THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906.
9
BANK STATEMENTS
RKl'tTKT OF TRtCONDITKIN OF
TIIR KnHA"KA ATinNAI. RAJI.
At Onuhn.' hi the fttnte of N1irk,
. tue iJlB- ill Hitflinom April ,
. . .
, . KKFOl'ItCES.
lMim stud dtfrramrt,,
, Overdraft. moeriU
and unsecured.......
l. U. H-mdn to se
rum rlrtuiltttlne......
i:. ft. ho mm to sc-run-
a. dApostts..
.. Premiums) on li. 8.
homls ...4.,.-,,..,
!!nml, aeomittes, eto.
tummy and ky war
rants 'ItanklraT hninwt, furn.r
turn and 4ixuirr.,.
Other real al
,nx.iT
t,W.f
Ji.0"00
. J.UW.tW
tt.74 0
M tVO 00
3,fi75.
I
!" . W . national
- bank (tuft iwwrve
s gen u .. , ..
Du tim saute haaks
uiwl hanker)!
Line .from ajirrrrtird 2r-
seram a.nrs . ,
CherA aaa other
Skh J3.mts
KxriilMI tvr. cWXT-
Ing hmm
?nsi or other n-
I t L '
' ;.6s9.so
ii43ii;
a..:
4.oro0
STi.! t5Cl.9M.71
,1'rsrl Vmai fpT ur
; rrv-, nlckela end
nta i
I .awful rnon'f reserve
in Mnk, via:
specie $130,433.00
. legal- tender
. rtelea 3S.&O0.OO-
. Redemption fund wuh
I' 8. treasurer 6Ck
ef circulation) .......
Total '.
LIABILITIES.
rp1tal stork paid In.,
-thitplirs' fund...t.......
t'nolvlded profits, less
-expenses and taxes
''paid
National btjjilt notes
-- Atit.tAmllnir. .'.
15H.iT3.flO
Kono.flO
$2.ffii.K.(t7
t am.tyo.on
Vi.OdO.'jO
4i,(17.47
V.i8,KU.0f)
Wsi.litft.itf
140,S(i?.03
ll.741.tiO
912.S3S.tiO
17.7!6.42
lS.iWSl.K
ltil.OO
1.4J3.4!!
43,(111.71 11.743. 781.50
iki to other hittlonul
battles
Lue to slate banks
- and bankers.,,:.
lrue to trust eonr
. panlea k and savings
hanks.
Individual deposits
subject to check,.'.'. .
Demand certlflcatrs of
. deposit
l ime certificates ' Of
deposit .
certified checks....?..
Cashier's checks out-
wendlng ,
Tnfted Stater deposits
Deposit of l 8. -l8
bursing officers......
Totals. , j:.225.S08.f7
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas ss:
1, Lewis 3. Heed; cashier of tho above
named bank, dd- solemnly swear that the
above statement-1 true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
, .; LEWIS S. REED.
Cashier.
Subscribed a nil sworn to before me this
9th day of April, 1906.
, . ff 1.. . SCHRIBEL.
Notary Public.
..Correct Attest:
. WARREN 8WITZLER,
v . , " H. W. YATES. JR.,
; ,.,, W. E. B11EPARD,
l)irectors.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.
Department Of the Interior, Offlce of Jn
. rtian Affairs, yashlngton, D. C, March
SI. 190b. Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside of tlie envelope: 'TropoHiil
for rubber goods, boots and shoes," etc.,
as the case may be, And addressed to the
"Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton. D. C," will be received at the Indian
office until o'clock p. nt. of Thursday,
April 28, 1906, and then opened, for fur
nishing the Indian service with rubber
goods, boots and shoes, hardware and med
ical supplies. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside, of .the envelope:
"Proposal for crockery, furniture." etc., as
h. case (nay be, and addressed to the
A"C6mmlssloner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. C," will bo received at the Indian
office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, May
1 Itfctft n rA thn nnonnit fnf t nrntahltiff tti
jnnian service wittt crockery, agricultural
nlplfmSnts, paints, oils, glass, tinware,
waxons,. harness, leather, shoe findings,
saddlery, etc.; school supplies and a long
list of miscellaneous articles. Bids must
- le made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary Information
for bidders will Be furnished on applica
tion' to the Indlun office, Washington. D.
the I'. 8 Indian Warehouses at New
York City; Chicago, HI.; St. Louis, Mo.,
and Omaha. Neb, The department re
serves the rleht to reiect anv and till bids.
or any part pf any bkl. V. R. LECPP,
A4to"8 ' - Commissioner.
OFFICE . CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Cheyenne, Wyo., March 14, 1
Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be re
ceived at this offlce until 2 o'clock, p. in.,
mountain lime, April 14, 1!M, at which
lime they will be opened In public, for
furnishing and Installing electric light fix
tures In certain buildings, and for amend
ing the lighting system so as to make
proper connection therewith, at Fort D.
A. llusscll, Wyo. Plana and specifications
and blank forms of proposals may be ob
tained at thla office; copies of which, for
' the Inspection of bidders, have been placed
at the following named .offices: Chief
?uartermaater,: Department of Colorado,
envr; chief quartermaster, Department
of Dakota; at St. Paul, Minn., and depot
quartermasters at St. Louis, Mo., and Chi
cago, 111. Tha right ta reserved to reject
any and all bids or part of bids. M. S.
