TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AFRTT. 10, 1006.
CCEPT NORMAL BUILDING
Lction Taken After a Btorray Meetine, of
the Bute Board.
DEDUCTION MADE FROM CONTRACT PRICE
"It? CoBUclI (onildrri Ordinances
Reitarlasj Street "Railway Fares
and In Other 'War tiels
After Company.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 9. (Special Telegram.)
After a tumultuous meeting lasting unttt
midnight the. Slate Normal board accepted
the Kearney Normal sriionl after drwt de
lurtlng $500 from tlie last payment of K000
Jue the contraclom. Knuteson & Isdell.
Architect Berllna-hof reported to the
board that the building had not come up to
the specifications in that the color of tha
atone waa not uniform and some of the
bloe.ka were not In line with the majority
of the blocka. After a long debate In
which Mortennen and McRrlcn were not In
favor of accepting the building and Gregg
loading the debate to accept It, Mortcnsen
finally moved the compromise of holding
out $500 from the contractor. Brrllnghof
reported the contractors had done their
work all right and the blame ahould be
placed on the Kearney company which
manufactured the atone.
Ludden, Mortensen, McBrlen, Majors and
Gregg attended the meeting.
Trouble far Street Railway.
The city council tonight went after tha
Lincoln Traction company In approved
atyle and every ordinance Introduced waa
a poka at the company. One seeks to taka
from the company Its right to do commer
cial heating and lighting; others were aa
follows: Keep the track clean, refusing
permission to tear up Nineteenth street to
lay,, tracks, to make President Scudder
put down a walk around a lot he recently
bought, repair tracka all over the city,
ell six tickets for 26 cents, thirteen for
10 cents and twenty-six for II; furnish com
fortable cars and mora of them; all corpo
ratlona to be taxed $1 each for every pole
swned In the city and the poles must be of
Iron.
Santa Fe Statement Short.
The Santa Fe railroad, which cuts Into
Nebraska at Superior for a distance of
about two miles, filed a report of Its prop
erty with tha secretary of tha State Board
of Assessment this morning.
The report shows the road owna two box
cars, valued at 1296; one furniture car, val
ued at 1131, and one coal car, valued at $113,
and that these constitute Its property In
Nebraska. -The road makes no report of Its
earnings In this state, but gives the fol
lowing aa the financial statement of its
system :
Gross' earnings t46.658.9WS.ra
Operating expenses 4O.0UO.5M.3O
Dividends declared.... ,7So,910.UO
The Santa Fe system has a capital stock
Of $23,456.000, of which $233,486,000 Is paid
up. Tha market value February 28 was:
Common atock, 8890H, and preferred
102V4. The total Indebtedness of the system
la 13(4.824,600.
Examiners Wilt More Money.
In bla report of tha condition of the state
bank., for tha year ending November 9,
DOS, copies of which, have just been re
ceived from tha prlntera, Secretary Royca
of tha State Banking board recommends to
tha legislature that mora money be al
lowed tha examlnera for traveling expenses,
as without passes the sum now appropri
ated la not sufficient by half. Mr. Royce
also recommends that banks be required to
pay a fee for more than one .examination
urlntf fhe yeafrWlifehtsn(w the law.
i Tax Case Tnesday. '
Unless the Burlington again asks for a
continuance the taking of testimony in the
railroad tax injunction ault will begin
Tuesday afternoon In the aenate chamber
or the supreme court room. The hearing
has been put off on three different occa
sions, but this time Attorney General
Brown aald It looked like a go.
Tha attorney general will place on the
r witness stand onlv the members of the
' State Board of Aaaeasment for the year I
1806 and an expert. He will use this testi
mony, together with the. opinion written
by Judge Munger, to make up hla case. It
'Is not known how many witnesses the rail-
' roada will put on the stand.
Juat when the taking, of evidence In the
grain cases will start la not known now,
because Senator Pemberton, the referee,
will not return from Kansaa until thla
evening, and until he gets back and Is con
sulted no date will be set for the hearing.
Deaslaea Soceeeds Batten.
