THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1906.
I.
EACH SIDE GETS A VERDICT
City Wini Hydrant EcnUl Suit and Losei
Counter Claim.
WATER COVPANY WILL FILE APPEAL
CorpsraHnsi Pars for Our Haadreal
Tfcoaaaad Dollars sad City !
aaaarie Ft a Mr Thoasand
OsTset It.
Jndga MuntrT of the fedornl court di
rected Saturday tha Jury In tha caae of
the Omaha Water company against tha
City of Omaha, for approximately Iliw.OOO
hydrant rentals for the lam half of the
year ISM and first half of the year 1!"5 to
return a verdict for the city In both of
tha combined cases, but In favor of tha
water company on tl.o counter elaim of the
city.''
Tba decision states In effect that the
water company cannot recover on Its con
tract, embodied in the ordinance of 13,
with tha city, because of Insufficient fire
pressure in tha hydrants, but the water
company la not barred from collecting for
tha actual amount of water used, wbea
that can be determined.
Tha counter claim of the city was for
approximately JXO.OUO expended In the pur
rhasa of steam Ore engines, made neces
sary by the alleged Inadequate fire hydrant
pressure, which was Submitted as an offset
to the claim of tha water company for
hydrant rentals. It was in this counter
claim that Judge Munger directed the Jury
to return a verdict against tha city.
Tha water company gave notice that tt
would appeal the case to the United States
circuit court of appeals.
Details of the Trial.
The arguments In the case were concluded
Friday evening, being almaat wholly upon
law points and before the court, the Jury
having been excused. When court con
vened. Saturday morning the attorneys for
tha water company submitted a motion
that tha court direct the jury to return a
verdict for tha plaintiffs. The motion
waa overruled, to which exceptions were
taken. The attorneys for the city filed a
like motion in both coses, both of which
were overruled.
Judge Munger said, in part, after a care
ful review of the entire case:
I have reached the conclusion after re
view of the case if it was merely a ques
tion of material fact It could be determined
by the Jury, but it becomes a question of
law. There are two caRes, one for rentals
from July 1, UNM to January 1, lftC, and the
other for hydrant renUils from January 1,
1906 to July 1, 1Scj6. An obligation Is Implied
In the contract and either party la re
required to comply with Its terms. Both
parties claim they have complied with all
these terms. The question then arises up
on the obligation of the water company
to provide ample fire protection under the
provisions of the ordinance, which also
provided for Increased water facilities,
both for domestic ue and fire protection
corresponding with the growth of the city
and the correKpondinsT Increase, of Ita pump
ing machinery and oilier devices to comply
with these growth conditions.
Essential Tarts ( Contracts.
These terms were an essential part of
the contract. The water plant was con
structed for the city as it then was, arid
I am clearly of the opinion that taking
the contract as a whole that it tins been
carried out, though complaint was made In
1K9S and lStS that the terms of the contract
were not being carried out, but this com
plaint was decided against tha city. The
city again complained In July, lH, and this
is the suit now pending.
The question of the purity of the water
supply waa then gone into at length by
the court, and it waa shown that even these
conditions were complied with.
"At all events," he said, "no complaint
had been made In all these years that the
water furnished waa not of sufficient purity,
and until the bringing of this suit."
In compliance with the request of' the
plaintiffs, the court further Instructed the
Jury that tt waa ahown by "Abbott, on
municipal corporation," that this character
of defense wua frequently resorted to with
a special view to depreciate the value of a
water plant when tha question of lta pur
chasa by a municipality was under con
temptation. The court added:
As to Additional Mains.
The next question was that the contract
urovlded that the water company should
put lu additional mnins from time to time
as needed, and additional hydrants. The
water company agreed to do this, hut the
defendants claim It has not done so. The
water company did not have the legal right
to refuse to put in these hydrants ordered
by the city, on the assumption that the
elty waa In debt, and without money in the
treasury to pay lor mem. i ins dent was
contracted at the Inception of tiae ordinance
of lxtO, and the contract explicitly directed
that . the water company should put In
hydrants then needed, and all which would
be needed in the future.
The water company had no lgal excuse
for not doing what it was directed to do
by the city. For that .reason I do not
think that the plaintiff can recover on Its
contract. . ,
R. 8. Hall, attorney for the water com
' pany. here interrupted the court with the
hurried observation that "The plaintiffs
in view of what you are about to decide.
wUh to amend their pleading according
10 the proofs submitted. (
John L. Webster, attorney for the city.
wa on his feet in an Instant and re
marked wtlh considerable emphasis: "Not
after we have waived our rights to this
Jury."