' Scott, captai r and quartermaster, U. S.
Army. In charge of construction.
' t Mchl4-1 28-AprlO
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY AND AR
tllloiy Horses. Chief Quartermaster's Office,-
Omaha, Nebraska, March 12, 19m.
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be re
ceived at this office, until 11 o'clock, a. m.,
ventral standard time, April In, 1M, and
then opened, In the presence of attending
bidders, for ona hundred and thirty (130)
cavalry, artillery and tiding horses, for de
livery at Omaha. Nebraska, or other promt
neat raUroad points. The animals to con
form to specifics lions. Cnlled States re
serves right to accept or reject any or nil
' mopoaWlx or any part thereof. Particulars
and blanks for proposals will be furnished
on application Envelopes containing pro
posals to be Indorsed ''Proposals for
torses," and addresxed til Major M. Grav
.allneki. Chief Quartermaster.
MchM-14-l&-16-Apr-10
1 OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMA8TER
Omaha, Neb., 'March 12. 14. Sealed
proposal". In triplicate, subject to the usual
i-ondltlona. will .be received -1iere until 10
a. m.. central standard time, April 11, 19i,
for furnishing transportation, drayage, and
for handling stores In 'Department of the.
Missouri during year commencing July 1,
l. 8. reserve right to reject or ac
cept any or all proposals, or any part
thereof. Information' turnished on appli
cation. Envelop.s containing proposals
should be marked. "Proposals for Trans
portation on Houte No. ," addressed
to MAJOR M. UK AT ZAI.INSKI. C. Q U.
M14-14-W-17 A-10
OtKAS mUMRHS.
Tfrencu line
,' Compagnlo Cenoralo
Transattentlquo
V " fmt Ittrt m Ihm On Imwt
tfmantlo Trln-Sew mnd Kuitrmmm
Mall Sfmrnmrm
Vnmxmmltft In S&d ul Elmgmamm
How York PmtU 6& Day
LA PROVINCE, newest of tast leviathans,
halting psege elrvator. roof cste. snd nmuy
i her inuoTslioas Meet of modern, giKuutic
Twio-4CTew sad Expresi. ttesmer; nsloft
cer' msn-of wsr disriplin. Company s vcm
uled trsintt H'n-Ii is. 4 hours.
LA CHAMPAGNE piil 13
LA BRETAGNE. Sat'y. Apr. 21, 10A.M.
LA 8AVOIE.. April t:
LA PROVENCK May 1
LA IaIR RAISE Ma 1
LA GASLHlNE. Sat'), May 12, 1 A.M.
LA TOl RAIN E May U
SPKCIAI Extra departures. I'se of n
tjrs gtennier at cheap second clans rales.
For plans, reservations and full Inluruia
"rt ealt on teleohniie i write to
Hmrff r. mmf, IBOI rmvutm Strm4
ImM mmrmflrmt KsrnMaf Bmk
J, B. Hmxld. HO rmrm-m timi
Agat far UaaaJta
DSJPTJTT STATU - YXTEJUNARIAN.
H. .L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S
...CITY VKTCR1.1ARIAS.
and Infirmary, gtta an lltwi Sts.,
Y.W.C.A. BUILDING CAMPAIGN
Women Debt he Work and Tglk of Out
look for Tnndg.
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT IN SITUATION
Determination) to neceeil la Kl
preaaed by All nt Mr. Tlldrn
Aaaoanees Another Thousand
Dollar Subscription.
The hiiiiuhI mrrting of the Young
Women's Christian association was sched
uled for Monday night, but It was decided
to defer the annual meeting to a later
dale and devote the evening to a discus
sion of the building fund campaign. The
annual election of officers and directors
will go over until May 7.
The meeting last night was opened with
prayer by Miss Mary F. Dunn, national
secretary of the association, following
which Mrs. Harford, president of the as
sociation, delivered a short address of
encouragement over the building prospect,
and her belief that the entire fund will
yet be secured.
A number of members related their ex
periences as members of the soliciting
committee, amusing, encouraging and
otherwise, hut all of a hopeful and de
termined tone to continue with the work
until the entire fund Is subscribed. .
Miss Ward, membership secretary of the
association, mndo a brief report showing
the encouraging growth In membership
and urged that ' the campHign for new
meinliers be not relaxed until the roster
reached 2.001. Misses Hord and Baker,
captains of the leading competing teams,
spoke of the success of their work In se
curing subscriptions.
Another Thousand Added.
Mrs. Tllden announced that another ll.miO
had been donated to the building fund
since the headquarters had closed Monday
evening, but the donor did not want the
name given.
Beginning with this morning the siren
whistle will -send out the intelligence of
each additional ll.OfO hereafter secured,
and members of 'the soliciting committee
are asked to send in their reports as
rapidly as possible. A telephone has been
Installed at the Young Women'" Christian
association headquarters. The number Is
Douglas 5100, and friends and all can tele
phone their subscriptions In and are urged
to do no.