Judge Sutton of Omaha, who waa ap
pointed by Governor Mickey to be one of
the delegates to the National Charity. con
ference to be held In Philadelphia, has
notified the governor he will be unable to
attend. In his place he recommended that
15. F. Dennlson be appointed. Governor
Mickey acted upon tha recommendation
and Mr. Dennlson will receive his com
mission shortly. He la superintendent of
the boys' department of the Young Men's
Christian association at Omaha.
Sheriffs Dislikes Hollas.
The sheriffs out in the state are object
ing seriously to the ruling of the attorney
general that receipts must accompany
vouchers filed for railroad fare. One sheriff
wrote In that he would take what he could
get, aa ha waa at the mercy of the auditor.
He aald in hla letter he had agreed to
serve summons for the railroad company
In return for transportation and therefore,
he thought, he earned all the transporta
tion he received. Last year he said he had
served summons, wlch, if paid for, would
have netted him $87 of the railroads'
nutritious.
mmxm
Put your Foot into a
Foot-Schulze bhoe
Everyone ts made on honor by "ihe
Weft leading shoe
makers."-the leading
frfM.lhbeftQiioI.
ItUs.ihebe&VottHS
ever put into foot
wear. For
MtnamdWomtn
$3. to 15.
Made only by
money. He made no record of the fees be
cause he had the annual. Hla office, he
said, only paid about $400 a year. When it
was discovered that the sheriffs In various
parts of the state had such a contract
with the various railroads the governor
asked for a ruling on the question and the
attorney general ruled the receipts must
be filed with the voucher. The governor
found out about the agreement when one
sheriff sent In a voucher to which was at
tached his contrsct with a railroad com
pany.
Prisoners Rent to Asylum.
John Schmlt, sentenced to the nenlten
tlary for twenty-flve years from Otoe
county for murder committed In 1896; Jos
eph Streeter, sentenced for burglary com
mitted In Dodge county almost a year ago,
and Charles B. Smith, sentenced for life
for murder committed In Nemaha county
In 1900, have all been transfered to the
asylum at Lincoln. The men were ex
amined by the prison medical board today
and pronounced insane.
Contract for Tern Die Let.
The contract for the university temple
was let thla afternoon to Louis Jensen for
$85,400. The original amount raised for the
purpose of erecting this building was $100,
000. but the remainder of the money will
be used to pay for the lota and the wiling
and incidentals connected with the struc
ture. John D. Rockefeller gave two-thirds
of the amount necessary for the construe
tlon of the building.
Dry Time la Lincoln.
All saloons In Lincoln will be closed to
morrow morning pending action on appli
cation for licenses by the excise board.
The licenses will be Issued aa rapidly aa
possible, but there will be a few short
hours during which Lincoln will be dry.
Mall Carrier Commits Snlelde.
. WEST POINT, Neb.. April . (Special)
Alfred Gelst, a well known citizen, aged
40 years, committed suicide early this
morning by hanging himself to the rafters
of hla barn, where he was found by hla
children upon their arising this morning.
The deceased waa a rural mall carrier and
waa the father of eight children. He had
been acting In a very despondent manner
for some time past, but no fears were en
tertained of self-destruction. His domes
tic affairs have been rather unpleasant for
some time past. his. wife, having secured a
divorce from him a year ago. He occupied
a separate room In the same house, how
ever, to be near his children. His brother,
Oliver, committed suicide by shooting him
self about twenty years ago.
Verdict of Accidental Death.
FREMONT, Neb., April . (Special.)
Coroner Overgaard held an Inquest this
morning on the body of W. C. Cook, the
young man who shot himself Saturday
evening at the back of his store on Main
street. The Jury after a short delibera
tion, brought In a verdict of accidental
death. The evidence disclosed that Mr.
Cook was In the habit of going hunting
quite frequently and waa very careless
with firearms. The gun which he borrowed
of Matheisen and which has been in pos
session of 8herlff Bauman since the shoot
ing, was before the Jury and It was dla
cevered that the safety did not work right
and that consequently It could be easily
discharged. He waa 27 years of age. His
body will be taken to Blair, hla former
home, for burial.
Holdua) Hear Aabnrn.
