said he was a
self-made man. U E. Lucas of the Fifth
ward said the Equal Rights club meant an
equal division of the spoils. George Hurst
of the Sixth ward was Introduced aa a
union labor man. C. J. Andersen of the
Eighth said he ran on his record as a
charter maker. J. C. Pedersen of the
Ninth was absent. Ocorge Cott of the
Tenth said he had been an unwilling candi
date. Frank Crawford of the Eleventh
remarked that platforms are cheap and
platitudes thick and that he didn't Intend
to be any better In the council than he had
been in private life. D. A. N. Chase of the
Twelfth ward put In a kind word tor
Benson.
Sam K. Greenleaf. candidate for city
clerk, and John N. Westberg and John H.
Butler also made speeches. '
FIFTH WARDERS DfcOltK FAKK
Banal Rights Lnsse C'lob Rracdlates
the Broatch Circular,
' At an enthusiastic meeting of the Fifth
Ward . Equal Rights club last evening in
McKenna's hall. Sixteenth and Locust
streets, the ticket circulated yesterday, giv
ing the Impression that Broatch was re
ceiving the endorsement of the Equal
Rights league members," was severely de
nounced as a political trick of the lowest
character. A number of candidates en-!
dorsed by the league openly repudiated the
use of their names on the spurious ticket
and condenmned In no uncertain tones
those who were responsible for the ticket.
.President Christie of the Fifth Ward Re
publican club had this to say in regard to
the ticket In question: . ,.
I hold In my hand a forerunner of what
we expected fvnd what we are not surprised
at. It is but one of a series of dirty, con
temptible acta which will be resorted to
before and after the primaries. This ticket
Is a fraud upqn Its face and an Insult to the
Equal Rights league and no man or class
of men wire are not lost to all sense of
honor or decency would circulate such a
ticket. The ticket slanders every man on
It and was gotten up in some scab shop
and no union' man or their friends can or
should be held responsible for. It. It has
no union label.
Some of the speakers present declared
; they would rather go down to defeat or
withdraw entirely titan run on a ticket
having the name of Broatch on It.
W. I. Kierstead spoke of the general har
mony prevailing In the Fifth ward and
stated that the candidates which have been
ndorsed by the Equal Rights leaguo had
received the general support of all republi
cans throughout the city. He character
ised A. H. Hennlngs as a man of honesty
and efficiency and a man who would be fair
to all Iclasses as mayor, Councllmen Evans
and Huntington addressed the voters and
explained that they were working for the
general weal when they acted as they did
in the gas matter. Mr. Huntington went
into the gas matter minutely and stated
that many of the city officials had been
arraigned before the bar of public opinion
without Just cause.
BROWN ANSWERS RAILROAD
Attorney Files Demurrers nnd Denials
to Statement In Tnx Collee- -tlon
Case.
Attorney General Norris Brown has filed
his Joint demurrers and answer to the bill
of complaint of the Union Pacific Railroad
company against R. O. Fink, treasurer of
Douglas county, and others in the United
States circuit court. It Is In the matter of
the assessment made by the State Board
of Equalization and Assessment for the
year 1906 of all of the property of the Union
Pacltlo in the state of Nebraska.
. Attorney General Brown's answer Is a
denial In seriatim of the general allegations
in the bill of complaint, and particularly
that the Information, statements, returns
and schedules of the coinp.my property
were received without denial and contra
diction. . .
"9
Pate, Thin,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be in a very
bad condition. You certainly know
what to take, then why not take it?
Ayers Sarsaparilla. If you doubt,
then consult . your doctor. We know
what he will say about this ; grand old
family 'medicine.- .-, Sold for 60 years.
We have no secrets We 'publish
. the formulas of all our medicines.
ATO'I HltX TlOOa-fM ta ball.
Use s skW. e. Atm Oo.. teweu. Usee.
Alas M n. ulMtum - -
ATSB't P1LL Fsr eeasttfitio.