It has been decided to close the soliciting
campaign at midnight, April 16, and all In
tending subscribers are asked to govern
themselves accordingly.
Miss Dunn told of the building work In
other cities, stating that committees were
now soliciting funds for building purposes
In. forty different cities throughout the
United States, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. She paid a high tribute lo
the splendid management of the Omaha
campaign and stated that It was the fliot
time that so Important an undertaking had
been Inaugurated atul carried out by women
alone.
M'ork of the Ulrls.
Mrs. Byers paid a glowing tribute to the
working girls who were doing so much tor
the building cause and said that "In another
campaign I would not want anything better
than to have this same team of noble, self
sacrificing girls."
Mrs. Harford presented a sample o a
broom made by the Acme: company of
Grand Island, a percentage of the sales of
which will go to the building fund. All
purchasers of the brooms 'should get a paid
certificate announcing tha- purchase .of the
broom and turn these certificates Into tha
association headquarter that the proper
percentage may be obtained from the deal
ers. , '
The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
Harford, after which an Informal talk was
had relative to pushing the subscription
work right along to the end. '
Mra. Carter Given Thousand.
A gift of $1,000 from Mrs. Levi Carter was
the largest item on the Young Women's
Christian association building subscription
list Monday. Only a few. of the solicitors
were out, as the majwrity of the wonKii
have reserved that day.
Sketch plans were Issued Monday morning
of the proposed building to be erected on
the lot owned by the association at the
southwest corner of Seventeenth street and
St. Mary's avenue. This shows a building
of five stories and basement fronting on
Seventeenth street. Iu the basement be
sides the heating plant and. laundry will be
the gymnasium, plunge hath, liiotier und
tub baths, toilet rooms, lavatory and lock
ers. The secretary' offices, library, writ
ing, ff-adlng, reception and waiting rooms
and running track of the gymnasium are
shown on the ground floor. The auditorium,
assembly room, parlor, board room and
class rooms are on the second floor and
gallery of the auditorium, and various sized
class rooms on the third floor. The school
of domestic science, reception room, dress
ing, club and class rooms are shown on the
fourth floor and on the top floor are located
the cafeteria, a dining room, kitchen and
serving rooms, toilet rooms and offlce.
There will be ample elevator service.
The team work continues a spirited con
test and several thousand more colored
pledge curds were printed Monday morning
for their use, the original supply having
been exhausted.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Colors and Captains. Amount.
Dark blue, Hsllle Hood $2.2.10
Red. Edith Baker 2.3ti2.rt
Green. Mar Larson 1.SL4.26
Orsnge, Susan Paxson last). 75
Pink, Bessie Chambers 1.SS7.10
Violet, Clara Ally 1,026. 2S
Brown, Or Johnson slit. 26
Yellow, Mrs. C E. Perkins Mo 00
Lavender, Mrs. May 11. Ktnley 545 6o
Light blue, Nellio Craudall &12.2G
Total
The Goal. $1
Donors. A nit.
tl3.SK.45
iB.lKO
Total.
ao.ttt
Hl.Utll
lii.nm
5.t
.i0
L).tl
lo.um
Entries to DhI
Dnrs. Amt.
Total.
1 llit.taa)
fl0.UM.Ul
" 4.000 On
4.UW.O.I
2.2r). tut
.). fin
3.4i1.0O
AO. lit
4 ..
10...
...
20...
15...
:ni...
;...
5.IM)
l.uo
&!)
. Inn
4....
....
Leon
5"!
2.V)
1U0
hut
23
sunn
9
10....
:-.4....
fc. . . .
Small
Teams
M
25
'0...
.it hi
fi.neo
ls.Gu)
2, .i75 On
1.9M.0O
1.1.31S.45
flmall sums..
Trams
Total S125.0HO
Totul I4ti.175.4fi
Pan Hellenic ( lab.
The Omaha Pan Hellenic eluh will meet
at Its monthly dinner at O'Brien s cafe this
evening. One of the most important sub
jects for consideration will be the proposed
organisation of a , University club In
Omaha. This would take In all university
I
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Toofh Poucbr
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for oyer a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
P8EPAHE0 BY
T
To become a
Gordon Hat
wearer You
have only to
see Gordon
Hats. To stay
a Gordon Hat
wearer, you
have only to
wear a Gordon
S3.oo
men, whereas tha Pan Hellenic club, as Its
name Indicates, admits only members of
Greek Letter societies. The University
club would be a distinctly separate or
ganisation snd would not affect the exist
ing club. Plans will also be discussed for
a big Pan Hellenic picnic lo Msy or Jun.
BENECIA CORPS COME HERE
Two Companies at California signal
station Will Be Transferred
to Fort Omaha.
Word conies from Washington to tin
effect that the army signal station at
Benecla Barracks, Cul., is shortly to
be abandoned and the detachment of thj
signal corps now stationed there will be
sent to Fort Omaha for permanent sta
tion. ' f
This move Is not wholly unexpected, os
It has long been the Intention of the War
department to concentrate almost -the en
tire signal corps of the army at the re
habilitated Fort Omaha, which ha" been
reconstructed for this special purpose. Ths
new barracks will be ready In a few weeks
for occupancy and will be ample to accom
modate the garrison now at Benecla Bar
racks.. At present two companies, B anl
X of the signal corps, are stationed at Fort
Omaha, and the two companies to arrive
from Benecla are companies E and H.
