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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1906)
10 TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEV: TlKDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1006. TOM TOY DENIES TIIE CHARGE SsaaSSBBSaaBSBt Court House Janitor 8a ji He Did Hot Take . Women in Building, INVESTIGATION HELD IN OPEN SESSION Arensed Wan tak4 I'vaiUr ( km Asa I a at On of the Mea . Who lie mf la Fighting- Hint. tjOfoinMIilP" Tom Toy, tin- courthouse Janitor who is the object of accupntlnns by Superintendent McCaffrey and Night Watchman Tom Wheeler, WMit on tho witness stand before tho county commissioners yesterday after noon and entered a vigorous denial of tho rharget. ' Tlvt toKtlrrtuny also brought out tho fact that, hd employe nt the county Jnll bored a hole ta the door of the engine room 'by means, of whlrh he might be able to see what ws poing in within. This wan done because the Jail employes charged the night tire man was not keeping up the steam and they wanted to find out whether he wan ut tendlng toi business. , V The . principal witness again Toy, was Watchman Wheeler, who'sald he had Been a woman In the eodrthouse some time after h had let Toy in early on the morning of ,Krbruary S. Foreman Buel testified to see ing the womsn rietwenrt the north steps, but lie did not know whether eh had been in the building or not. The testimony brought out that there was considerable Ill-feeling between Toy and Wheeler at the time. Toy In his testi mony said one pljfht last Bummer he had aeen three drunken men lying asleep on the floor of the very room In which the commissioners were holding the Investiga tion and hod found evidences that whisky and liquors were' kept in the building. He charged these things up to Wheeler. After hearing the evidence the commis sioners adjourned until .10 o'clock Wednes day morning, when the Inquiry will be re sumed. , In vest Isratlan la Opened. The Investigation was started Tuesday morning by tho county commissioners at a meeting of the committee of the whole. The meeting wus called to eider by Chair man Branlng and Mr. Solomon, chairman of the committee on court house and Jail, asked the clerk to road "this statement, signed by. himself: Aa chairman of the oourt house and Jail committee I wish to make this state ment: On February' 17, the day that the new fHiperintendcnt of court house and Ja.ll waa named, the present superintendent handed to me the attached letter, with the re mark, "Others hsve been knocking; I will lo some ; knocking myself." A few days after, in tho meeting of this iwmrd as a whole, I asked tnat we go Into executive :Hf.loii to consider the charge. , One member objected. I then Introduced a resolution . giving the superintendent of court houiw anil Jull full power to hire and dlHmlH Jiioltors. This was also objected to by the same member. I do not believe In nor do I think the people would want n pnlillc binrtng of the charges preferred. Tlmt Im the mason why the matter has not been culled to tile attention of the Ix.Hru publicly. T hsve no Interest In the accused person, politically or. otherwise, ex cept that I shall demand a square deal for Mm Hud it chance to prove himself Inno cent.' I think every One who knows rao i. -cii that 1 would lx Just, whether in cvcullve of open session.. We. w.ujt (he fullest Investigation of the charges, but I want It In a wsy that our wiw and daughters- will not read It. This Is niv rtutv a I view It: but not. aa some Krand Hand player would view it. I still think, for the public good, these charges should be heard In executive session. In other words, wash, dirty linen in tha wood shed. Tom Toy the Aceaeed. The letter In which the' charge upon which tho "Investigation la based waa alsa read by the clerk. It ia signed by Superbv tenfli nO.TiltTSfrfey'trh.a Thames an ae niHatlon against Tom Tor, a. Janitor, arid offered to substantiate tho charge.' .' Aa soon aa the letter was read Mr. Solo mon started something when be moved to KO into executive' session, ituylagi it , won a very serious thing to bring nuch a charge