Judge Munger turned to Mr. Hull and
said:
"Tha court la not disposed to giant your
request at this time the plaintiff cannot
recover on Ita contract."
Judge Munger further said, in effect, that
tha . direction of the verdict did not bar
the plaintiffs for suing for the actual
value of the water used by the city In
tha hydrants, but that it could not re
cover on lta contract.
The Jury was then discharged by the
court, and with Its discharge the ad
journed November term of the United
fctetes circuit and district courts came to
an end.
JOINT STATEHOOD -UNPOPULAR
Not W antra hy People of
Mexico, Says Ralph 9.'
Coaaell.
Ralph 8. Connell of New Mexico, sou of
W, J. Connell, Is visiting his parents in
Omaha. He exacts to remain here but
a short time, being on his way to New York
City, where ha will spend sometime visiting
hla brother and sister, and enjoying metro
politan life.
Mr. Connell is In the sheep and goat busl
nesa at Tularoi-a and reports that branch
ot Industry, as very prosperous.
"Wool is 22H cents a pound." he says.
"Many of the ranchmen are reducing their
holdings as they feel that under the
present price It Is a good time to sell"
Many eastern people are coming In and
th ranchmen are making room for them at
prices which they feel mill warrant con
tracting their business."
Asked about the political situation, Mr.
Connell said:
Tho people who live outside of
New Mexico and particularly in tha
east were more concerned about state
hood than th people who live In New
Mexico. I believe if It were submitted to
a vote of th people on the question of
Joint statehood. It would be defeated. The
peopl there feel that If the bill should
pass, giving them Joint statehood, , tin:
distance would be so great and th 'rail
road far ao high, it would pracrlcally !
reduce th attendance at conventions to I
the holding transportation over railroads. I
What ax termed tha cow aad mining man I
sr In favor and th Sheep and gnat men
are cinpof!l to the ilnt. statehood." .
DIAMOND-Fn-natr, JSth and DodR.
MOTHER THANKS THE CORONER
Aard Mra. Wheeler K presses ; ratl
in e for Kind Treatment of '
MardrrrA Son.
Mrs. k. Wheeler' of Oreenlcaf. Kail-,
mother of Frank . K. Wheeler, who waa
murdered In Omaha a few weeks ago, wrote
Coroner Hralley this letter:
I write you this letter to offer you mv
gratitude lor the nice care you hsro given
my poor murdered son, Frank K. Wheeler.
None hut a mother can know now' sad 'iiy
heart is and how surprised I am that he
was associated In any wav with a rlnss
of people, he would have scorned In times
past. Jf he had letters or papers about
his clothe I would be glad to have them.
hope iMjthintr helomrlna to him will fall
In the hands of thHt terrible woman. Mav
Ood bless you and all you have done for
my son, even If he waa iean, and may
you never know such a sorrow as mine.
The mother tf the murdered man is over
70 rears of age.
NELLYS ON THEIR WAY HOME
Left Manila Math of Month with Lie.
tenant's Regiment for the
rlomc Iaad.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meredith Nelly sailed
from Manila March C on the United States
transport Sheridan for the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelly have been In Jolo,
Philippine Islands, all winter, which Island
recently haa become a scene of sanguinary
warfare. In the destruction of 600 Moros
by the United States troops under General
Leonard Wood.
Mra. Nelly was Miss Blanche Rswlins
Craig of Omaha. Her husband is Lieuten
ant Henry M. Neiiy of the Twentieth United
States Infantry. It Is expected that under
ordinary circumstance they will arrive in
San Francisco about April 6.
OUR VCITIMS ARE IMPROVING
All bat One of Serlonxly Injured In
Car Wreck Are Getting
Better.
The condition of the four patients In the
South Omaha hospital, victims of the fatal
street car wreck of Tuesday morning. Is
encouraging. All of them are Improving
and there are hopes of their recovery. They
are: T. E. Peterson, 416 Dorcas street,
Omaha; William Burt, 2210 Jefferson Street,
South Omaha; Richard Wenlund, 2023 South
Seventh street and Leo McGulre, 912 Nine
teenth street. South Omaha.
The condition of the fifth of the seriously
Injured, Miss Mary Abraham, of 1722 South
Thirteenth street, Omaha, Is not so en
couraging, She Is at St. Joseph's hospital.
Miss Abraham rester fiarly well Friday
night, but her condition Is still very serious.
