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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1906)
'10 "THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, MARCH' 2, 1906. CURRENT LITERATURE. In "Tslee from Dickers" Hsjlle Erminl HlVes has don for Dlrkens whnt Umb -lid for flhskesneare- she hss made him readable for children. The normu bulk of his tiowlii, thlr quantity of detail, thetr references that presuppose a knowledge of English laws and customs render them arduous tuki for young folk. Miss RItc, using her great skill a a story-teller, ha simplified them, putting the outline of the plot In a clear, connected and definite form, and retaining the humor, the pathos, the synv pa thy which are so abundant In Dlrkens and which appeal so strongly to the heart of a rhlld. Fifteen tales make up the number. In each esse, the tale la told from the stand point of some child character as for In stance. "The Old Curiosity Shop" from the standpoint of Little Nell. And capital tales they are. The book contains a list of all Dickens' rharaoters with the name of the volume In which each occurs. Published by the Hobbs-Mcrrlll Co. "The Girl In Walrtng." by Archibald Kyre. Is an unusual story told In an original way. The central figure Is an English ' girl of good breeding and enviable social connections, but with the temperament of the accepted typical American girl, who defies English society conventionality and gives It an occasional twist, partly from pure fun and partly from a sense of Jus tice. She Is aa unconventional as Becky Sharp, but a girl of rather better charac ter on the whole. Published by John W. 1ur & Co. "Under Togo for Japan," by Edward Ptrstemeyer, is the fourth volume of his "Soldier of Fortune" series. The princi pal characters are Ben and Larry Rus sell, Gilbert Pennington and the fine old gunner, Luke Striker, all of whom are well known to thousands of readers. The climax of the book naturally deals with the battle of the Sea of Japan and Ad miral Togo's wonderful victory, In which Ijirry and Luke Striker bear an honorable part. The fortunes of Ben and Gilbert Pennington on land also furnish much that Is of Interest, and there Is all of Mr. Htratemeyer's usual wealth uf happily con veyed Information combined with thrilling Incidents. The striking cover design and Illustrations are by A. B. Shute. Lot;-.tp, Leo & Shepard Co. are the publishers. Most people do not know that the mot.t powerful trust, In the world is the Coal trust, dominated at present by that remark able personality, George Franklin Baer. The whole story of this alarming monop oly. Its origin, history and present power, is told for the first time in two notable articles by Hartley Davis on "The Coal Trust, the Labor Trust, and the People Who Pay." The first of these articles Is published In the April Everybody's Maga sine. The April World's Work Is a special life Insurance number a policy holder's manual that tell specifically and Interestingly all the facts that everybody should know about the whole large subject, and ex plaining the real significance of Its recon struction. It is the first comprehensive insurance symposium made In the light of the startling revelation, and performs a unique public service. The April Country Life In America marka a new era In the magnslne world. A new feature appears In thla number, "The Wild Foods of the United States," which will be conducted each month during the coming year by Dr. H. H. Rusby, dean of the New Tork College of Pharmacy. Thla de partment will show that a man can live entirely