1 t
Aikit SCtiikBY PsCTOiLi-yuicostha, XJt'8 AuuacUKt-yot aUji taarB, '
GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS
Vontanelle Debates Best If earn of Drawing
People to Their Meetinc
SOME THINK WISE TO APPEAL TO STOMACH
Others Take Position that Wimple
Oratory, I naerompanled by
Anything to Rat Will
Do the Work.
At the Fontanelle feed Monday something
of a discussion was participated in as to
whether or not It is thought necessary
to provide a feast to draw cltlsens to the
Fontanelle meetings. Chairman ' Bromo
spoke of the 60-cent dinner as a great suc
cess, but S. A. Searle wanted down-town
meetings held In halls without the pro
vender accompaniment on the three Sat
urday nights remaining before primary
day. Campaign Manager Sauhders said
meetings would be held In the Sixth and
Eighth wards this week on dates not then
fixed, adding parenthetically that It might
be well to create interest In the wards be
fore trying any more down-town pow
wows. : Mr. Searle pointed out that the
votes needed ' to nominate would have to
come largely" from Worklngmen and that
while dinners at O'Brien's cafe might be
very well to assemble the, Impeccable and
unapproachable character and Intellect of
which Mr. Benson seemed so proud, they
would hardly do as a method to reach
vcters. Hugh Myers headed' off what
might have been an Interesting debate
by having the whole affair referred to
the executive committee.
Gus Cornbeck has been engaged in the
city clerk's office to help fill the hole
created by the resignation of Deputy Clerk
Sam Slmonson, who quit because he did not
care to support his chief for a nomination,
having a preference for another candidate.
Mr. Cornbeck is to be used to help out dur
ing the busy election time season, according
to the head of the department.
Taking time by the forelock with a yank,
the Jim Dahlman campaign managers have
called a meeting of the men who will com
pose the next democratic city committee
for Thursday night. There are only eleven
contests for committeemen in fifty-four
precincts, so the affair can be arranged.
In the eleven contested precincts both
candidates are to be Invited. The object
of the session will be to organise and start
active work at once in the interest of
Dahlman's candidacy. Until after primary
day, the rest of the ticket is to be let
alone, but things are to be whooped up
generally ior Dahlman. George Rogers is
to be temporary chairman until after the
primaries, when he will be Invested with
official authority. By this course the wily
democrats think they will steal a big march
on the wrangling republicans, who have at
least three applicants for places on the
committee In every precinct. They point
but that with the precinct lights the re
publicans can't follow this advance pro
gram and they are correspondingly happy.
One of the many curiosities of the pres
ent campaign is the spectacle of a demo
cratic candidate for an important city 01-
fice boosting a republican ticket to the ex
tent of his best talent and ability. ' The
candidate is L. A. Crowell, who happens
to be a reporter for the Junior yellow, to
whom most of that paper's political thun
der making la entrusted. At the last mo
ments, before the filings for the primary
closed, the democratic, managers, found
may naq. overlooked : precautionary, jneati
ures to file candidates for the offices of city
treasurer and tax commissioner, these
places being officially out of existence, but
having Lu atlon pending , that ' might re
establish them. Crowell In his private
capacity was on the scene and was a
close friend of one of the democratic en
gineers. He said he was a democrat and
agreed to permit the use of his name,
none other being available owing to the
stress . of time. . .
Crowell has not much more than passed
his majority and has never voted In
Omaha. For a man of his years he has
had an exceedingly varied career. About
four years ago he landed In Omaha from
Fremont, which had been his home since
boyhood. He had tried his hand at news
paper work on the Fremont papers and
longed for a wider sphere. He got a desk
Job, but preferred the more active life of
a reporter and finally started in this line
on another paper. In a few months he
went over to the Hotel Reporter as ad
vertising solicitor, but did not find this to
his liking. He chanced to meet a man
from the Big Horn country In Wyoming
who claimed to have several Rockerfeller
fortunes tucked away in oil lands there.