OMAHA MEN ON THE PROGRAM
Davidson, Voder and Waterhonse
Will Address Teachers at Fre
mont Convention lu April.
Programa are out for the first annual
meeting of the East Central Nebraska
Teachers' association at Fremont, April 6-7
inclusive, in which the Omaha teachers
are Included. Superintendent Davidson Is
on the program for an address the second
day and High School Principal Water-
house, also, will participate. Mr. Davidson
is scheduled to respond to the welcoming
address by Ross Hammond. County Super
intendent Toder has a place on the Friday
afternoon program. William Hawley Smith
and State Superintendent McBrlen are
among the attractions.
Rnbberl Rubber! Rnbberl
Everybody's rubbers anything, every
thing In old rubber, much or little. Help
the nursery of the Child' Saving Institute
by sending all the rubber you have or can
beg from your friends to the Institute, from
where It will be loaded Into a car or sold
for the benefit of the nursery. The Insti
tute is already In receipt of some rubber,
but not nearly enough to fill a car. Who
will help us in this matter? Bicycle, car
riage, automobile tires, rubber shoes, booU,
bags, bottles, dolls, rattles and anything
that Is rubber that we can sell as old rub
ber. Last Week of Holler Skating;.
The coming week will be the last of the
roller Bkating season In Omaha for this
year. Manager Olllan has arranged for a
number of special events for the closing
week, among them being a contest In plain
and fancy skating on Tuesday night, a
free-for-all race en Thursday night and a
grand costume carnlvnl for Saturday night,
after which the band will play "Home,
Sweet Home" and the roller skates will be
laid away until next fall.
WATCHES Frenaer. loth and Dodge.
"Gorman Language and Customs" is the
subject of a paper to be read before the
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday after
noon, March IS, by Miss Pearl Rockefeller.
Miss Rockefeller is a teacher of German ut
the Omaha High school and the subject
will be treated In an Interesting manner.
The meeing opens at S:'kj o'clock, p. m., at
Room I, third floor, Patterson block, 17th
and Farnam streets.
Card of Thanks.
We desire In this way to thank the W.
C. O. F.. A. O. II.. Sheridan club, telephone
company, also all our friends aud nelgh
bore who so kindly asslxted us In our be
reavement. '
J. P. HANNAHER AND DAUGHTER.
ROSE COULTON AND DAUGHTER.
N. F. CASSSIDY AND SON.
WILLIAM HOLDEN.
Hteveus-Daryen l.lmanslne Anto.
R. R. Kimball has sold the first Limou
sine automobile In Omaha: making the sale
to C. W. Hull. The car is one of the finest
put out by the Stevcns-Duryea company.
It is of a deep wine color, aluminum body
and weighs but 1.900 pounds. It is a four
cylinder, twenty horsepower.
Tho Holland Fox company. 2i5 Paxton
block, announce their spring opening March
12. .23 and 24. Will show the fluent line of
ladies' tailoring goods, silks and laces ever
before displayed.
Sterling Silver Frenrer. ISth and Dodge
iiii
JEWELL GETS 'THREE YEARS
Beveatrea-Tear-Old Boy Sentence
for hoetlaai with Intent,
to Kill.
Peter Jewell, the 17-year-oM boy who
pleaded anility some time ago to a rhnraw
of shooting at Fred Rilger with Intent to
kill, was sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary Raturdny afternoon by Judge
Sutfon. The sentence was delayed for the
purposo of oecurlng evmence ss to the
boy's age.
Jewell la considered oe of th most
desperate young criminals brought befora
the court for some time. Last fall he en
tered' the room of Julius Lund In the
Karbarh block and was-In the act of go
ing through a trunk, when Lund surprised
him. Jewell, made a vicious attack on
Lund, using the butt of his revolver aa a
weapon. Hfl managed to escape, but was
followed by Rilger. who heard Lund's cries
for help. When they got out on the street
Jewell turned and shot' at Rilger. barely
missing him. He was Immediately o-er-powered
and placed under arrest. He Is
also charged with holding up guests of
various hotels and forcing them to hand
over their money at the rolnt of a re
volver. He Is considered a victim of yellow
newspapers and cheap detective stories.
When his room waa searched a large sup
ply of trashy literature was found. Jewell
Is a native of Oermany, where his parents
still live. ' He ha- a brother In this coun
try. These prisoners were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. George H.' Devers,
charged with criminal assault; J. H. Rob
inson, charged with assault, with Intent to
rob, on a drug clerk In Farnsworth's drug
store; George Ashford, charged with break
ing Into the Stars and Strtpea saloon; John
Johnson, charged with robbery.