Senator Millard, who Is now In the city,
visited Fort Omaha Monday afternoon in
company with Major M. G. 5:alinskl, chief
quartermaster and chief constructing
quartermaster In charge-of the rebuilding
of tha fort, to take a look at the Im
provements already made and to see what
more Is needed. It Is hoped something
like $50,000 may yet be added to. the army
appropriation bill to complete 'the walks
and roads about the grounds of the fort
and Senator Millard has promised to see
what can be dona In the matter. "
OLD EXPOSITION ANNEX SOLD
Lot Goes for Ten Thousand Dollars
Other Real Estate Deals
. are Made.
Peter Jessen, Jr., representing a syndi
cate organised by N. P. Dodge, Jr., has
bought lot 1 In block 75, at the southwest
corner of Fourteenth and Davenport
streets. It is a part of what Is known as
the "Old Exppsltlon annex," and was the
site of the oltf city Jail. The Byron Reed
company made the deal and the price paid
was $10, OCo.
T, C. Brunner has bought from the Byron
Reed cbmpany lot 1 In bluv't 73, the south
west corner of Twelfth and . Davenport
streets. The consideration was $7,60!). Mr.
Brunner will erect a warehouse for flour
on the property.
W. F. Btoeckcr has bought from G. E.
Gibson two lots and houses at 2472 and 2174
Harney street, for $5,500.
L. C. Knew old, formerly of Omaha, but
now of San Francisco, has sold to a client
of W. R. Horaan his double frame house
at 1313-15 South Thirty-second avenue, for
$5,500. ,
The house, with A lot 33Ntti feet, at the
northeast corner of Seventeenth and Cum
ing streets, has been sold by E. A. Cuduhy
to a Mr. Bacon of Sioux City, who will
repair the house.
The Byron Reed company has sold Its
house at 3018 Franklin street to I. Bab
cock for $l,R5t). Mr. Babcock lives In a
Nebraska town, but expects to come to
Omaha.
TELEGRAPH WIRES UNDER FOOT
1.1 oes of Westera Inliin nnd Postal
Are Removed and Pules
Are -Falling.
'he Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies1 have burled practically nil their
wlrss In tha retail district and wrecking
gangs are now at work felling the huge
aoles that, with their network of cables and
wires, have occupied so" much space in the
st rests and the spaos abrre. It Is thought
the Job will be completed within two weeks.
Already the difference can be noted on
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, where
many of the poles have been chopped down.
The effect has been to produce more light'
In the stores and unobstructed views. The
most striking example of what the re
moval of the poles means is on the north
east corner of JJIxteenth and Farnam
streets, where a vfry large -wooden pole
was lowered. ,'
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Benton Maret of Lincoln Is a guest at the
Henshaw.
W. B. Burks of Sutton and Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Wilson of Exeter are at the Hen
shaw. Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter. Mrs
Fred Brown of ('larks and Ben W. Stretch
of Eagle are at the Murray.
8. Harris of Fullerton, F. Rouff, O. 8.
Montgomery and O. A. Derby of Kansas
City and J. W. Holmuuist of Oakland are
at the. Millard.
J.
F. 1OSch Of West Point Mr ,J t.-.
A. L. Tucker of Carroll. C. F. Way of
Lincoln. A. I. Agnew of Denver. A. W.
'rites of Chudron and Sidney Jones of
Springfield are at the Her Grand.
J. K MUllkin of Alpena, 8. D : Mr. and
i. vnaries ti. jJasK or Columbus. Mr.
ana Mrs. Ed A. Baugh of Oakland. Alva
Liken and Ethel Llkers of Baskett, O.
Hiineliaugh of Hooper, C. F. Sage of Hot
Springs, S. D. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Buck
ley or r reniont. Chad wick and H. L.
Parsons of Kearney are at the Paxton.
Frank John of Grand Island, A. T. Hahn
oi oioux raus, i it. uregg of Kearney,
j. M- itoninson of Hturgis, H. C. Carlson
of Gothenburg. C. G. Johnson of T l. r,l
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas and daughter
ui ioiis. nr. ana Mrs. a. U. KlchardS
of Nebraska City, Mra. R. Craft of Nor
folk. J. A. Sullivan of Valley and Mrs.
L. M Bertrand and son of Chappell are at
uie mercnanis.
Railway Motes and Personals.
Genersl Manager Mohler and Mr. Hunt
ley, acting chief engineer of the Union
Pacific, hava gone to Cheyenne on a short
tour of Inspection.
The Burlington has reus I red tha bridle
over the Platte Into Fremont and mixed
trains are now being run. the service be
lug opened Monday.
Travel to the west la enormous at nres.
ent and all trains to the west are laden
with passengers who ara taking advantaaa
of the last days of ths low rates to the
west. The westbound Burlington train No
I went west in three sections.