Against j man with a family, and it should bo fully investigated 'before being made public. " ' ' . ' . ' ' "Toy canf go Into executive session If you want to," said Mr. Ure. with some em pilosis upon the "you. I will be here when you come out." Mr. Konnard said the charge waa too eriouc to be investigated on tho quiet or In executive session, where witnesses might be coerced or an undue advantage taken of them.' He said he thought the reporters could be trusted to keep Improper things out of the papers. It .was finally agreed that while It should be an executive ses sion, the reporters should be allowed to " JCVV- thus modified the motion paused. Solomon. Trslnor and Bruning vot ing for an executive session and Vre and Kennard .voting against It. S 2 M m THESE ARE TIIE COATS THAT HAVE TIIE CALL Ladies Smtrtly Tailored ; SPRING COVERT 1 JACKETS a These are certainly the niOHt popular coats that have'Jy come out in many seasons U Such trim little effects hi(4j the covert, box and polo' shapes, stitched straps, etc., are bound to be fetch ing. These are tailored in the most thor ough manner, a special for Wednesday, at . . NEW SPUING CRAVENETTES The Coat That Every Woman Likes It coverg everything, protects against rain and dust alike. It is stylish and ex tremely serviceable. What more could be asked of a coat. 9.30 2 .aBBBasHBB A Hahlt Be Kaconrwe;ed. The mother who has acquired tho habit of keeping on hand a bottle- of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to which children are sua ccptiblc, are quickly cured by Its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to re ult In pneumonia and If given aa soon ai the first-symptoms of croup appear, It will prevent the attack. This remedy contains nothing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Mortality Statistics. The following births snd deaths have been reported to the Hoard of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon 1 nesxay : Ulrihs John K. Kroupa, ICO Dorcas, girl; John Oshnrn. Kmmet street, girl; J. T. Vest, 71 Worth Thh-ty-secnnd. girl. Deaths Curl Winer Turnqulst. Tmentv 1rt and Mandersun, 4: Carrie B. Wright. eoutn rtitv-nrst, si. Traffic la Hesamed. JACKSON, Miss.. Marcn iO. Traffic VII resumed on the main line of the Illinois Central between Jackson and New Orleans today. x Clck People Heed Food HOT DRUGS V - J I indorsed by all Physicians an hiuro's Pcrost Food . Evr rv re ouircmmt o! nonrish ment i contained in Ozomnlaion. Strengthening Fats trom health- rroducin? Cod Liver Oil and Glvcerine, upbuilding and support inr nerve tonics in the Hypophoi- pbiles of Lime and Soda, and a gentle blood punher in Uuaiacol, which thoroughly cleanses the body of disease-prodocing- poisons. OZOnULSiOIl Nourishes the 8lck Back to Health ErnefuNsl Results art Obtained after ti e First Ioe. 1 rrr .t u ijt - and tS-aa. Bsnlcsi tt 1 1TI111..4 it pnni4 u 7 Uuigaag ea nca. C101.1UL810M Laboratories a Fine BU, New Turk. 3 Extra. Special Linen Ba.rga.ins Extra large 20c qual ity bleached Turk ish Towels, each, at. . . 10c 30c and 35c quality ' h e m s 1 1 tched and fringed, large size, all linen Q towels, ea. . . IOC One lot of soiled 10c and 15c Doylies and all linen napkins, at r each JC New Lots of Laces I erman Vals, brom mesh Vals, 5 her popular varieties of wash 5 32C-5C-72C I - 1 '5 Next Friday Will Be Big Shoe Sale ! 1.29 ? Fine French, English and Gennan Vals, brom mesh Vals, mechhns, torchons and other popular varieties of wash and trimming laces, fresh and crisp, on bargain squares and tables, at, yard. Ladles Patent Leather and Vlcl-Kld Shoes Surplus stock of Boston wholesale house, worth up to S2.50, on sale FRIDAY, BASEMENT, at Exceptional Bargain In HEN'S suns See - Window CURRENT LITERATURE. The Clock and the Key," by Arthur Henry Vesey is a tale of a raystcrs con nected with an old clock. The lover, an American man of means. Is startled out of his sensuous, inacUva lit in Venice by his lady-love'e acorn for Ma indolence. Bhe begs of him o perform any task that will prove his persistence and worth. With the charm of Venice as background, one follows the