WOMEN TAKE DESERVED REST
After Itrenanaa Week of Soliciting
Fanda Y. W. C. A. Declares
Respite.
Saturday a brief respit was taken
In the canvass of the Young Wo
men's Christian association and the ma
jority of the members of the visiting com.
nn tee, who have worked so strenuously
since the camalga opened Thursday, are
spending the day at home preparing for
the Sabbath. But the women can afford
th rest for. though the finance committee
has made no definite statement as yet, it
is known that something over 15.000 had
been raised Saturday morning. Besides
this, the committee has under consideration
several big propositions from some of the
business firms that can not yet be an
nounced and the result of which may not
be ' definitely determined until near the
close of the campaign, If they are accepted
Some of the people from whom the largest
private subscription are expected, have not
been communicated with as yet a number
being out of town and these will un
doubtedly swell the fund materially when
they come in. The committee la also In
communication with a number of former
Omaha citizens, who still have extensive
property interests here; also several large
eastern manufacturers and others who en
Joy extensive patronage from local busi
ness firms and It la hoped that these will
contribute liberally
HOW THE MISTAKE WAS MADE
Chalrin la of Committee Proclaimed
He Waa Joseph Flary to
Unell tha Mob.
Since tha report became current Thurs
day 'night that the man selected at the
head of the committee which examined the
county Jail in search of the three negroes
charged with the rrurder of Edward Flury
waa Joseph Flury, a brother of the victim,
much speculation has been indulged in by
people who were not at the scene aa to the
origin and reason for this report. The fact
1; simple enough. When the man who
acted In this capacity came out of the
Jail and stood on the Jail steps He ad
dressed the crowd, saying: "Now, gentle-,
men, I am Joseph Flury, brother of Ed
Fliry. In company with these other men
I have examined this Jail and I can tell
you the prisoners are not here."
Those who heard these words and did not
know the speaker' from Joseph Flury hsd
no. reason then to doubt what he said.
They did not realise that the speech was
made at the suggestion of the officers in
side, who were doing everything they could
to quell the disturbance.
llomeaeekers and Colonists.
Tuesday, March 20, Is the next date for the
very low rates via the Missouri Pacific
Railway for both round trip and one-way
tickets to certain points In the south and
southwest, Kansas,' Oklahoma, Texas, etc.
Full Information at city ticket offices. S. E.
corner 15th und Farnam, or Union station.
THOS. F. GODFREY. ,
Pass, and Ticket ' Agent.
Free I FreeS
Until March Slat, either a genuine water
color or an SxlO art enlargment free with
each new doseu photos.
HEYN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
13-15-1,' South 15th St. (Odd Numbers.)
DIAMONDS Edholm, 16th and Harney.
Card of Thank.
We wish tq express our thanks to our
many friends, the orders of Royal Neigh
bors and Eastern Star and the employes
of the Western Weighing association for
their kind remembrances and sympathy
during the illness artd death of our father.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. KLOTZ,
DAUGHTER AND MOTHER.
leet lee! leet leet
For Sale 2,000 tons good Ice. Address
H. II. Tcachout, Ninth and Vine streets,
Dea Moines, la.
Men's, boys', children's clothing, hats
ladles' suits, skirts, millinery, etc.. cash or
credit. People's Store. ItSth and Farnam.
Remember Goodley F. Brurker on pri
mary day for councilman of 5th ward. Adv
Frank E. Colby, optician. Is now with th
Columbian Optical Co.. 211 8. ltth St.
Werts, Dentist, tt4-a-s Paxton Bl te
ll ave Root print It.
.lm Key ic coming.
Watches Watches
The numnrr of watches we have sold this week is fairly astonish
ing. We rould not know so many people) wanted to buy watches where)
the prices were right. Now we ran sell you watches from $1.00 to
$200 hut Just to stimulate your Interest In our business we will quote
a few very particular special prices.
A GOOD SERVICEABLE WATCH
Not very many eitra trimmings, but one to be depended upon clear A
through; silverlne esse. sevrn-Jewel Waltham movement, for only
OUR SPECIAL LEADERS
Gentleman's Watch, gnld flllrd twenty-year guaranteed case. 11 jewels. Q sj!"
Klgln or Waltham movement ftdiJ
Lady's Watch, gld filled hunting ca se, plnfn or engraved, as you f O fifl
desire, twenty-year guarantee ,"
Everything elr pertiilnlng to a flrt-elass Jeweler's trade. We can quote
you a SPECIAL PRICK ON A FF.W DIAMONDS. Select Cut Glass and some
. very elegsnt and artlntic pieces of Hand-l'ainted China. Some curious and
talking novelties Imported from Europe.