J. E. Eyler. general live stock agent of
mix Hurunginn. lett Monday for Rapid
City and Belle Fourehe. where the meet.
lug of the South Dakota Cattle Growers'
wiNiiun win im- nein. nif meeting or
the Montana Cattle Orowers' association
is scheduled for ths neat week at Miles
Cltr Mom
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Old City Council Winds Up Iu Business
and Now One Sworn In.
MAYOR HOCTOR DELIVERS HIS MESSAGE
Declares Against Voting Streets to
Corporations Unless Property ( on
e-ed la Paid for and le-
i
r la res for Kronomy.
A large crowd of curious and Interested
people gathered In the council chamber
to witness the proceedings of the outgoing
council and the inauguration of the new
regime. The old council took up the regular
order of business. It was moved that
the claims of James A. Wltcher for In
juries received from a street car at Thirty-
ninth and Q be not allowed. He entered
claim for $3,000. The same action was
taken on the claim of Fred Evans for
injuries sustained In a washout al Twenty
second and K streets. Frank M. Johnson
was not allowed damages for Injuries re
ceived at Twenty-fourth and N streets.
A communication from a board of ap
praisers appointed for the condemnation of
property for the extension of N street
through tax lot f to the west line of
Thirteenth street was read nnd rlaced on
record.
A warrant was orderod for $2 In favor
of Abraham Zlntky for a load of rabbits
which had been condemned by J. D. Jones,
acting In his capacity as meat Inspector.
The final report of W. C. Iiinbert as
city attorney was submitted, from which
It appears that several minor claims were
settled at tt cost to the city of $170; that
two cases were tried which cost tjje city
$7,5x3.70. In his Judgment the cases should
be appealed to the supreme court, by which
the cost to the. city could be reduced to
$1, 796.20 for the entire two yesrs. These
are the Gillisple and the Burke rases, tried
within the last two months. The city has
collected from the gas company on a Judg
ment $2,152.20, which offsets the expense
of the Judgments against the city and
leaves a balance In favor of the city for
the term of his offlce of $.t5t.
The claim of H. M. Christie for $so paid
for Mrs. Mary Todd to prevent the prop
erty of the latter from being sold under
the scavenger laws was allowed.
Estimates for Grading.
The city engineer submitted an estimate
for the grading of O street from Twentieth
to Twenty-second. The cost will be $14,150.
An ordinance was Introduced for the exicn
slon of N street. Another provided for the
creation of a new- Improvement district on
North Twenty-third street, under which
the curbing and guttering could be carried
out. An ordinance granting to Thomas
Geary the right to lay pipes In the city
streets for the purpose of carrying min
eral water was given Its second read
ing. The resignation of J. W. Koutsky as city
physician was received and accepted. Per
mission was granted to Contractors Parks,
Johnson & Parks to pile paving block on
the west side of Twenty-fourth, provided
the crossings and. openings of the street
were not obstructed.
The committee on' fire and water was In
structed to act with the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners to solicit the pack
ers and the-Union- stock yards for the
means of purchasing new Are engine. Tho
motion' wus Introduced by Frank Dworak.
General salary bills were allowed up to
April 3 to all the ci,ty officers und attaches.
Mayor Hootor'a Meaaaae.
On a motion hy.-fr'. -P. Adkins tha-council
proceeded- to : canvass tho returns of
the last election 'ap.d when this was done
the certlllcntes of election were presented
to each of the newly-elected officers. The
outgoing mayor. administered tlie oath of
office to the present mayor and he to the
rest of the city officials. When this was
done the old council adjourned sine die and
Mayor Hoctor called tho new council to
order. He then proceeded to deliver his
first message to the council. On the con
clusion of this formality the assembled
Crowd gave vent lo loud expressions of
their approval. The new council ordered
that tho mayor's message be placed on
record and then u'UJourned to meet this
afternoon at 3 p. m.. for the purpose of
perfecting its organisation.
The message of Thomas Hoctor to tho
city council pledges his administration to
the strictest economy. He said in part:
"The selection of the present council as
well as the mayor and the other officials of
the, city was not In uny strict sense the
result of party alignment, but on the con
trary It was an expression of confidence
by the people that the officials whom they
elected would give them an Improvement In
the administration of municipal affairs.",
Speaking of public property, such us
streets, etc., he declared:
"The city government lias no more right
to give away euch property or to dispose
of it for less hau its fair value than would
the officers of a private corporation hare
to give away property intrusted to their
care. The city government is not a charit
able or eleemosynary Institution.
"Each public service corporation doing
business In this city has a practical mon
opoly of Its particular line of business
It Is the duty of the city government, so
far as It has the -legal right, to protect
both the city itself and Its Inhabitants
against any business abuse. i
Contracts give the corporations vested
rights, those rights ought to be respected.
It Is the duty of the city government to
exercise that power (stipulated In the pub
lic service contracts) with fairness and
with Justice, and to protect the people of
the city from unreasonable demands and
exactions. The water rates for water
charges In the city of Seuth Omaha shall
not be higher than the rotee at which water
Is furnised in the city of Omaha.
"It Is much better to spend money in the
care and maintenance of the streets and
sidewalks and thereby" preventing damage
suits than to pay it out at the end of
litigation In the satisfaction of such claims.