adventures of the lover en deavoring to read the pussllng hints of the old clock as to . the whereabouts of the famous Jewels of many centuries ago. After following many false clues fhe lover ulti mately solves the mysteryt trlumps over his rivals and wins the girl. D. Apple ton & Co. are the publishers. The Unfolding of the Ages In tho Revela tion of John," by Ford C. Ottman. is a. new and modern application of tha symbolngy of this confessedly intricate writing. The book is premillenarlan In Its viewpoint, though Dr. Ottman may be described As of the younger generation of pastors and has had the discipline of Princeton, Edin burgh and Lelpslc. Tha volume is the more valuable aa the Interpretation of a man who does not cling to the word of the scripture from prejudices instilled in his youth, but because after long and thorough study and Investigation he has become firmly entrenched In his belief. The book la sure to create discussion. yet It Is Irenlc rather than polemic. The book Is published by the Baker Ik Taylor company. . In his book. "Right and Wrong Thinking and Their Results," Mr. v Aaron Martin Crane has made a very striking and deep presentation of the teachings of Jesus, applying them With great Vwer and clear ness to the scientific development and thought of tha age. " Although Mr. Crane may be a compara tive atrangor to the editorial sanctum, for years he has ranked among the leaders in advanced thought, always standing for In dependence and freedom In research nnd Interpretation. - He has lectured before learned professors who havo found his logic unassailable and the practical application of the principles he taught of immense ad vantage; and the same truths presented to thoae of narrower vision have been stepping-stones to a happier, better life. In the wide circle of his pupils und en dorsers are some of the foremost thinkers, writers, and religious teachers of the day. His printed essays have attracted wide attention and there has been a constant demand for nib re extended work from his pen. 1-othroo, tee at Shefierd company Is the publishers. ' ' "Business Philosophy," by Benjamin F. Cobb, Is a book of sound common annhe and practical suggestions of the sort that men In business need and like. It Is not mere theorising, but the result of wide experience and ku outlook. . The author takes up many important subjects con nected with every-day buying and selling credit, collections, office management, huter writing, attention to UoUiil. adver tising, the use of trading stampa. and other matters of direct concern. A chsptor is duvoteU to tubor unions. This "Philoso phy" Is of Interest to both employer and enipluye and will be found oue of the most seualble srd helpful books Issued in some lime. Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. Is the publisher.- The gih-er Pin." by Alfred Wilson-bar-rett. ta the atary of a great London mur der mystery. In which the hero 1 opposed 10 me raraous Scotland yard men. Ueorge Gordon, who has bn following the for tunes of war In South Africa, returns to iunaon, ana tries to befriend , young lady who la the supposed murderer of her betrothed. This involves Mm In - one of the deepest murder mysteries that ever baffled the Scotland yard wen. ' . In the opening chapter diaroveis the owner of the B liver Pin and takes up her cause in spite of circumstantial evidence agalnat her. and finally runs down the real crlm i inal. It Is a book which once started, you will be sure to read to the very end. ..The book is published by the SaalQeld com pany. "Painter's Great Pedagogical Essays." by F. V. N. Painter, A. M., P. D., professor In Roanoke College, introduces the student to the principal documents of educational his tory from Plato to Spencer. . Every Im portant phase of education receives cos sideratlon. Selections from- twanty-slx of the world's greateae educators are given, prefaced in each. instance by a brief blog. raphlral sketch. The book will meet the de mand among students of educational his tory for an acquaintance with the original sources ojf information and will form an acceptable, and useful