AUBURN. Neb.. April t.-(Speclal.)-John
Peters, a son of Fred Peters of this place,
was held up and robbed of $26.45 by three
men about two miles north of town lost
evening about 9 p'clock. Mr. Peters is quite
sure he recognized two of the men and
warrants are out for their arrest.
Beatrice After Starch Factory.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April t. (Speclal.)
There la a strong probability of a starch
factory being, located hare. The Commer
cial club Is In receipt of Information from
eastern parties making inquiries about a
suitable location and It is more than likely
that a plant will be started here If proper
Inducement can be offered.
Xewe of Nebraska.
BEATRICE Diphtheria caused the death
of Ollle. the 6-year-old son of D. W. Whit
comb, tnduy.
BEATRICE Fire at an earlv hour this
morning destroyed the farm house of J.
8.
liams, located three miles north-
Err I
1 a..
'-a"PaTaaTaSaasaagEaB"aa.
invested in a package
teaches you many truths:
That foda crackers arc the best of all food made from flour.
That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers.
That Uneeda Biscuit are always fresh, always crisp, always
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
west of town, with all Its contents. Loss,
$!.(., with no Insurance; cause of fire
unknown.
WK8T POINT It Is stated that the Po-
henilan Telephone company has been In
corporated and proposes to operate Its
lints In Dodge and Cuming counties.
WEST POINT Chsrles Korh, Jr.. yester
day broke his leg near the knee. The boy
as playing with his companions on the
school grounds and in running fell with the
aimve result.
WF.8T POlNT-PIowlng for corn has
Commerired generally throughout the
county. The lateness of the season causes
the farmers to exert every endeavor to
push forward the work of putting in the
imp.
SB WARD Mrs. Samuel Manning died at
her home from ailments peculiar to her
advanced age at 8 30 Hunday evening. The
funeral services will be conducted by Dr.
George Williams from her late home Tues
day sftemoiin.
Bt'Hl'YlaER Schuyler has been threat
ened with high water the last three days.
The recent rains were too heavy for the
water to soak Into the ground. The water
Is Mowing through town, but no damage is
done. It comes Into town from the west.
SEWARD The city council has passed
an ordinance forbidding any outside ner
eon from selling goods of any description
to citizens of Seward. A number of women
were agents for foreign merchants and this
ordinance forbids their selling this class
of goods without a regular license.
COU'MBl'S-The real estate record of
mortgages and releases In County Clerk
John Uraf's office for the month of March
shows that there were farm mortgages
filed amounting to $2S9,(W2.2S; released. tUi,
SMU2; town mortgages filed. $8,970; released,
chattel mortgages filed, $J9,161.48;
released, $119".94.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Wright of Val
ley, Neb., was In the city yesterday look
ing for her husband, who had eloped with
a Mrs. McCoy of Valley. The couple were
located at the Watson hotel early In the
day. where they had registered as E. N.
Smith and wife of Kimball, Neb. Before
Mrs. Wright made up her mind what course
to pursue the couple made a hurried exit
from-the city.
A I N8 WORTH By order of the Brown
county superintendent, Miss Florence N.
Johnston, the teachers met yesterday in
the Congregational church and read several
interesting papers on psychology and child
study. An Interesting discussion fol
lowed. Prof. R. H. Watson, president of
the Valentine Junior Normal, was present
In the Interest of the normal and gave
quite an Interesting talk along educational
lines.
NEBRASKA CITY-Bob Fleming and
George Crocket, the two negroes wanted
for the Goldberg store burglary, were ar
rested in Pacific Junction. Ia., yesterday
and brought to this city and placed In the
county JhII. The negroes were each wear
ing three suits of the stolen clothing when
arrested. Some of the clothes had been
burned by the thieves and the remainder
was sold to parties In Bartlett. la. When
the thieves left this city they went to
Union, Neb., where they stole a boat and
crossed the river to Iowa and were first
located In Bartlett and later arrested on
a train near Pacific Junction.
HUNTINGTON At a meeting of the
public achool board the following corps
of teachers were elected for the ensuing
school year: Assistants In the high school.