This Incipient millionaire had a weekly
paper at Basin, for which he wanted an
editor. Crowell took the Job and went into
the new country. After failing to draw his
salary for several consecutive weeks and
exhausting all the credit the place afforded
he concluded that he bad a right to eat
and got work punching cattle. He got to
Denver by having himself sworn in as a
deputy sheriff and escorting a desperate
criminal to Cheyenne. In Denver Crowell
fell upon bad fortune for a time, but finally
connected with a newspaper and for about
two years stayed with the game there. In
cidentally being mixed up hi the most tur
bulent of the miners troubles. Tiring of
Denver, he returned to Omaha again and
worked on the local newspapers and In the
advertising department Of the Union Pa
cific. Then his health fatted and he went
to Los Angeles and worked on the news
papers there for a year. About six months
ago he returned to Omaha and now finds
himself suddenly a full-fledged politician
at the age of 13.
of the Woodmen of the World Tuesday
memlng sevrra! committees were ap
pointed to visit the severs! states which
have been presenting their claims for the
location for the Woodmen headquarters,
These committees will Investigate the laws
as they spply to fraternal organisations
and will report to a general meeting which
will be held In Onmha as soon as tin
committees return. No definite action has
been taken on the question, of moving and
this matter will be decided upon as soon
as the committees return and report their
findings.
JUST SIXTY; CENTS AN HOUR
Price t'nlon Plumbers Demand for
Their Services tnder n Sew
Agreement.
Members of the Plumbers' union say the
figures given as to Increased wages de
manded are Incorrect and that they orig
inally asked for only 60 cents an hour or
M.S0 a day. They are now receiving CO
cents an hour Or $4 a day. They, say em
ployers offered to "Compromise at (Sti cents
an hour or fl.60. Instead of $4-80 as cited,
provided they Were allowed to hire and
use apprentices as they desired, but this
was rejected by the conference committee
of the union. The matter now is in statu
quo, but both sides are hopeful of reaching
an amicable settlement before May 1. Tho
union men say ttiry would not be satisfied
with $4.60" a day, because three years ago
they wore entitled to a raise which they
didn't get. Now they think they should
receive this Increase with more add?d.
There Is said to be no contention over the
open shop. The last agreement, which
expired a year ago, . permits the boss
plumbers to hire whom they please regard
less of union affiliations and the plumbers
profess to be willing to continue this ar
rangement. May 1 Is fixed by the union for a settle-menu
TROUP WILL ENJOIN CITY
District Judge to Grant Order Re
straining; Advertising; for
Printing; Bids.
Judge Troup announced Tuesday after
noon that he would grant a temporary in
junction to restrain the city from readver
tlslng for bids on such printing supplies as
are covered by the present contract with
Klopp & Partlett company. This order will
not Include the poll books and ballots, how
ever, and the city Is lift free to advertise
for new bids on these, items. As the two
items are the only ones of any value in
the list the decision Is considered a victory
for the Typographical union, which Is
seeking to keep the work from being done
by Klopp & Bartlett company.
Judge Troup held the city was bound to
buy such Items as ' were covered by the
annual contract from tho contractors, but
where supplies In excess of 150 were needed
and were not covered by the contract new
competitive bids should be asked for. Un
der the decision tne city authorities will
proceed to advertise fof election supplies,
eliminating those Items which Judge Troup
decided must be purchased under the old
contract. . y-
OMAHA FIRM LANDS WORK
Reynold Onk Secure Contract for
Buildings nt Baltic Mountain
Sanitarium.
Reynard & Oak of Omaha have been
awarded the contract for the construction
of the superintendent's home, stable, spring
house, treasurer's home, quartermaster's
home, chaplain's home, conservatory and
reservoir for the Battle Mountain Sanitar
ium at Hot Springs, B. D., for 1112.000.
The plumbing contract ' was let to the
Dwyer Plumbing company of Minneapolis
and for the electric wiring to the Frantzen
Electric company of Chicago.
Work on the new structures will begin
aa soon as the building season opens. The
award of these contracts has been pending
far several weeks and are Just now an
nounced for the first time.
NO MOVING FOR THE PRESENT
Woodsmen Decide to Send Committee
to Several States, Necessitate
Ins Time for Action.
Whatever will or will not be done by
the Woodmen of the World on the mattor
of moving the national headquarters to
escape the peyment of taxes on their re
serve fund In Nebraska, certain It ta now
considered, Mr. Root cannot realise on hie
avowed Intention of moving before April 1
for the simple reason that the executive
council which is trying to settle this mat
ter, has decided upon action whose perform
ance will require considerable time.