ou tho foods which nature pro vides within easy reach of our great cities. "The Malefactor," E. Phillips Oppen heim's latest story, which Is now being published serially In the Popular Maga sln, has a plot which. In a way. resembles that of Dumas' Immortal "Count of Monte Crlsto." The leading character Is a titled Englishman who serves a long term In prison through a woman's perfidy, and then, after his release, becomes cnorni- ously wealthy, and nroeeeriH to hi. I "Innings." Judging by the opening chap tersthe April Issue contains the second Instalment, with synopsis It will prove one of the greatest stories of the decade. Those who are Interested In the "sport of kings." racing, will doubtless greatly enjoy P. 8. Carlson's story, "The Lady and the Handicapper." In the April Alnslee's. This, however, la only one Item out of a large number that go to make up the contents of this Issue. A long novelette, "Capricious Caroline,' by E. Maria Albauesl: several excellent essays on topics of timely Import ance, eight or ten clever, short stories and ome really good poetry rather a scarce article In magaalnea nowadays complete the number. "Barbara Wlnslow," by Elizabeth Ellis, Is a atory of adventure and romance simply and dramaticaly told. The heroine of this tale, Barbara Wlnslow, has a brother who has Joined the forcea of the Puke of Monmouth againat the king, and therefore on all occasions shows her loyalty to the caus of rebellion. An officer In the king's army falls in love with her and after trlala and exciting events sha la cast Into prison as a convicted rebel. She la rescued together with her soldier lover, who has also been Imprisoned on the charge of treason. The perilous ad ventures of these two, across country by day and night to nnd a ship to Holland, and the satisfactory outcome of the ro manoe make a moat exciting and de lightful tale. The Illustrations are by pLilTniiiilll r Cse Lnwt Od CdwMm 'Tsr BcUmtt." ,To t physically weak meant to in Yite tbe visitat ion of all those diseases which lie in wait for the unwary. To prevent disease one must fortify the system against disease. If yon would live healthfully, hap pily; if yon would be able to resist dis ease and avoid making a toil favorable to disease germs, then your blood must be thoroughly vitalized. . Oiornuluon is wonderfully effective in "rebuilding a depicted system. There is no preparation that can do aa much toward aiding nature at Ozo mulsion, OzomnWion it the greatest bone and tissue builder in the world. It creates new tissues to take the place of those worn out. It makes new blood, destroys all poi sonous bacteria, increases the spp. tite, stimulates digestion. The OzomuNion Laboratories want to put in the hands of every one this storage battery of the human system. l.T "t ,wo aaa 11m. Bottlc tfce formula is pnaiee ui T Uagusge oa oata, Oxomulsiom Laboratories s rue iu Nw Tork, essj-. j -T-y -tt-t . ..in mi n i , j-. i "I'll j , '"w m Spring Top Coeds for Men Every coat is carefully tailored and made In latest, dressiest style the colors most men are choosing are the new grays, tans and blacks essentially the coat for spring. Serves a purpose that no other coat does three specials wiaiai-iiiiisjrsaiaiaeaiaMiiiiiiaiiLHiiiu ae Remnants and Sample Strips VAL. LACES and Insertings Very fine finality worth up to 15j i od lar?e bar gain square A Fashionable and Artistic Success SPRING OPENING EXHIBIT Ladies' Demi' Costumes Goiv?is Dinner Dresses . Dainty Summer Frocks Man,' Tailored Suits Dress Waists Separate Skirts Evening and Summtr Coats Xo exhibit of