volume supplement ary to any standard history of education. Published 4y the American Book Company. "Pearson's Essentials of Latin for Be ginners," by Henry C. Pearson. Is designed to prepare pupils In a thorough fashion to read Caesar's Gallic War. It contains seventy lessons. Including ten that are de voted exclusively to reading and six supple mentary lessons. The vocubularles have been carefully selected and contain, with very few exceptions, only those words that occur with the greatest frequency in Gaesar's Gallic War. Published by the American Book company. "Dolly's Double," by Ethel Wood, is a story for. girls. In this charming little book, two girls. Dolly and Isabelle. have such striking resemblance that they can hardly be told apart. They are not sup posed to be related, but tney live together, and later, by the clearing up of a mystery, It appears that they are really sisters. Thej have lota of pleasant times and do ings at the seaside, and the children will enjoy the naturalness and vivacity of the tale. The Lothrop, Lee & Shepard com pany are the publishers. "Folly," by Mies Edith Rickert, for sev eral years Instructor In English at Vassar and author of "The Reaper." Is a book In which the background is colored by the travels and life she has had, but a book that is vital, thrilling and human. "Folly" is a two-edged title the nick name of the charming,. hlgh-splrlted woman whose story Is told, snd the keynote of her life s actions. The story of her marriage to a well-to-do English squire, of her love for that other man who was doomed to short life, of elopement and its trials, and finally of the struggles on what Miss Rick ert calls "the footpathway," furnishes one of the strongest, most absorbing stories of the year. . The self-love and selfishness of Folly, the problems she met. her temptation and her yielding, make a story of real life, and Its handling Is such that It may be read with the title in sight and not behind a news paper. Published by the Baker V Taylor company. , ... The Boy and the Outlaw: a Tale of John Brown s Ruid on Harper's Ferry." , by Thomas J. L. McUanua, la a story which every reader man, woman or child will enjoy. Cluy Angel, a typical country boy, anu inning mr an . education, cornea acroas a wounded mulatto, one of John Brown's band, hidden In some bushes hich grow along the towpath of the canal, Aitnougn at nrst much alarmed, while talking with him ha becomes Interested in the fugitive and decides, at gteat risk to hliiisulf, to hide hUn from the officers of tho law. The adventures of these two central characters form the basis of the plat, but from the point' of view of pure amusement many of tha minor characters, such Jtfolloy "the Irrepressible" and otter "hands that work on the dam," ach one of them a character atudy not to mention th various typical old-fashioned negroes de picted with a keen appreciation of their little weakliest will be found aa Interest ing at the two principals. Published by the Uraftoii Press. . "My lAiily Olancarty," by Mary liulay Taylor, Is a rums nee of love and daring. In which the action U swift, the characters are individual, and the atmosphere and set ting are well adapted to the theme. Lady Ullsabetb Spencer, daughter of Lord Bun- darlr.ad. and through bis sordid and ani bttious mutlvvs marrkd at the e of U to tinlTHER rORF.CAHT-Welsetisr, Fair ssd Warmer, f OKIIM II I WMmv n www i r IS JJAUJ.U SREEN TRACIK3 STAMPS EVERY TIME 1 i mm i .1 Ladies Dressy Silk Shirt Waist Suits, In the New Check Effects and Plain Silk. Plain ahades in Reseda, navy and black check effects in brown and white, blue and white, black and white, green and whfte and red and white waists are fancy tucked, skirts are circular trimmed with tucks and folds very full and dressy 1 Cfl all sizes price itJI l.no UXIOX SUIT, 8o The Amazon Lady's Union Suit Jersey rib bed, soft fleece lined medium and extra sizes reg- f O . ular $1.50 value, Wednesday special, per suit OC Hosiery! Hosiery! A UKEAT .OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE AT BARGAIN PRICES.' Ladles' wool, fleece lined and plain Maco