Miss Edypt Ward. Miss Edith Welsh;
eighth grade. Miss May DenUlnger; sev
enth grade. Miss Johanna Anderson; fifth
and sixth grades. Miss Lottie Pollock;
third and fourth grades. Miss Helen Ste
phenson; primary. Miss Brown;. Superin
tendent J. L. Stlne, who has been here
two years, was not an applicant for re
election and his successor has not yet
been chosen. All the above named teach
ers were re-elected except Miss Dendinger
and Miss Anderson.
Conismptloa la a Germ Disease. How
Can It Start with a. Coldf
Thla la a reasonable question and one that
must arise to the mind of almost every
one when the claim Is made that consump
tion starts with a cold. The cold simply
prepares the system for the reception and
development of germa of that disease, thai
would not otherwise have found lodgement
It la the aame with diphtheria, scarlet fever
and measles. They are most likely to be
contracted when the child has a cold.
That la why a cold ahould never be neg
lected. The longer It hangs on the greater
the danger. Aa a quick cure for colds
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always
be relied upon. Its remarkable cures have
won for it a world wide reputation and
an Immense sale. It la pleasant and aafe
to take.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska and Sonth Dakota, Warm
er In East Portion Today.
WASHINGTON. April 9. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Tuesday; warmer In east portion; Wednes
day fair.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday fair warmer In the easf por
tion. Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April . Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: J908. 1905. 1904. Iu3.
Maximum temperature... 69 M) 44 79
Minimum temperature.... 43 48 28 44
Mean temperature 66 64 36 62
Precipitation 00 .00 .01 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 47
Excess for the day g
Total deficiency since March 1 192
Normal precipitation 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day 09 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 2.91 Inchea
Excess since March 1 64 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 19u6.... 1.37 Inch
Excess for cor. period, 1904 15 Inch
Reports from Statlona at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Raln
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
nismarcK. clear 54 54 00
Cheyenne, cloudy 56 61) !oo
i.mcaKU. riouay 50 51) tog
Davenport, clear 60 M .&
Denver, partly cloudy M M on
navre, partly clouuy 56 t .00
nciena, iear 4X 62 .01
tiuron. ciouay 67 69 .00
rvansas 1 ity. clear TO 76 .(10
jvonn natte. cloudy 70 74 00
Omaha, cloudy 66 68 uo
Rapid City, clear 60 4 o0
St. Ixuia, clear 68 70 loo
St. Paul, cloudy 44 46 AO
wm 1-Hice iity. ciouay -.56 64 . 04
Valentine, partly rlnudv 62 tut (.1
Williston. partly cloudy 54 64 ioo
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
of
t
To
purity
cleanliness,
Then it is
biliousness,
wood pulp.
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown
That
CONTEST THE LATEST FAD
Beoonnt of Primary Votes Demanded bj
Elbourn, Eroatch and Btockham.
CANVASS BOARD CENTER OF EXCITEMENT
In Midst of Turmoil Fink Supplants
Heanluars Comltteeaien Getting
Certificates, Only Tangible
Result of Day.
The official canvassing board of the city
primary returns was a storm center all
day yesterday and quit late In the after
noon without completing the canvass and
with a bright outlook for more trouble to
day. Affidavits demanding- recounts of the
votes on the offices of mayor and city clerk
were filed by W. J. Broatch, V. H. Elbourn
and W. E. Btockham. Protests to doing
anything of the kind came from all quarters
and In the midst of the turmoil the ques
tion was raised whether A. H. Hennings
had any right to be a member of the board
as city treasurer. City Attorney Breen
ruled that County Treasurer Pink had be
come city treasurer by virtue of the char
ter and the late supreme court decision on
the subject. Whereupon Mr. Hennings va
cated and Mr. Fink took hla place on the
board at 1:20 o'clock. He had not wit
nessed any of the verification of the poll
book returns and was considerably at sea.
The board was surrounded by a mob of
something like seventy-five politicians and
lawyers and Mr. Fink begged for time.
About 4 o'clock the city attorney said he
wanted until morning to form an opinion
aa to whether the affiants had to specify
where they thought the count was wrong
and the board adjourned until this morn
ing at t o'clock.
OrtlAcates to Committer.
Documents piled up on the board like
leaves under an oak tree In the fall and
the only tangible thing accompliehed dur
ing the day was the certification to the
election of the new city committeemen in
order that that body might be called to
gether and organise for the campaign. This
was done late In the day.