OUR PRICES MODERATE OUR AIM ALWAYS TO PLEASE.
AT TIIE SIGN
Opposite the Tloston Store.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. All work guaranteed. Watch Inspectors
for the C, St. P., M. & O. R. R. and Inspectors of clocks for all the city schools.
DR. BRADBURY. DENTIST Y"" 5" n"
IS06 FARNAM 'Phone, Douglas 1706
Teeth Extracted ... 23c
Porcelain Filling II up
Oold Fillings $1 up
Silver Fillings.. .S0c up
Crowns $2.80 up
Plates $2.0 up
In Winter
Reach
Your
Destination
Quickly
fill
Last Cheap
Excursion
Southwest
March 20th
One-way and round-trip tickets sold from nearly
nil Rock Island points in the North and Central
West to practically all points Southwest.
Rate about half in many cases less than half
the regular fare.
Try YOUR luck Southwest thousands of people
are succeeding and making money there.
Special Tourist Sleepers on our Southwest trains
these dates.
Full information from
iiumjitsimmsm ssiswsassBorsssosassssasBaa
SAe High School
Cadets
Appreciate a stylish shoe to go
with tlwir natty uniform. We have
them. A popular and trtyllcb button
shoe that will be in great demand
for sprlug snd auinmer wear made
of patent oitlt and dull -alf on all
the latest style IuhIs with military
heela.
Price 350
Re our full line of Young Men's
Shoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
OF TIIE CROWN
115 South 16th Street.
Bridge Work.. $2.80 up
Nerves remove with
out pain.
Loose Teeth ilade
Solid.
Work guaranteed 10 yra.
A saving of time and money means
much to the busy bustling people of
America. Why not save a whole day
on your trip to
CALIFORNIA
By selecting "The Overland Route."
You can avoid a long journey and the
inconveniences of Winter travel. The
fast trains on the
Union Pacific
From Omaha, reach San Francisco
many hours Quicker than any other
line,
i
"The Overland Route" all the way.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1.124 Farnam St. 'Phone Douglas 334
F. P. RUTHERFORD,
,. 1323 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
3T
Ufte Best of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago
Low Colonist's Rates
Every Day TiO April 7th
. .. to. ..
Portland, Seattle,
5pokaee, Helena,
Buttaf
sad Paget Sound points.
Clty Offlcoa-
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 634-661
YOUR HEW
SPRING SUIT;
if yoar bay it
here it's the
best.
THE RELIABLE STORK
YOU LIKE
Copyright 1906 bf
Hart Scha&er & Marx
L1 kv .
1
SPECIAL SALE KNEK PANTS SUITfi We have Juat closed out from a
well known manufacturer an Immense line of boys' and children's Knee Panta
Suits, In all the newest styles and materials secured at a price which enables
us to offer our customers the greatest value ever known In seasonable suits
at S2.50 and &95.
MAYDEW
Smart Boots
3
50
You will be surprised when you
see how really "good looking" our
$3.50 boots are. They are made In
patent stocks. In kid with patent
tips, or In the new gun metal
leuther They are In button or lace
patterns. In any size or width and
can be fitted to suit the most fas
tidious. FRY SHOE CO.
Htk cod Dougtis Sts,
JAMES (W.)WOLESIIEIISKY
Republican Candidate (or
Councilman First Ward.
Resident of Omaha for 32 fears.
CANDIDATE
REPUBLICAN
N OM I NAT
ion
CjlTyCOUN
THE TINLEV
RESCUE CHRISTIAN HOME
FALLEN GIRLS AND WOMEN.
(Incorporated.)
OMAHA. - NEB
Established fur tha purposa of ha! pin f
pcnltant fallra woman to restora tbaru to
Boms and friends whera poaalbla, wL-in not,
to provlda tiism a 1th a noma and employ
meat, until such lime aa thejr shall be
able to rare for themselves.
au, donations thankfully r
ckived.
Mrs. M. A. Ie. tt.pt. at Bancroft St,
Telephone Kli.1.
Wiien You Write to
Advertisers
remember It ouly takes aa extra stroke or
two of tha pen to mention tha fact that jrou
aar tha ad. la Tha Boa. .
Almost Cnr
enette Coal
time. Time to
see our com
plete line Mon
day. Do it.