cotton, and Children's heavy fleeced and plain Maco cotton, fine and heavy ribbed warranted fast dye our 20c values Wednesday, Special", at, per pair 15c ...GREAT PUROHASE OF EMBROIDERIES. Just received ( from one of the largest embroidery Importers, 3,000 yards of fine Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 and" 20 Inches wide, In heavy eyelet work and fancy, dainty patterns, Swisses, Cambric and Nainsooks worth to $1.00 a yard. DIVIDED INTO FOLIC GREAT LOTS. LOT 1 Worth 40c a yard Special sale yard . LOT 2 Worth 50c a yard ' Special sale yard , LOT, 3 Worth 75c a yard Special sale yard . . . ., , ,f .-. .' LOT; 4 Worth $1.00 a yard Special Bale yard ..... 25 c 29c 39c 48c WIDE EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS Among our big purchases, we received 1,000 yards of wide embroidery insertions, 3 to 6 Inches wide worth 35c to 60c a yard Sale Price. Wednesday, a yard ............ SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS PERCALES. 200 pieces fine dress percales, in light and dark colors very special, Wednesday, yard 60 pieces new dress sateens, very pretty style in light and dark grounds Wednesday, special, a yard SPECIAL TOWEL SALE 100 dozen very large buck towels. soft finish,, regular 14c ones, Wednesday, only, each WHITE INDIA LINON 200 pieces fine; white India llnon. nice and sheer, worth 25c yard, Wednesday, a yard ..... 25c 10c 15c 10c 15c Bennett s Bij Grocery fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH I JU6T RE- Fresh, crisp SARATOGA CHIPS, quarter pound sack.. Pound Back 5c 20 COCOA NCT8 "" . CfclVED. " Special Rale on One Thousand, usu ally sell for about 10c each. An .om.rlee, Wednesday; each.....'C LETTUCa OMIONr RADISHES, , ASPARAOUS-f . FRESH DAILY. Large, Juicy, sweet Naval . on. Oranges, dozen S5c and... sSUC JOB,..TETLBT CO R INDIA AND - CBTLON..TEAS. , POTTND CAN GREEN LuVBBI ..OOC And FUty Green Trading- Stamps. HALF-POUND CAN SREEN 15 LABEL OOC And 26 Green Trading- Stamps. QfARTER-POCND CAN GREEN LABEL IOC And Ten Green Trading . Stamps. COFFEES ROASTED DAILY Golden Santos Coffee, r pound aDC And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. BENNETT'S CAKDT CHOCOLATE CREAMS, . pound !2c FisKHFish!! Fish!! FOR LENT All Kinds 'Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, From Colum bia River Lake Superior and The Atlantic Coast Salmon, Halibut, Trout, Cod. etc, etc., PRICES RIGHT. Cigar Section ALBA FLORA, a big 4 Inch, strictly clear Havana cigar C each C 100 for $4.25. EL RIGOPON an imported 10c Panetelaa shape Cigar JC 4 for eWC 50 for $2.75. HAVANA CIGAR CLIPPINGS, at , And five green trading stamps. 18c Sole Ageals tor ; the lion Clly Laces and Lace Curtains. THE RELIABLE STORE v J Save the 60 pe cent rJafr by buvhg lion City Laces. Sew line jus received. Sale of Boys9 and Children's Clothing Omaha mothers have pretty well learned that here they'll And the most satlsf jlng variety of style, dependable fabrics and the quality that s sure to give perfectly satisfactory wear. Our special Wednesday offering are exceptionally good values, the like of which Is found only at itayden's. S,e them Wednesday. BOYS' LONG PANTS Sl ITS-I,, double-breasted square rut, or single-breasted round cut sack styles, newest fab rics, In great variety of colors and patterns- n. special sale price, $;.60 and .'..O.VlU CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS - In double-breasted and Norfolk styles; the nobbiest suits ever 4 shown In Omaha our special sale price, 1.J0 and.IOvl CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS AT W 6ft-The best SJisortmnt of up-to-date styles, materials and patterns ever shown at the price. Your sholce of Russian Blouse Sailor, Eton, single or double-breasted Norfulk and many other styles special sale price Wednes- - c t day S.OU Wool Dress Goods Sale 25c Greys at all prices from (2.50 per yard down to Batistes, the great spring- and summer fab ric, at, yard, . from 11. M down e f k .'............. .vww to... FROM 2:30 TO 1:00 P. M.