The only real contest projected was that
between Elbourn and Greenleaf for the re
publican nomination for city clerk. The
returns show Greenleaf, the Fontanelle can
didate, 15? votes to the good. Despite Kl
bourn's protest he would not start a con
test, this Is preclsey what happened. Sat
urday afternoon he said he heard a number
of reports that votes cast for him had not
been counted in for him In certain pre
cincts In the First, Second and Tenth
wards. Early Monday morning W. E.
Btockham. who was the low man In the
three-cornered clerkship contest, filed an
affidavit, declaring Ills belief there was er
ror In the counting of the ballots for the
office and demanding a recount on the
strength of this declaration in the language
of the Dodge primary law which provides
that In case of a tie vote or the filing ofin
affidavit by an interested candidate de
manding recount and expressing a belief
of fraud or error, the ballots shall be
checked up and the result decreed final.
Broatrh Wants Settle Beta.
W. J. Broatch. who ran third In the re
publican mayoralty contest according to the
official figures. Monday afternoon filed a
demand for a recount of the ballots cast
on the office of mayor, alleging error in the
returns.
It was stated for Mr. Broatch that he had
no Idea of precipitating a contest on the re
sult, but desired to have the recount made
for his own satisfaction and to
benefit persons who bet large sums
of mousy aa to whether he would be
3sL? ei) c:-
brand a
beer
brewing. That
how
Schlitz beer
is
and cooled in
aged for months to
then
Then
II II II U . El MM U . II
Made Milwaukee'
third or- second in the race. Most of the
beta wer three to one that Broatch would
be better) than third and a great deal of
the money has been made. Charles E. Fan
ning, who got the biggest lump, S1.6S0 from
Billy Nesselhous, has received his money.
Then Greenleaf filed an objection to re
counting the ballots, holding that the affi
davit of Stockham did not contain suf
ficient grounds for complying with the de
mand In that It did not claim fraud or
state facts to warrant Its sufficiency; also
charging that It was not In gpod faith
and that Elbourn waa the only candidate
who could profit possibly by the deal.
Later he filed other objections, one of them
objecting to Hennings as a member of the
board on the ground that he was not city
treasurer, and another against Elbourn
acting on the board because he was an
Interested party. Broatch also filed an
objection to Hennings on the same theory
raised by Stockham, and the opinion of the
city attorney was asked for and received,
causing the change In the personnel of the
board.
Elbonrn Files for Himself.
After a prolonged conference with his
attorney, T. J. Mahoney. Elbourn filed an
affidavit of his own at 3 o'clock, when
the board reconvened after a two hours'
recess, demanding a recount of the bal
lots for city clerk on the ground of error.
He made no specifications. This was fol
lowed by an affidavit of Ben Keegan of
the teamsters' union swearing that In the
Second precinct of the Second ward, of
which he Is a resident voter, he had good
reason to believe and ample authority to
show that many votes at the primary were
cast for 'W. H. Elbourn and accredited to
S. K. Greenleaf.
W. A. Saunders, the Fontanelle cam
paign manager, entered a protest in the
name of E. A. Benson, successful candi
date for the mayoralty nomination, and
objected to a recount of the ballots on
that score because there was no authority
In law for so doing, because the canvass
was .completed before the protest was
filed; because the returns show without
question that E. A. Benson waa nominated
and because no error was shown or fraud
alleged.
Councilman Hoye heard that Elbourn
had been charging him with corrupt prac
tices In the Second precinct of the Second
ward wlfh respect to the clerkship race
primary day and appeared to denounce
anyone who made such statements and to
say he was Innocent; also that If any
fraud was perpetrated the probabilities
were It occurred In the city clerk's office.
Mr. Elbourn told Mr. Hoye he had been
misquoted and charged no fraud by any
one. Mast Specify Error.
Mayor Zimman. as chairman of the board,
took the position that the affidavits must
specify w here error or fraud had been com
mitted In order that the board recount the
votes In the precincts mentioned and not
cover the entire fifty-four precincts In the
city. City Attorney Breen said he thought
A Skin of Beauty ia a joy Forovor;
DR. T. Folia Ooursud's Oriental
Cream or Maaical Boautiflar.