GOOD STYLE
You like good quality, you like low
prices then you'll like our spring
line of Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Here's one of the good reasons why'
we sell Hart, Sehaffner & Mar
clothes we phow it in the ent
itle straight front Varsity Suit.
Come in and let us show you how
the front looks; let us show you
many other distinctive styles that,
are just as pleasing as the Varsity
prices-$12.50, $15.00, $18.00, up to
$30.00.
The Top Coat supplies a want
no other garment can. We're show
ing a swell line at $10.00, $12.50 and
$15.00.
Our Rain Coats lead in quality
and style. No garment is as useful
in an all around way as n good
cravenette rain coat stylish to sih
-our line at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00
and $18.00.
Sale of Men's Odd Pants 5M
pairs of men's pants, in the best
patterns and materials, worth up to
$4.00, will be placed on sale Monday
in two lots, at $1.95 and $2.50.
HOMEOPATHIC SUFPLIES
In addition to our very laxre line of Med
icines of tha Allopathlo school, wa sell all
kinds of Homeopathlo medicines and sup
plies: Hosneopathte Pills.
Homeopalhlo Dilutions.
Homeopathic Dlaka.
Homeopathic Mother Ttaetwres.
Homeopalhlo frltarartons.
Homeopathic) Tablets.
Homeooathlo Books, Corks, Vial a.
Powder, Papers, aa isaed tf Hoaaoo
atfclsts. Wo are In position to supply tha profes
sion, tha retail and wholesale trade, and
tha laity. Write or call on
SHERSMI & U'COXXELL DRUG CO.
Cor. 16th and Dodge. Omaha, Nab.
Republican Candidates
ENDORSED BY
The Fontenelle Club.
Tw Bo Tote For at Prlaaju-les Tpe.
day, April 8, 10O6-6 m. m.
0 p. sa,
CANDIDATES.
For Mayor, B. A. BENSON.
Real Batata.
For City Clerk, SAM K. GREENLKAF.
Clerk.
For City Comptroller,
JOHN N. WE8TBERG,
Insurance.
For City Attorney, JOHN P. BKEEN.
Lawyer.
For Building Inspector,
JOHN H. BUTLER.
Contractor.
FOR CITY COUNCIL. ..'
(To ba voted for in all wards.)
First Ward, E. A. WILLIS,
Foreman Omaha Print
ing Company.
Second. Ward, W. W. BINUHAM.
Commission Merchant.
Third Ward. HENRY I. PLUMB. ,
MgT. Tha Chatham.
Fourth Ward, JOHN A. SCOTT.
Real Estate.
Agent Ames' Eiitate.
Fifth Ward, U R. LUCAS.
d Coal Dealer. V
Sixth Ward, George L. Hurst.
Machinist
Pax ton-Mitchell Co.
Seventh Ward. C. 8. HAYWARD.
Ha j ward Bros. Shoe Co.
Eight Ward, C. J. ANDERSEN.
Andersen-MIUard Co.
Ninth Ward. J. C. FEDERSEN.
Carriage and Wagon W'ks.
Tenth Ward, GEORGE COTT.
Marttn-Cott Hat Co.
Eleventh Ward, FRANK CRAWFORD.
Lawyer.
Twelfth Ward, D. A. N. CHASE.
Chasa & Co., VholfaW
. Coffee, Tea aud tSplrej,
To tba Republics Voters of tha Illy
of Omaha I
You must decide whether you wail
to elect or continue in olnc(: ofTUIaln.
many of whom have demonstrated iht-ir
entire Incompetency and servitude to tho
publlo aervice corporations, or whether you
will have honest and capable official who
will represent all of the people at all ttin.
Tho above named candidates bellee thiii
tha city ahould own Us own government,
and they stand for
ONE-DOLLAR GAB.
Equal taxation, economical and honest
ipendlture of public money.
Impartial enforcement of law.
An ample police force for protection of
life and property.
Clean atreeta and a CLEAN TOWN.
Public Improvements and city paving re
pair plant.
A welcome to capital and manufacturing
enterprises.
No graft or ring rule.
No gambling, law breaking or corpora
tion control of elections.
No free lights, no free water and no free
telephones to city officials.
No forms of compacts be twee a city offi
cials and public contractors. '
No mora fr-e franchises, and no giving
away of streets and alleys without sub
stantial consideration to tha city.
Make up your mind what you want, and
vols) at the primaries for the men wyo will
carry out your ideas. Do not lose tho force
of your conviction by voting for friends who
have no chance to win, and thereby defeat
candidates who stand for tho abuts principle.
i