this nature was ever conducted on such a la i.h scale in thin city. We have been successful in yaihf.riny a brilliant assemblaqe of gown and costumes suiiabU for every fashionable occasion. The tcoinen who are recognized as tlte style authorities in Omaha have visited our showinrj and expressed the highest praise of the style show. .7. L. J3I?AATIXBIS tt SOA'S iff Old (f'if The Whiskey !tf5& ASK THE DOCTOR. Bottled in Bond. The government guarantees its A(iE, HTKKXGTH and PURITY. The goverment stamp Is on every bottle. If it. comes from HILLER'S it must he good. 13(l Fanuini St., Omaha, Neb. m Hiller's Whiskies, full quarts, 80c, $1.00 and $1.25. John Rae. Dodd, publlHhcrs. Mead A Co. are the 'Ben Blair The Story o( a Plainsman." by Will Lilllbrldge, a new writer. Is a story of western life whose strong charac teristics are vluor and freedom. The cowboy hero, with his combination of strength and gentleness, presents a figure of unusual attractiveness to the Action reader. The plot concerns the career of Ben Blair, who is hampered alwaya by the greatest handicap a man can have, yet wins out in his game struggle against overwhelming odds. There Is the right combination of love, adventure and stern fighting, and the author has mado uncom monly skillful use of the vivid western atmosphere. Mr. Maynard Dixon's illus trations and cover design are notable ex amples of the spirit and fidelity which are making his reputation as an Interpreter of the life of the western plains. Pub lished by A. C. McCluig A Co. Above books at lowest retail prices. Matthews, 123 South Thlrtaenth street. GATES PROPERTY IS SOLD Southeast Coraer of Maeteeath and Capitol Oofi for Twelve Tfaiaaaad Dollars. George N. Hicks has bought Mrs. Nettie Collins Outcs' property on the south weit corner of Nineteenth street and Capitol avenue for 112.000. The lot lias eighty feet frontage ou Capltul avenue, fourteen feet of which was bought from the rlty many years ago when Nineteenth street was nar rowed, and ljo feet on Nineteenth. Mr. Hicks has Just returned from Denver, where he closed negotiations with Mn. Gates. Carl tteiter has bought from F. J Hoel, through the Hicks Real Estate company, the lot at the southwest corner of Thirty fourth and Dodce street. Th nri. . $:.T50. Mr. Reiter will build on It this sum mer. Another sale reported by the same company was that to C. P. Traber of three l"ta on the eaat side of Forty-second street, between VVrnam and Dodge. They will be Improved with houses. Charles Ci. Homers, through (ieorge a. Wallace and W. Far nam Smith, h.i. in. vested SS.ono n twenty-two lots and six nouses In Donovan's subdivint.m Twelfth and Thirteenth street, immediately oum or Bancroft. Mr. Homers has made several other Investments since January 1. Start lag. When jour body is starving -robbed by Indlgestion-Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve and cure. cents. For sale by Sherman UcConnell Drug Co. Bis Reslstry of Deeds. One of the evidences of prosperity is the Increase iu the buaineos at the orflce of t lie register of dd. This is due mainly tu the large nuuiUrr of real vsiai traua- IfEBSS Gfo Only Coat that Serves You in Every Kind of Weather It's Waterproof THE NEW SPRING MODELS Men's CraLvenettes n oxfords nnd tans the drossiest light weight roat you could .ask for in jlpHsant spring weather and the only coat tnat gives you the protection you want In heavy showers. The new Btyles show all the correct tne correct IP little up-to-date fea tures that good dress ers demand; a spe cial group, at. . . . namw.wwi.aiii. M y j'H , , f Thousands of Yards of Very Fine EMBROIDERIES and Inset-tings tj 7ic medium widths on bargain square at SUPPORTERS We sell all kinds of Supporters fo Men and Women 35 or 40 styles hi 11. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE o call. Merman & McGonnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodjt, Omaha, ARE VOl' Troutded With Obstinate Constipation. Rilliousness. Sour Stomach, Sick lierfdache. Nervousness, Nausea, Insomnia. Jaundice. Torpid Liver. TRV DR. WESTMAL'8 , SESVa LIVER PI1.LS. They Work So Nice And Easy. HIIF.RMW A MeCOMCI.I. DHlli ro. 2ao Post Paid. lmh and Dodge St. Geo. D. Rice, of Hald & Rice, Coal Dealers. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR -COUNCILMAN- NINTH WARD llember Beard of Education for past t years VOTE FOR CHARLES L. THOMAS Republican Candidate for Councilman yth Ward Tneaty-ne years a taxpayer aad bnslaets nisa la Omaha. Resldraee 1013 go. 2ttth St. OIHce 4V2 Bee Bid. frrs and the recording of deeds. It is esti mated the amuiieii ol fees collected liy the oitlce during llin last thn-e months will exceed the fees collected during the corre sponding period of laitt car by fully !. COAL SELLS AT LIvEy CLIP Oae Haadrrd Cars Uo to Oa Mercbaat Oat la State, Who Fears Strike at Mlars. In view of the threatened hard coal strike people in Nebraska have been taken with fright and are beginning to buy, ao as to be stocked up In case the strike materi alises. One Omaha dealer sold luu cars to a merchant In the state Monday and other orders sre coining in. Railroads have announced a cut In the rate on lime from southwestern Missouri points of i rents, the old rate being; It oenta and tUe new rate 19 cent ... B Mlt WF.T1IF.R FOR PlrTWNF GREEN TRADIN8 STAMPS EVERT TIME WEDNESDAY IS RED LETTER DAY TEN GREEN TRAIHXO STAMPS FREE TO EVERY GREEN TK.II(J STAMP ROOK PROIHTED AT TREMIl'M PA Itlfllt, R A lit 'ON V WEfN DA V. COLI.EtTTORS MI ST RRINO THEIR IMXKS. AS XO FREE REI LETTER I.V STAIPS WILL RE GIVEN UNLESS ROOKS ARE SHOWN. SEE OTHER AD OX PAGE THREE. SPRING MILLINERY! and Wednesday is the Third Day A Populcr Price Salesday of Spring Millinery Charming Ideas, Strictly 1906 Styles, $1.50 f $5. 00 A Wednesday Popzilar Price Special A pretty Empire in dip, trimmed with pair of shading quilte and Ijouis irne ribbon, daintily knotted. This pretty Empire style in shades of reseda gveen or in brown, olive, Your choice, Wednesday Leaders in Children s Hats and Caps Prettiest Ideas of the hour. Mammas, Aunts and "Big Sisters" especially invite i to see our display of Children's Hats and Cups. 2nd floor. Bennett's Big Grocery SPECIAL DAILY" MONET-SAVINd SALES. Several dozen TWO-POt'ND CANS Bl.lK RIBROX STRAW- f BERRIES, at t3. And Ten Green Trading Stumps, CANNED SPECIAL: Two cans Maine Corn Sic Two cans Genesee Tomatoes. ...2do Hie And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. Two cans Three Stur Salmon C5c Two cans Genesee Limn Beans. .'Joe loc And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. Three packaKes I'needa Biscuits. . .15c And Ten Green Trading Stumps. Diamond C Soap, 10 liars l'5c 3-pound can fine Table Syrup ll''sc And. Ten Green Trading Stamps. Two sacks Worcester Table Salt... 10c And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Jell-O, assorted flavors, three plrs.25c And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Flower and Vegetable Seeds, pkg.. 2; Omar Wax Beuns, three cans 25c Genesee Corn, three cans a5o Genesee Marrowfat Peas, three cans 26c Genesee Hominy, three cans So 30c bottle Gedncy's Pickles lor I5c In.ihe