It shall be my purpose to appoint a com
petent street commissioner (a new office)
All appointive offices should be filled with
a yffw solely to the public good. I Invite
your scrutiny of all appointments pro
posed. The public good will be best served
by proceedlrg In all matters with due de
liberation and In open session, that no op
portunity may arise to charge the city
council with hasty, secret or clandestine
action.
"It la In the Interest of economy that the
annual tax lvy be kept as low as prac
ticable, but it is poor economy to make a
levy Insufficient to discharge the fixed and
Inevitable obligations of the city and
thereby create an overlap, upon which we
would be compelled to pay Interest' In the
future."
treet Car 4 els O Man's Arm.
Leonard L. Egele. an employe of' the
Union ParlAc railroad, was run down by
street car yesterday about noort and In
jured so that it was necessary to amputate
one of his arms. Egele wss after a pall
of water at the time and Just as he was
t!.lS. VLISLCr'S
sooTci:a syrup
Vat baea aesd br Millions of Mucker tor taetr
fciMlr. a wuus Tflctiaas for er ytrtp Ys&rs.
It suotaas Ci child, Jfv.as tbs guiui, alwrs
all bus, vim wina euUs, aad to tae tt-(
W sUi T 1 1 1 E flWT A MTTLL
crossing the street car tracks a dog fight
attracted his attention and he failed lo
notice a car bearing down upon him. He
also failed to hear the gong on the car.
Egele was taken to St. Joseph's hospital
In Omaha, where the arm was amputated,
and last night It Was ststed his chances
for recovery were good.
Made Hr tionnlp.
Rsv Smith la bulldlna a new dwellina at
Thirty-ninth and F streets.
Tress Ksvan has secured a nerttilt for a
$! dwelling at Eighteenth and VJ streets.
Mrs. A. H. Voting, mother of Mrs. tl. H.
Brewer, left yesterday ntornltig for her
home In Illinois.
Mrs. P. J. Quinn Is visiting In Sioux City,
where she will remain to attend the Alllng-ham-Gilmore
nuptials.
William Brennan s son. a little liov of 9
years, crushed his Anger severely yester
day afternoon In a screen door.
George W. Burch of Hiawatha. Kan.,
formerly pastor of the Christian church
here. Is a guest of N. M. Graham.
John McDonald wss given thirty davs for
vsgraney. He will serve them at the county
.tall. Bill Bell was fined 5 for drunken
ness. William Galhrnith who
Mr. Hall and daughter, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny before the police court ves
terdsy and was sentenced to thirty days
In the county Jail.
The active members and the board of di
rectors of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation are to hnve a meeting this week
(Thursday) In preparation for the annual
election to be held May 1.
George E. Howard and Boo Robinson
were nned for petit larceny for having
stolen lumber from the How land Lum
ber fotnpnny. The former serves ten davs
and the latter five days In the city Joll.'
Mrs. Frances Carter gives her excellent
program or recltutinn and dramatic Im
personation at the high school auditorium
this evening at 8 p. m. It is under the
auspices of the Athenian Debating society.
The following births were reported yes
terday: August Smith. Twentv-seond and
K streets, a boy; August Doll, Tweniv
ninth and Monroe, a bov; W. F Jetter, 2M2
T street, a girl; Charles Winter's, 230 North
Twentieth, a girl.
The Highland Park division of the Kings'
Daughters gave a pleasant surprise to Rev.
R. L. Wheeler Just night In Celebration of
his birthday. There were about thirty
guests present and a fine time was en
Joyed. They brought with them a present
to the genial doctor as sn expression of
their good will. .
The Northeastern Improvement club will
hold a meeting for the purpose of electing
officers for tlie ensuing year and also to
take up Important matters of business and
policy. The Improvements or Twentv-thlrd
street need attention and similar matters
are being proposed for Twenty-second
street. This meeting will be In the high
school building Tuesday evening.
Morning-star Defeats Core.
NEW YORK. April 9. In the tlrst match
of the world s championship billiard tour
nament, elghteen-lneh balk line, two shots
In. played tonight In Madison Square Gar
den concert hail. Orlando Mornlngstar of
Indiana defeated Louis Cure of Paris,
France. The score was 5i0 to 4H3 In the
American's favor.
NEWS FOR THE ARMY
Chief Clerk A. Harms, st army heod
quarters, Is still confined to his homo with
illness.
Captain Charles W. Castle, Thirtieth In
fantry, was a visitor at army headquar
ters Monday, cn route to Fort CrooK.
First Sergennt Tllden A. Slgler. Twen
tieth battery field artillery. Fort Rllev,
has bet n orderod honorably discharged
from the aiiny.
Brigadier General T. J. Wint and Lieu
tenant C. C. Allen have gone to Fort
Crook to make the annual lnseclion of
that post and garrison.
Colonel Alex Rogers, Sixth cavalry, was
n, visitor at army headquarters Saturday,
en route to his new post at Fort Meade,
whero he Will assume command of the
regiment and post.
Bids will be opened today at the office
of Chief Quartermaster Al. G. Zallussl,
Depurtment of the. M.osotiri, ror l.) head
pf cavalry, artillery nnd riding horses for
the use of tho United States army. It Is
expected that several horses win also be
included In the proposals for the use of
the Omaha quartermaster depot. A num
ber of horsemen from all parts of the coun
try will participate In the bids.