At the wetttxig bf the fcuUv counvU
MRS. HAMBRIGHT IS DEAD
Woman Burned by Gnsollne Fire Suc
cumbs to Injuries nt the
Hospital.
Mrs. Annie E. Hambrlgdlt wf 2022 Sherman
avenue died Monday evening at Wise Me
morial hospital, from the; effects of burns
sustained Sunday: morning at her home
while lighting a gamrilno stove. When
taken to the hospital It was thought the
woman had but a small ehance to survive
the serious burns ehe received. She In
haled the flames and was burned more or
less over the upper part of her body. Tho
funeral arrangements have not been made.
Her son Dell; who was seriously burned
trying to save his mother, will pull through.
It was reported.
Common Colds Are the Cause of Many
Serious Diseases,
A physician who has gained a national
reputation as analyst of the cause, of va
rious diseases, claims that it catching
cold be avoided a long list of dangerous
ailments would never bo heard of. Kvery
one knows that pneumonia and consump
tion originate from a- cold, and chronlo
.catarrh, chronic bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and ren
dered more serious by. each fresh attack.
Do not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure it before these
diseases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine ' or other harmful
drugs and has thirty years of reputation
back of 1t, gained by its cures under
every condition.
LOW RATES
In the Chlcasro, Milwaukee A St.
Paul Railway.
121.50 Omaha to Louisville, Ky., and re
turn, March 15, 16, 17 and 18; return limit,
March 31st. Also- extremely low round
trip rates to many points In Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee oa March 6th and 30th. For
full Informat'on write or call on
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent,
1524 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
New Two-Story Hrlrk.
Manager Louis Slavin of the Omaha
Plutlng company announced Tuesday
morning that the company will erect a new
home on the lot east of the Nebraska Elec
tric company's office at Thirteenth and
Harney streets. It will be s two-story brick,
Btix22 feet. Construction will begin In June.
The company's present location is 16u8 Har
ney street.
Appendix Kept busy.
Tour appendix Is kept busy warding off
the dangers of constipation. Help it with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. S6c. For sale
by 8herman fc McConnell Drug Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Thoresa Maholowlcx has begun a suit for
divorce from Felix, on the ground of non
sunport and abandonment.
Burglars gained entrance to the home of
J. H. Trennery. 2622 Caldwell street, Mon
day evening. A gold watch was stolen.
The city building department has issued
a permit to C. Hansen for a ll.BflO frame
dwelling at Fort street and Florence boule
vard. ,
i irON AND
M I A COAT
r3 . tills thi Tony or the
COAT SHIRTS
MJt ol trWcnd wKlta or
A) rlrt'-k u,mc- (nil
W.M f l.SO and snore
Chutt,eabodrtCa.
lmtv Hum, J CulW
mo SecsaDDDd!! RJaannnUDQC of
THE
SCRAP
oples ha tiee days
The Second number is better th&n the first. It is better in
contents and better in the paper on which it is printed.'
No magazine in the world ever made such a hit n& The
Scrap Book. It is emphatically a new creation. If you have
not seen The Scrap Book you are missing a good thing. Get it
from your news dealer. It will give you more pleasure and inter
esting facts for 10 cents than you have ever had in all your life. ,
On all Neb)s Stands at 10 Cents
or from the Publisher, Yearly Subscription $1.00
FRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Ave., New York
If You Want a Splendid Office
Now Is the Opportunity
We have a large corner oflice, with vault,. in connection with a smaller room, lo
cated on the fifth floor, facing south and east. It is no exaggeration to say that
from any standpoint it is the best office in the city of Omaha. Opportunities to
secure an office like this are rare. It is not once in two years, that an office like this in
THE BEE BUILDING
"is offered for rent. ,:Jf desired, two connecting offices' are'al'ao,.T,l'!i 'X'W
available. We also have two very handsome outside offices,
. single rooms and one small office that is exceptionally attractive.