Crockery Section Wednesday KOl'R TIMES GREEN TRADING STAMPS UN ALL WHITE CHINA SALES. FOR AN EXTRA INDUCEMENT. WE WILL CLOSE OUT A LOT OF' ODD Fltl'IT SAUCERS AND OAT MEAL BOWIJ values up to 25c, each at loc and To Limited quantity come curly. BIG WALE ON ENGLISH ROCK TEAPOTS Pretty, neut Spray Decorations on a good Jet Teapot, over BOO, any nize, each iitr. NEW LOT OF WHITE COUPE PLATES, very tine china, all sizes, each 3(H. 25c, 20c and 15c DIN NEHWA RE H KA IXJl'A RTERS. . BENNETT S CHINA SECTION. Over fifty different Htyles to select from, luu-piece Sets, at. 1B, 12, I10.:x, $10. 7.8o and OPEN STOCK PATTERNS at some extra clone price Wednesday. DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ALL DAY. BROOMS! BROOMS!! Best Grade 4-tie Tarlor 0 Itroom JUC And thirty green trading stamps with each broom. Carpet Heaters, best grades, f 25c, 18c, 15c and laC And twenty green trading stamps with each beater. ricrub Rrushea -Rice root. Pal metto and Tampico, your f A choice IUC And ten green trading stamps with each brush. Floor Brush Brooms, Q prices up from, OOC And forty green trading stamps. Porcela, the only thing for ( cleaning bath tubs, etc IUC And ten green trading stamps. Electric Wall Paper Clean- fl ff er. ISc and I JC And ien green trading stamps with each package. HARDWARE. Shoes! Shoes! Red Letter Day Sales. 200 pairs ladles' Patent Colt, i t1 College cut. $3.U0 shot's at l.i) J And thirty Green Trading Stamps. 1,200 pairs Children's Kid. Patent Tip, a n Lace Shoes 75o value at T'iC And ten tireen Tradiug Stamps. Men's Gun Metal ( KNOX SPECIALS ) Blucher m Oxfords EI) WIX CLAPP Shapes at 5 00 And one hundred Green Trading Stamps. Men's Patent Colt, dull calf top, (KNOX SPECIALS) s. v Blucher oxfords, Edwin Clapp shapes at 5 00 And one hundred Green Trading Stamps. ' FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF NEW SHAPES IN DOROTHY DODD FAULTLESS FITTING SHOES AND OXFORDS. DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ON ALL SHOE PURCHASES, WEDNESDAY RED LETTER DAY. FC 4 ST Writaesday Fa lavender, greys and blacks. 3.50 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE, RADISHES, OXIOXS, PARSLEY, PIE PLAXT, OYSTER PLAXT, XEW POTATOES, CUCUMBERS. SUPPLIED DAILY. Nice fresh Watercress, f bunch DC Sand Hill Grown Potatoes Splen did quality peck 17c; Q bushel OOC Xnval Orangen Sweet and "J ft juicy, dozen, 25c and...iUC California Lemons. f JJ doren 1 jC Fresh Cocoanuts, A each fC BENNETT'S CANDY Runkle Bros. Creme de Milk Choco late, very delicious eating a Chocolate, per cake w EASTER NOVELTIES ON SALE Reduced pi ices, a splendid as- Kortnient of nice things, at ft B Easter Eggs-S for lc; 40 for 5o TEN GREEN TRADING STAMPS Willi any piece of China on our loc Table. . TWENTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with any piece of China on our 20c Table. FIFTY G.REEN TRADING STAMPS with any piece of China on our Wc Tuble. SEE THE NEW IOGA WARE. lOGA IS THE INDIAN WORD FOR BEAUTIFUL. TWO STYLES THE DELICATELY SHADED BROWN, AND THE COPENHAGEN, a pretty delicate gray. EVERY NEW IDEA IN VASES, from 3.75 down to STc A VERY SELECT LINE OF COPEN HAGEN IOGA STORKS, DUCKS, AND BIRD DECORATIONS.... 11.23 H Red Letter Day Bargains in Stationery S.KW High Grade Ink TABLETS. Lin en. Bond and Plate finished Paper, assorted slses, regular loc and it-, loc values, at Ob And 6 green trading stamps with' two tablets. TEN GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: lo yards best Lace Shelf e Paiier OC 2 ounce bottle Carter's m Ink 5C 50 sheets Bennett's Lunch tt Paper IUC 1,000 sheet roll Toilet ffli Paper IUC Pack of Crow Playing Cards. ' f (Sr 2oc value lJW 125 sheets fine Writing IE Paper ioc Best grade Crepe Paper, Qn roll STATIONERY Main Floor. FISH! FISH! CHOICE SMOKED AND SALT FISH, il l. vivna NORWAY MACKEREL, 'regu lar 10c snd 121 Mr 7ic Choice FAMILY WHITE 65c FISH k tn 111 ll.m in ,.