There Is a growing Impression iu arinv
circles about Omaha thut tho hill fur the
enlargement of tho Omaha quartermaster
depot may "become a law. The wish is
father to the thought in tho matter, as the
necessity for the enlargement of the depot
Is becoming dally more and . more ap
paient. One officer said: "No good rea
son exists wny nearly xi.nutj.ooo of army
supplies now turnished the denot here
here
from the JeffersoivVllle, Ind., depot should
not oe nougni right nere in Omaha. The
Omaha depot Is the natural supply point
for tho army for the entire west and north
west, being nearer the source of original
supply, and then the advuntage to Omaha
woultl be enormous In a commercial
way.''
The following general court-martial sen
tences have been approved and promul
gated by order of Brigadier General Wint,
commanding the Department of the Mis
souri: Privates William A. Fleming. Com-
Kiny L, Twenty-llrst infantry. Fort
etivenworth, for desertion, dishonorable
discnurge and eighteen months' Imprison
ment; diaries L. Rider. Company H Thir
tieth Infantry, Fort Crook, for losing Cloth
ing in violation f the sixtieth article of
war. dishonorable discharge and two and
a halt years' Imprisonment; Clarence A.
Rolen, Troup F. Sixth cavalry. Fort
Meade, for desertion, dishonorable dis
charge and two years' Imprisonment at
Fort Invenworth; Edward Rogers, Troop
A, Ninth cavalrv. Fort Niobrara, for de
sertion, dishonorable dischaige und eigh
teen months' imprisonment: Post Quarter,
master Sergeant George W. Mack, Fort
Niobrara, for disobedience of orders In
violation of the twenty-first article of war,
dishonorable discharge and one year's Imprisonment.
Mercury ami potash are very deceptive treatment and the blood poison
sufferer who depend.1 on them for a cure is sure to be disappointed. These
minerals will remove the external symptoms and shut the disease up in the
system for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the loathsome
symptoms of sore mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, falling hair, sore9
and ulcers etc.. will be accompanied by the disastrous effects of the
treatment. The continued use of these stronjf minerals will completely ruin
the health and weaken the system to such an extent that the original
disease often becomes incurable and sometimes fatal. ' Mercury and
potash eat out the delicate lining of the atomach and bowels, destroy
the gastric juices, producing chronic dyspepsia, cause mercurial Rheumatism,
salivation, and where they are taken iu large quantities cause necrosis
or decay of the bones. S. S. S. is the only remedy that can cure Con
tagious Blood Poison surely and safely. This remedy of nature, made
entirely of roots, herbs and barks, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus
of the disease and by purifying the blood of every particle of the poison and
enriching and strengthening this vital fluid It removes every symptom
PURELY VEGETABLE. Ke yur kelth the mineral treatment,
but cure your case with 8. S. S., an absolutely
sale remedy. We offer a reward of fi.ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a
particle of mineral. Book with instructions for self treatment and medical ai
rice without charge. TtlE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAo
NOT A DOLLAR
OTHERS MAY TREAT,
BUT WE CURE.
l . i ' ?t f 4 V i
rrn Pf?
ke.ii.lii.uitUtU:i.' r
DR. SEARLE5 5EARLES, Hth aad
MUSIC AT PARKS ON SUNDAY
Preposition la Aa-ltated by President
Jaaaoa nt the Omaha t nm-
merlral Clan.
"Why can't wev have music in the city
parks on Sundays this summer?" asks
President F. W. Judson of the Commer
cial club. It certainly would afford pleas
ure to thousands of people, and I think, It
ought to be provided for.
"Krug park and Manawa hae their
thousands every Sunday, but how alout
the people who will not go to the resorts
on account of the fact that liquor Is sold
there? Tliey cfn go to Hanscom and
Rlvrrvlew and Bemls parks, of course, and
hundreds of them do. but ten times as
many would go If musical entertainment
were offered. The other places would get
their crowds Just the same as ever, and the
city parks would be full.
"In the last week I have heard several men
ask why we can't have music In the parks on
Sundays and Iunderstand some of them are
going before the Park board to see what
ran be done. It Is said the board will not
favor the expenditure of money for music,
since Itr is allowed only t.ono yenrly for
park purposes, a sum entirely Inadequate.
Still, 1 n confident the board could lind
money to pay a part of the expenses. If
only the members saw that public senti
ment was with them. It Is merely a ques
tion of shirting expenses a little to meet
the demand of the public.
"Although the argument has been "ad
vanced that the street car company would
fight the proposition, I learned the other
day from street car man that -the com
pany would not be averse to it. I think
tho company would pay one-third of the
expenses on the ground that It would then
carry many peaple to and from the city
parka who do not visit the other places.
The other one-third could be paid by the
concessions Ires at the parks, and the man
who has the concession at Hanscom park
has already announced his willingness to
stand for that proportion.