If you are thinking of moving, this Is the time to make .
your arrangements, as there Is a shortage of office space
In Omaha today and there will be little or nothing that v
Is desirable, which can be rented later in the spring.
R. W. BAKEH, Supt.
R. 418, Bee Bldg.
C. C. ROSEWATER, Secy.
1702 Far nam fit.
ts9Sisai32tSStt!
TENANT GETS SMALL CLAIM
Farmer Who Sues His Landlord Gets
Slaty Dollars In
' Verdict.
Walter Kms has been given a verdict
for D0 and costs by a jury in county
court In the suit brought against him by
S. If. Pratt for 1500 damages. Pratt was
EniB' landlord and he asserted Ems' did
not husk the corn raised on shares at the
proper time and a large quantity of it
was damaged. Ems claimed Pratt sent a
party of men Into the corn field and
husked the . corn and did not give him
credit for a proper amount. He filed a
counter claim In the suit end was awarded
$60. George Wrasse, one of the men hired
by Pratt to husk the corn was recently
given Judgment for $90 on account of an
assault committed by Ems. Ems was also
bound over to the district court on an
assault charge but a peace warrant case
brought against him was dismissed.
Xotlce to Land Seekers.
A large tract of valuable agricultural
land Is to be thrown open for settlement
on March 30, 1906. This land has been In
litigation for twelve years and on January
iO the United States land office handej
down an opinion which will open this land
for settlement on March 20.
The tract consists of about 66,000 acres of
fine agricultural land In North Dakota, or
about 400 homesteads. This is a very fine
tract of land and is worth at tba present
time from $3,000 to $1,000 per homestead. ,
It Is valuable wheat land, with an Im
mense deposit of lignite coal underlying it.
A special excursion for March 30 Is being
arranged to take a party of people up to
see thts land, and will be in charge of an
agent of the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany. It Is a chance of a lifetime to get a
good quarter section of farm land and a
coal mine for the asking.
In order to avoid a rush the facts are not 1
made public at this time, but full informa
tion oan be had by applying at the Illinois
Central city ticket office, 1402 Farnam
street, or addressing Samuel North, district
passenger agent, Omaha, Neb.
RATES CUT IN TWO
Every Saturday and Sunday,
up to April 1st. 1906
ROUTE
Mnden -Harlan
-Manning
-Carroll
-Fort
Dodge -
ROUND TRIP RATES
$1.00
- 1.60
2.23
- 2.80
4.25
Eagle Crove
Clarion .
Hampton -Belmond
Mason City -
Good returning following Monday. , y. . . .
SAME RATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS
For lull Information epptf l ;'
H. H. Churchill. C.n.rml Agtnl. tttt Farnam Strati.
Jim Key Is coming.
Freel Free:
fntll March Slst, either a genuine water
color or an 8x10 art enlargment free with
each new dosen photos.
HEYN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
m-15-17 South 15th St. (Odd Numbers.)
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Benton Maret of Lincoln is an Omaha
viHitor. a guest at the llenshaw.
Ernest Btenger, superintendent of the
Colorado division of the l.nioa Pacific, is
in the city.
Phil Mullen of Kansas Ctty, general trav
eling representative of the Armour Packing
company, is an Omaha v ml lor. and called
at Army headquarters Tuesday morning
lnricl. rually to UUk over ths army supplies
situation with chief commissary. Captain
T. U. Hacksr. .
B. F. Chambers, 'who died suddenly of
heart failure at Nmbrare Sunday evening,
wits the United Status commissioner fur
that dixtrht. He was an old settler of
that section and was well known In Omaha.
Judge MiiHger has not yet indicated whom
he nlll api'OMU Commissioner Cbaiubeis'
EVERY DAY
to April 7, 1906, one way (Colonist tickets will bn
on sale from Omaha to Portland. Seattle, Tacoioa
and many other points In the North weat Via
UNION PACIFIC
Tickets good in Dally Tourist Cars.
SHORT LINE. FAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS.
Inquire at
City Ticket Office, 1824 Farnam St.
ThoiM DoagU8S4.
Dee Want Ads Dest Business Boosters
BC3
5.10
5.eo
5 43
6.40