-U Strictly fresh fth. not froion, direct shipment due Wednesday S a. m. rac? ill 1 Sole Agents for lion City Laces and Lace Curtains. S1YI THE RELIABLE STORE Special Sale of POTS' I1NO PANTS KI.lTS-ln single or tlouhlo l.rraMrd styles, perfect In fit splendidly tailored. sperlll priced Wednesday, at $T.oft 'and 750 fll 11 tMll'V'Q t - V t - 1 v.ini.i'tr,i n i r, v, t ' a i m mi ith m t.p cl.iUy priced Wednesday at $.1.45. Furnishings and You Can't Afford PROM TILL in A M. MEN'S AND LADIES' LINEN COLLARS bright, clesii stock in newest Mvles worth rcRtilnrly Inc lindt ti to ' e a rustnni.r at. each OC KRO.M 10 TILL It A. M MENS AND LADIES' IIOSK-lu phtin IIhIp or niHco cotton bliicks, gray or tan- manv of them worth it-V n ' at. pair IUC MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S RUtMED M(iSPln all tlie new spring shades many full nshioned iiose in the lot worth up to :"ic pair Ti special at, pair ISC Special Sale of Garden Implements House Cleaning Necessities. RAKES. ,12 teeth f (- mslleahlo Iron, at , IOC HOES, one piece of stilid C steeleach lOU DANDELION SPADES iOC SPADES, one piece of solid j4C steel, eacli Vx SHOVELS, one piece of solid f- steel, each 4VC TREE I'Rl'NEltS, with Atn 10 foot hnndle. at HrVB GARDEN TROWELS. ff all steel, each 4 tie parlor broom at 19c Extra Special Mid-Week Dried Fruit Sale. Choice Fancy Fancy Choice Fancy Fancy Fancy Fancy Choice Fancy Fancy California sweet prunes, lb ,...4c California sweet prunes, lb ....be Santa Clara sweet prunes. 11).. 8 l-3e cleaned English currants, Ib..?: Grecian cleaned currants, lb.. t l-3c Yostuzxa cleaned currants, lb loo 3 Crown muscatel ra loins. lb..7ViO 4 Crown muscatel raisins, lb.. 8 l-3c California peaches, lb loo yellow Crawford peaches, lb....l2i!C Moor Park apricots, lb I2Vu HAYDEW BRS0 College Shoes The College Shoe is a great favorite these days. The College Boot has a sort of Individual style and Smartness All Its Own The Young Woman who takes pleasure In having a trim, well dressed Foot, should ask for the Low Top College Boot. $35J! a $4!!!! "The Thing" in Foot-wear is our College Boot. FRY SHOE CO. Iff $o4 Douglas Sts. DENTAL IAri ROOMS. 1517 Douglas St. Crapser'Sj cure CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND HEADACHE KxMfii 111 mil tnfl mmAMm Mtr g rvftunia niuri lunciiona. TRT THEM. TtM Mo KnlRtt-Oraprr ttemttdf C.t Colorado Bpringa, Col. HOTEU. fWhen in Chicago Stop at The I Striitiord Hotel European Plan Tim An A Plsrsl H,.!. I A-.tA uuv j . . a. m m , ui k awvaivij v vsw BkV oer of city's two f.urst boulevard, R conrenleot to ent're biuinet ceater. R ( ioas to nest theatres aad shopping dmrrtct. Zib romoa, 1"0 private baths: luxurious writinff and reception rooms; woodwork mahoKany throughout; brans beds and aU modern comforts; telephone lo every room; beautiful dtoiatf rooms the best of everything" at m odor ate prices. flcfclg and Jscssoo Ud Chlcego J 1 so t M'i lit iii''nubcnTS Save the 60 Per Cent Im port Bty bf Buying Hon City Pruducts. Boys' Clothing. CHH.nUKNSI KNEE PANTS SflTS-H nil tho m.l.hy new stvlcs and fabrics so tineqtiHiP,! varietv of snlendldlv t. m, ,,,,-,n- Fircinll- priced rtlnesiliiy iit Jl r,, $.'