Rmtmh Tui, Pirn
Pimp'
BaM, ul hkia Piwmi
I 00 buly. and d-
mot aaiattloQ. it
hat tood lb. tatt
01 7 yrv 4
U to hlrnim
tutetttobca.u.ttt
M pre perl m ft.lt.
accept do oovntcf,
ftil of la.Uu
toi. Pr. L. A.
Dtvrt) ta to s
lady of lb fctut.
' IS ptUWLtll
"At you ladico
vlil UH UlFB.
Hearaaa'a f r. .a tH baa kumM Ar all 1 1.
akiD Diiriioii." f . t.t by all drauiut and tun.
trwd Otaiar la tat Vaiiaa BiMa. Cauda aaa Kuivoa.
121 T. HVLXS, Protv. 17 i erf Urn Street In far.
7 la-T- -tf V aa ST
"Pure,
but
cost
attain
actual
of the
double the
brewed
absolute
in
filtered air.
avoid causing
filtered through white
every bottle is sterilized.
That is why
is branded
Schlitz is
unique
for its
purity.
Phone S18
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co
719 So. 9th
the law could not be Interpreted that way
and that the affidavits were sufficient, and
was warmly backed up by Attorney Ma
honey. The mayor asked It the board could
summon witnesses and take testimony
under oath and the city attorney replied he
thought not. His honor and the city clerk
exchanged a quantity of wit across the ta
ble and the board adjourned to give Mr.
Breen time to figure out his opinions.
City Clerk, Elbourn says:
"I have received some very queer-looking
reports from election officers and watchers
in the south end of town. These are to the
effect that votes for me were not counted
that way, but were thrown to Greenleaf.
Reports not precisely to that nature, but
of a suspicious character, have come to
me from several precincts. I have been
told by certain election officers they did all
they could for me, but couldn't help It.
Heard of Tbreate.
"I had heard threats made before the pri
maries that If I could not be beaten one
way I could another. I understand that
Stockham has affidavits to show votes were
not counted properly."
Rumors that other contests would be
started have been heard, but have not ma
terialized. In the case of Junge and Vail, socialist
councilmanlc candidates In the Fourth
ward, who are tied with forty-six votes
apiece, nothing haa been heard from either.
The law provides that In case of tie the can
vassing board shall count the ballots and If
V tie still remains shall decide by lot. The
members of the board will summon Junge
and Vail and hope they will voluntarily flip
a coin and decide In that way. While they
do not have to-do the clerical work them
selves, the recount must be made In their
presence.
WESTBERG SPENDS BIGGEST SIM
Perennial Candidate Heads List,
While Two Democrats I.ana7 Free.
It may the irony of fate, but that doesn't
alter the fact that John Westberg, the
perennial candidate for city comptroller,
paid more money to make the primary
race than any other candidate on any
ticket and got beat, while W. C. Norrls
and M. F. Funkhouser, democratic candi
dates for the council from the Third and
Eleventh wards respectfully, had no cam
paign expenses and got nominated.
The biggest account turned In up to date
Is that of John N. Westberg, defeated re
publican candidate for comptroller, who
confesses to spending $171, 90 of which
went to the Fontanelle club as "assess
ment." Pete Loch, who lost out In the
council race In the Sixth, says he had
80.000 campaign carda printed. Charles J.
Karbach, a councilmanlc loser in tha
Tenth, remarks that he has charged his
$27.70 expenses to the ''educational fund,"
as he considers he got $27,000 worth of
experience and education out of the affair.
V. H. Hoffman, the "Third ward spouter,"
decleres It cost him $157 to spout as he
thought he ought to do. Part of It went
for hall rent, part for printing and ward
workers and the remainder for livery bills
and signs. T. if.'Dailey, a defeated demo
cratic candidate, Inserts an Item of $10 for
"assistance."
George Wells, socialist candidate for he
council In the Seventh ward, aald:
"I paid nothing at all as nomination ex
penses. In other words 1 was beautifully
beaten. I had lots of fun and it didn't
cost a rent, for all of which I am duly
thankful."
Here are some exhibits:
REPUBLICAN.