-We Will sell Wm. F. Read's genuine Rainproof for ladles' coats, the $1.75 and quality only one coat ptlrn to a customer all the newest spring shades to select Orr from, at, yard VUt lVi7e Goods Sale The While Uoods season Is now here and we are well prepared for the occasion, having purchased all our White Onods lait August ix rersian Lawns, ai, yard , 10c India Linons, at, yard , 18c Longcloths, at, yard 2oc Nainsooks, at, yard , Xc Linen Finish, at, yard yjc ,52c !0c 15c 15c l;c Linen Finish, at, oi yard laC Ii'm.' Linen Finish, at, lOC 2Sc Mf.rcerized Wslstlngn, at, f C&r yard IOW We have the greatest line of high grade Walstlngs ever shown In this town, ut, yard, .'.art down 5QC Interesting Wednesday Specials In the Great Domestic Room FROM TO 10 A. M.-We will sell genuine KRI'IT OF THK LOOM HI.EACHKO MUSLIN in remnants of from 2 to 10 yards for this hour at, Tg yard J IC FROM SI TO 4 P. M Dotted Dress Kwlsses, In white or Muck, regulur l!5c and 3&c yard values one dress pattern to a customer at, et yard ; "1. FROM 10 A. M. TO 13 M.-We will sell German Blue Calico, full width, good patterns, from holt, worth 1ZV4C a yard limit of 10 yards to a customer 'Tlrt nt, yard 1 case of Persian Lawns, regular 15c quality, at,, yard .5c Omaha's Greatest Grocery Dept. Prices 21 pounds finest Pure Cane Granulated . Sugsr $1.00 fl-round sacks very Fancy High Fstent Minnesota Flour nothing finer for fnmily use per sack $1.15 10 bars best brands laundry Soap 25c lit pounds sacks best white or yellow corn- nyal I!"' I pounds best Breakfast Rolled Oatmeal. 26c 7 pounds best hand Picked Navy Heans.c The best Pearl Tapioca, per pound nc 1 pounds Wheat Farina, Barley or Sago.2Sc 1- pound cans assorted Soups, one can enough for six people 6c Jell-O or Bromangelon. per package 7o 2- pound package Fruen's Wheat Wafers or Xcelo, per package a THo 011 Sardines, per can 3c The finest Tea Sittings, per pound 12c Fancy Santos Coffee, pnr pound 1 15e Fancy B. F. Japan or Sundrled Tea, per pound 2o" OMAHA'S GREATEST FRE8H FRUIT DEPARTMENT PRICES. i heaping measures Fresh Roasted Pea nuts for n Fancy Fard Dates, per pound l"o Fancy large. Juicy lemons, per dozen. ..12o Fancy sweet. Juicy Highland . NavM Oranges, per doK'n loo Fancy California Figs, per package 3c I-erge Ripe Hananss. per doien lOo Fresh Lettuce, Onions, Radishes, Tur nips, etc.. every day. COMINO. COMINQ. ' COMING. Another car of fanny Highland Navel Orsnges for this week's sale. Watch the dally papers. MAVDEW BROS, Lord Clancsrty. makes the most charming of heroines, and her nobility of character and faithful love: are finely and tenderly portrayed. The Illustrations are by Alice Barber Stephens. Published by Little, Brown Co. Far from the Maddening Girls," by Guy Wetmore Carryl, is a witty tale recounting the adventures In housekeeping and in love of a self-satlsfltd young bachelor who thought himself a great philosopher. One of the most delightful bits of satirical fool ing ever written. Published by McClure, Phillips I Co. f 'The Sagebrush Parson," by A. B. Ward, Is a strong western story, depicting trie in conventlonul life lu the sagebrush wastes of Nevada. The characters are aH, - dis tinctively marked, the hero, Clement Vaughn, an Englishman, being particularly striking. Filled Willi a great enthusiasm for suvtng souls, aughn works xealoubly among the rough idlners of a little Nevada town. ' The dunousment of the novel Is vividly unfolded. The aunoaphere of the sagebrush wastes permeates the story. Published b Little, Brown & Co. The above books at lowent retail prices. Matthews, 1-3 Ho-oth Fifteenth street. P-LlfvH-NO ,3-LIMNETS -i-L 1 M l N AT U M Th rvmirkab) rrincdi-t art wed and eador4 bjr the hi Mhjic ta this city. K-LIM I-lkO oTrwiur HakaM an 4 rhawt$ wiitoiMii auction orttiUUaiut .: n mall-m. A )Im i-HD a u t cleaulog Ibe lauUuaoiu vast rtMitsvia f iuis Uitf bUMMi stud laua rvi.oroa Ue .irciiii kju. K iln I km f ur 4 lirnlr fillaa. Cla wiianui lt c(M.imud u Mio Uc lovf are a aMnbi to ail thm Mi.