.So nd ....2.93 with two tent fnrt. ! .1 1 . . . . t?. and 4.50 Dress Goods Specials. to Miss One of Them. FROM 2 TILL 2:.1rt P. M. We will sell M-inch Sirlllitus, In Muck and i all colors regular TSc and It ynrd goods limit of one pHtteru to a custo- incr at. yard OOC PROM 3 TILL .1.10 P. M." 100 full pieces of handsome cotton challles, the most coniph te nssnrtment In the city, all good pnltcniM and perfectly fast col ors, worth regularly ',c to liio per yard, limit of 12 yards to n customer, (E for this sale., at. vnrd SEVERAL OTHER ROUSINQ SPE CIALS. and Scrub hruslies eiich , Oalvanized pails, each Mop sticks, each Galvanized tubs, each , . Step ladders, 8 foot, each ........ Window cleaners, each .5c 10c 5c .49c ....59c ...15c Many other Items at special price re ductions. Fancy California pitted plums, lb ....11c Fancy California seeded raisins, lb... .Vic Fancy California, sliver prunes, lb ....10o Fancy California nectarines, lb luc Fancy Corlscan citron peel, lb l.'ic. 1-lb. pkg. condensed mincemeat fin Fancy seeded raisins, pkg 7Vo WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS FOR THE ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER CAR OF FANCY HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGES. Republican Candidates ENDORSED BY The Fontenelle Club. To Be Voted For att Primaries Tae day, April 8, lOOfl 8 m. n, to 0 p. m. CANDIDATES. For Mayor, E. A. BENSON. Real Estate. For City Clerk, BAM K. GREENU5AF, Clerk. For City Comptroller, JOHN N. WESTBERO, Insurance. Fur City Attorney, JOHN P. BREEN. Lawyer. i For Building; Inspector, JOHN II. BUTLER, Contractor. FOR ClTJf COUNCIL. (To be voted for In all warda.) First Ward, H. A. WILLIS, Foreman Omaha, Prlnt lug Company, Second "Ward, W. W. BINGHAM. Commission Merchant. Third "Ward, HENRY I. i'LUMB. Mgr. The Chatham. Fourth Ward, JOHN A. SCOTT. Real Estate. Aent Ame' Estate. Fifth Ward, L. E. LUCAS. Coal Dealer. Alzth Ward, George L. Hurst. Machinist Paxton-Mitchell Co. Seventh Ward, C. S. HA VWARD. Ilayward Bros. Shoe Co Eight Ward. C. J. ANDERSEN. Andersen-Mlilard Co. Ninth Ward, J. C. PEDERSEN. Carriage and Wagon Wka. Tenth Ward, GEORGE COTT. Martiu-Cott Hat Co. Eleventh Ward, t RANK CRAWFORD. Lawyer. Twelfth Ward, D. A. N. CHASE. Chaso & Co.. Wholesale Coffee, Tea and Spices, To the Repabllean Voters of tne City of Oniabai You must decide whether you want to elect or continue in oltice otllclals, insny of whom have denionatrated iho;, entire Incomt-eteuiy and servitude to the publlo serlce corporations, or whether you will have honst and capable officials who will represent all of the people at all times. TUe above, named cundldatua believe that the city should own its own government, and they stand for ONE-DOLLAR GAS. Equal taxation, economical and honest penditure of public money. Impartial enforcement of law. An ample polico force for protection ot life and property. Clean streets and a CLEAN TOWN. l'uhlic improvements and city paving re pair plant. A welcome to capital and manufacturing enterprises. No graft or ring rule. No gainhlliiK, law breaking or corpora tlon control of elections. No free lights, no fre water and no free telephones to city officials. No fornrs of compacts between clly ofO clals and public rontraetots. No mum free !ranchiefi, and no giving away of streets and alleys without suV (tantlal cotuldeiution to tho city. Make up your mind what you want, and vote at tho prlmaris for the men who will carry out your ideas. Do not lose the forre of your conviction by voting for friends who have no chance to win, and thereby defeat randidates who stand for the above princi ples. III '' Tt' - . , X )