Peter Ixch, council Sixth ward $124 00
lieorge V- Hl e, council Ninth ward.. 33 u6
John N. Weaiberg. comptroller 173 uO
C. M. Bachmanr., council Fourth ward Jol.oo
Charles J. Karbach, -ouncil Tenth
wurd 17.70
P. !'. Ford, council Tnlrd ward 17 60
W. F. Cowger, council Eighth ward.. Is ()
Famuel Vlclod. building Inspector.. W
LatUel F. Tubb, boaiuig lus potior..., Jtii
Mini maiiai.
St., Omaha
Fa
W. H. HofTman, council Third ward. .167.00
J. C. Pedersen, council Ninth ward.... 115.60
Charles J. Andersen, council Eighth
ward 122.71
DEMOCRATIC.
Thomas H. Dalley, council Fifth
ward .....$ SS.0J
Alvla Jackson, council Seventh ward. 1125
W. C. Norrls, council Third ward
Goodley F . Brucker, co'-ncll Fifth
ward 7026
Harry E. Burnam, city attorney 9.75
M. F. Funkhouser. council Eleventh
wsrd
Lee Bridges, council Second ward 85. 26
Peter E. Elsasser. council Tenth ward 16.12
T. B. Hatcher, council Fifth ward.... 21. US
Dispossessed.
A tenant whlcn is quickly dlspossesed by
Dr. King's Discovery, Is a Cough or Cold,
60 cents and $1.00. For sale by Sherman Si
McConnell Durg Co.
A Clever Invention.
Be a clever mechanical contrivance, the
Health Vibrator, which la being shown In
Omaha, Is able to produce all of the bene
fits of electricity without Its Ill-effects, t It
Is Instantly effective In promoting circula
tion. Mr. W. L. Haines is at the Paxton hotel
and Is looking for a general agent to .take
charge of Nebraska territory.
Far Pleads Not Guilty.
Horace Fay of the Nebraska Lodging
house, the young man who was arrested
Friday evening by Detectives Patullo and
Home on complaint of residents at Twenty
sixth and Harney streets. Monday morning
denied the report that he had been calling
on a young woman at 655 South Twenty
sixth street, or that he is to marry the
young woman in question within a week, aa
reported. He aald he was wailing for a
young woman near Twenty-sixth and Har
ney streets when arrested.
FACTS IN NATURE.
Wot Only Do We Oet Inspiration. aTroai
Nature, But Health as WelL
For people who are run-down and n enr
olls, who suffer from indigestion or dys
pepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpki
liver, coaled tongue with bitter taste la
the morning and poor appetite, It be
comes necessary to turn to some Ionic or
strengthener which will assist Nature
sjid help them to get on their fet and
put the body Into Its proper condition. It
is becoming more and more apparent that
Nature's most valuable health - giving
agents sre to be found In forest plants
and roots.
Nearly (orty years ago, Dr. E.V. Pierce,
now consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buff .la.
N. Y discovered that by sclentineall
extracting and combining certain medici
nal principles from native roots, taken
from our American forests, he could pro
duce a medicine which was marvelously
efficient In curing cases of blood dlsordex
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic, or lingering 'ail
ments. This concentrated extract of
Nature's vitality he named 'Golden Med
ical Discovery." It purities the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition, thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation of food which
feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak
stomach, Indigestion, torpid liver, or'bll
iousness, and Kindred derangements, v
If you have coated tongue, with bitter
or bad taste In the morning, frequent
headaches, fee) weak, easily tired, stilche4
or pain In side, back gives out easily and
aches, belching of gas. constipation, 01
irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al
ternating with chilly sensations or kin
dred symptoms, their point to derange
ment of votir stomach, liver and kidneys,
which the "Golden Medical Discovery
will correct more speedily and perma
nently than any other known agent. Con
tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.
All its Ingredients printed in plain Eng
lish on wrapper. ' .
The sole motive for substitution is U
permit the dealer to make a little mors
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no lua
ktitute for doMwi Medical Discovery."
Constipation causes and aggravates
manv serious dlauases. It Is thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet,
On a laiatlvs; two or thro ax cathaiUa, ;
, v
mails