FEAST OF PASSOVER BEGINS
Commemoration of the Deliverance
from Ea-pptlan Bondage la
Began hy Sevr: k
The Feast of the Passover, celebrating
the deliverance of the Jews from Egyptian
slavery; was begun last evening at Temple
Israel, with a short service consisting of
prayer by Rabbi Cohn and selections ap
propriate to the occasion by the choir. Miss
Lena Rhefeld was organist, 'Misses Laura
Goets and Minna Meyer sopranos and
Misses Helen Bommer and Irma Gross altos.
After the' service at the temple tha feast
was further observed by family gatherings
among the Jewish people of the city. At
10 o'clock this morning Rabbi Colin will
speak at the temple on the subject of "The
True Significance of the Festival." During
the seven days of the festival unleavened
bread, symbolical of freedom, is eaten.
The concluding services of this feast at
Temple Israel will be held next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock and Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Russian Orthod6x Jewish synagogue
Rabbi Cohn will speak on "The Proposed
Hebrew Institute."
FINK TAKES CITY COIN TODAY
County and Manlelpal Treasuries lle
eome Oae Inder Stir Law and
Henalngs Is Out.
It lias been arranged between City Treas
urer Hennlngs and Countt' Treasurer Fink
that the former shall turn the office of city
treasurer, the city cash, books and records
of the department over to the latter at 4:30
p. m. today In pursuance of the law con
solidating the two offices and the recent su
preme court decision affirming the law.
For the present .Treasurer Fink will make
r no change In the existing order of things
and will retain the present forces and quar
ters at the city hall. He says some time
will be necessary for devising a plan to
carry on the Joint fiscal affairs of the city,
county and school district, and until thon
the old scheme will not be altered.
Treasurer Hennlngs will draw his salary
until his term expires In May, unless lie re
signs, subject to the orders of the mayor
and council as to duties.
LOCAL BREVITIES i
Nellie Fraser, R10 Dodce street, was ar
rested by police otlleers Monday evening on
a complaint made by Steve Gnngl of South
Omaha charging her with larceny from the
person. Gnngl said the woman extrncted
$100 from him. Both were locked up at the
city Jnll.
The New i England dinner and bazar ot
the seasons given by the Garfield Circle No.
11. Ladies' of the Grsnd Army, at Red
Men's hall, In the Continental block Mon
day noon and afternoon was a big success
financially. Monday evening the festival
closed with a literary and musical pro
gram, with the busar feature still In evidence.
ana leaves ine Doay in a strong, healthy con
dition. When the blood has been purified
with S. S. S. the cure is complete, and not one
vestige of the poison is left for future out
breaks. Do tint wa.nts valnaKle tint anA Am-
TO PAY UNTIL CURED
OUR DtZOT GUARANTEE
r.iEU
for $10.50.
. Until May 1st.
By the Old Reliable DR. SEARLtS & ftARLES
Established In Omaha lor IS years. The many thou
anda of cases cured by us makes us the most experi
enced Specialists In the West. In all diseases and ail
ments of men. We know Just what will cuie you
and cure quickly.
WE CURE YOU, THEN YOU FAY US OUR FEE.
We make no misleading or fslse statements, or offer
you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and
name are too favoiably known, every case treat,
our reputation is at stake. Your health, life and hap
piness is too serious a matter lo place In the hands of
a "NAMELESS'1 lMH'TUH Honest doctors of ability
use their OWN NAME I N THEIR HI'SINEKS We
can effect for everyone a life-long Cl'RE for Weak,
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lllood Poison. Prostatir troubles. Kidnev, Bladder
WASTING WEAKNESS. Hydrocele. Chronic Dis
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examination and consultation. Write tor
eyinplom Blan k for home treatment.
Oo.ia 5lrts, O.aiha, INsbraika
II P
SORES Oil HDS
Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relief Had Three Doctor and
Derived No Benefit One Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application of
CUTICURA SOAP AND
CUTICURA OINTMENT
"For a long tiro I suffered with
ores on the hands which warn itchinf.
Sainful, and disagreeable. I had threat
octors and derived no benefit from
any of them. On doctor said ha wag
afraid to touch ray bands, go you
must know how bad they were; an
other a&irl I never oould be eufed; an A
the third said tha sores were causes!
by tha dipping, of my hands in w-atftr
in the dye-house where I work. 1
aw in the papers about the? wonderfij
cures of tha Cutieiira 'Remedies and
procured some of the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, In three
days after the application of tha
Cuticura Ointment my hands br-gaa
to, peel and wore better. Tha aore
nees disappeared, and they are now
smooth and clean, and I am still
Working in the dye-houae.
"I strongly recommend Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment to any
one with sore hands, and I hop that
this letter will be the means of help
ing other sufferere.' Very trtdy yours, '
Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 Stat St.,
Chicago, 111., July 1, 1905."
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
To know that a warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a single anointing
with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and
purest and sweetest of emollient, will
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If yon have n hpadnche
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Twenty-five cents.
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AIID LOW CHARGES
Is the secret, pf our secret, which
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cured patients guarantee this fact. .
Dr. McGrew. Specialist
TREATS A Mi KOHMH OK IMKEAHKH
OF MEN ONLY.
Thirty Years Experience. Twenty
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HLOOl) POISOX, VARICOCELE,
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Treatment by msil. Call or writa.
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