-ted. K-a.131 l l 4.tl ati mim la tfaa wont tors af K hMiUM. !fcrilf I and arlat-lc-a vttbuut iba w ul 4tlnu. MiiH-lue. L4Mi, r SiarootKv laaay forv. K Mai-l aa-mai ari bjr 4tMiVlu tUm buLauut utai ai aeiillug In tft Jaiiisl aj.fi iiut awa us-imag vata. A4v jvur irwKUL. SUPPORTERS We tell all kinds of Supporters for Men and Women S6 or 40 styles In alL WRITE FOK CATALOGUE or call. Shsrman & McConnsll Drug Co., . Cur. 16th and Dodge, Omaluu iCnAPscR'S 'a ' iYffyrjQee aL. 804 irlii i iissl'mnaT cuaa CCXST1PATI0M eiUOUSKESS AND HEADACHE K.muim ta imm est Mlai win M mum uaiuri rusctioat tht TUKa. 1M Me Kmsht-CripMr RaaM4j Ce.. Cslsnas Sfrlass, ' Men s StylisK Street -Shoes The new leathers and lasts shown In nur street shoes this spring are certain ly a splendid combination of taste and utility. Gun Metal Calf, Chrome Call and Gun Calf are among the best of the dull leathers for street wear. And our new St. Regis, Critics. Per fects and Tramp lasts are very correct for style and Just tight for comfort. Bhlny leathers of all kinds on new and correct lasts for both street and dress wear. SPECIALS $3.50, $4, $5. FRY SHOE CO. Wk aid Douflas Sfi in ii, ii urn u 'lis .'"nw!gii.!iiiiuujij D. A. bampaon. Uen'l bales Aselil. Omaha. M DENTAL T A CTC W-'iAl4 1517 Douglas St. HOTEL. ITWhen in Chicago' Stop at The Charles A. Potter GENERAL XKNOGH.U"ILiai. DepoetiuBta. Corrrepon(lenc, Uriel Work and Special Reporting Gil Sftor Kotlc. KOXAJtr Ft'BUC. TL .H. ! See) lalUlsa Stfatiord Hotel European Plan Refljwd, Flrg-snt. Quiet. Located eor acr o city's two tlaett boulevards, coove&leut lo entire bukinebs center. Clote to bett tlieatre and sbopptna djrrkt. ZsS rooms. IjO priv-ste baibs; liuarions wrlt!n and recaption ro' n.; woodwork mhioT tfcrou heat: bra . beds sad all modem romloris: tcleohone ta every room: brauilltri dlmos rooms the bett ot sverytmu at aioueiaie pricaa. MJCBlftaa and JadtsoN atlvas CaicmgO as. II Republican Candidates EKDCRSED BT The FOiiten&lie Cliib. To Be Voted For at Prlsale Twes. day, aril 9, 1906 sk. sa. to p. SB. i V CANDIDATES. For Mayor, E. A. BENSON. Real Estate. For City Clerk. SAM K. GREEKLBAF, Clerk. For City Comptroller, JOHN N. . WESTBERG, Insuranoe. For City Attorney, JOHN P. B&EEN. Lawyer. For Building Inspector, JOHN IL BUTLER. , Contractor. FOR CITY COUNCIL. (To be voted for ta all wards.) First Ward, E. A. WILLIS, y Foreman Omaha Print- ' lug Company. Second Ward, W. W. BINGHAM. Commission Merchant. Third Ward, HENRY I. PLUMB. Mgr. The Chatham. Fourth Ward, JOHN A. SCOTT. Real Estate. Agent Amee' EataXe. Fifth Ward, L. E. LUCAS. Coal Dealer, .flxth Ward, George L. Hurst. Machinist Paxton-Mltehal! Co. eWventh Ward, C. 8. HAY WARD. Hayward Bros. 8ho Co. Eight Wsrd, C. J. ANDERSEN. Andersen-Mlllsrd Ce Ninth Ward, J. C. PEDERSEN. Carriage and Wagon WkS. Tenth Ward, GEORGE COTT. Martln-Cott Hat Co. Eleventb Ward, FRANK CRAWFORD Lawyar. Twelfth Ward, D. A. N. CHASE. S' Chase oc Co., Wholesale Coffee, Tea and Bplces. To the Hrsablless Voters of the City of Otuabai You must decide whether you want to elect or continue In office officials, many of whom have demonstrated Uibir entire Incompetency and servitude to the publio service corporations, or whether you will have honest and capable otMcials who will represent all of the people at all times. The above named candidates believe that the city should own Its own government, and they stand for ONE-DOLLAR GAS. Equal taxation, economical and honest expenditure of public money. impartial enforcement of law. An ample police force for protection ot life and aroperty. Clean streets and a CLEAN TOWN. Public Improvements and city paving re pair plant. A wulvonte to capital and manufacturing enterprises. No graft or ring rule. No gambling, law breaking or corpora tlou control of elections. No free Hunts, do free water and no free telephones to city offlclajs. No forms uf compacts between city offi cials and public contructoit. No more free franchises, and no giving away of streets and alleys without sub stantlal consideration to the city. ' Make up your mind what you want, and vote at the primal ies tor the men who will cany out your Ideas. Do not lose the force of your conviction by voting for friends who have mi chance to win. and thereby defeat candidates who stand for the above prlnel I'les, - ...
