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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1006. VETERAN'S FKISH LABORS Bosterof Offlcen Completed by the Selection of Delegatea. AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS AOJOURN laatratloas Mar Etlirnfr 'Will Be ftafeailtted In the Tax Case at reaa Resort Oat, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 18. Bperlal The mem bra of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women' Relief corps anil ladies of the Grand Army of the Rppubllc have con cluded their meetings and many of them left for their homes lute this evening. The sessions have l?n lurgi'ly attended and the encampment lias been pronounced a success. In rxectitlve session the Grand Army of the Rppubllc elected C. 11. Horth of Bhel ton drlcgate-at-large to the national en cairipment to be held In Mirineapolla next August. The following comradea were elected del egates; 6. II. Williams, W. Roberts, C. H. Harrier, J. W. Colman, W. Thornton, H. R. Beurhcll, E. G. Tierce, R. D. J'ine and W. F. Garver. The following comrades were elected as alternates: Humphrey, Hill, Kllot, Dietrich, O. l Bell, J. 8. Hoagland, Bryant, F. A. 'J'ruell and Stewart. The following were elected as the coun- II of administration: D. N. Nettleton, Falrbury; D. C. Crawford, Lincoln; T. A. 1'rrlnh, Omaha; L A. Paine, Hastings; H. W. Davis, Lincoln. This council has charge of all department business when the en nn.puient is not In session. The members of the Women's Relief corps elected Mrs. Mary Cuddlngton of Central City president, Mrs. Ella Acker man of Ainsworth was elected senior vice president, Mrs. Treaway of Beatrice was made Junior vice president, Mrs. Helen Gordon of Weeping Water Is the new treasurer. Uelegate-at-large, Mrs. Minta Gay, Fre mont. Delegates. Mrs. O. C. Bell, Lincoln; Mrs Stilson. York; Mrs. Mitchell, Superior; Mrs Kate G. Boyd. Hastings; Mrs. Diana E. Potter. Litchfield. Alternate-at-large, Ida E. Angle, South Omaha. Delegates, Josle Bennett, Howard; Mrs Stelnhauser and Kate Remington, Omaha, and Mrs. Roberts. The ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic elected Mrs. Christina Hoge of Kearney president, Mrs. Hanna Coats of Aurora senior vice president, Mrs. Rachael Woods of Seward Junior vice president. Mrs. Kate Dutton treasurer and Mrs. Fred erlck J. Cole of Beatrice chaplain. All of the officers were inducted Into of fice this venuig at a Joint session held at the Auditorium., John R. Moxon, newly elected depart ment commander of the Grand Army of the, Rppubllc. ban appointed C. M. Parker of LliKoln adjutant general. Judge Parker formerly held this . position. Officials la Deanaaa' as Orators. Commencement exercises and Memorial day addresses will occupy much of the time of those state officers who can talk dur ing the next few weeks. Oovernor Mickey went to Alma today where tonight he will deliver a commencement address and to morrow night he will speak at Glltner. Superintendent McBrien will talk at Boelus tonight, and at ; Bellevue tomorrow night. Attorney General. Brown will speak at Wlsnef Memorial day and Governor Mickey will speak at.Biant,on on Jhat day Miss Winifred. Kaiip, wno has been env ploed In the office of State Superintendent MrHrlen for some time, will go to Nehawka Monday, where she will begin work aa secretary to State Senator George Sheldon Mss Kaup'x home Is In Western, Saline county, and for the last few years she has been a student at the State university k Rvlirnee In Tax Case All In. It l likely the state will take no more r ideuce In the Burlington railroad tax Milt. The corporation has not - yet alg i ii'; d Its intention whether It will put in ;eiy testimony or not. Attorney General Pro n has examined all of the members rf the State Board of Assessment and tin leu the railroad company puts In test! ninny which will require rebuttal he will nut offer any more. The date of resuming the taking of testimony was left unde cided and inasmuch aa the railroad has not asked for another date It Is thought pos sible it will let. the case rest where It la ii mil the supreme court of the United States passes upon the 1904 case. Bareaa of Statistics' Report. The State Bureau of Labor and Indus trUI Statistics today Issued Its ninth biennlwf report, which has been delayed In tne. printing shops for some time. The report contains a chapter on suggested legislation; a complete summary of the To the Housewives of Omaha ! ! We invite your inspection of the Clark Jewel Gas Range. We are sole agents for these celebrated range In Omaha and wish to show you its decided and obvious merits. While its cleanliness and con venience, its quick baking and perfect all-steel construction show its superiority, yet its Chief Advantage Is Its Economy. We ask you to examine these ranges before you buy. and believe we can convince you that the Clark Jewel is the Most Economical Gas Range on tha Marks!. Prices, $10.00 Up. Spring Ailments Pimples, boil, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of biliousness, indigestion and headache, are some of them. They are all radically and perma nently cured by Hood's Parsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the blood and restores healthy functional activity to the whole system. This spring take Hood's Sarsaparilla In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses $1. North Ixnip, Neb.; Rer. I 9. Abel of PTwl rle View. Neb., and delegates from all Friends churches In the Platte valley dis trict are expected. The conference ad journ Sunday night. A good meeting is anticipated. FRANCHISE FOR ITKRt RRA Is Revived Milton Rogers & Sons Co. 14th and Farnam Sts. labor laws of Nebraska; a summary of all state laws relative to child labor, to gether with a synopsis of the work done In this statu along that line; a resume on the strikes which have taken place in Nebraska during the tilennlum; the amount of work done in the enforcement of the female labor and fire escape lawa, and a lengthy chapter showing the value of statistics to Nebraska. About 1m) pages are devoted to a summary of agricultural and manufacturing conditions. Among the more Important recommenda tions made by Commissioner Bush for needed legislation are the following: Enactment of a law providing for the appointment of additional factory in spectors to make possible the thorough Inspection of all factories. The growth of the manufacturing interests of the state. together with the multiplicity of duties In the bureau at present, makes the pres ent force entirely Inadequate to the de mands of factory Inspection. This inspec tion to be for the enforcement ot child and female labor laws and for the thorough collection of Industrial statistics. Amend the statute relative to securing Information and data from corporations and factories through the medium of blank forms Broaden the ground which the bureau mav cover In its investigations and provide greater penalties for refusal or neglect to furnish information called for. Enactment of a law authorlilng the es tablishment of state employment bureaus In the business districts or our iargr cities. These can be established in co operation with the municipal governments and upon a fee system, which will entail but a small expenditure by the state. The location of a state tree employment bureau In the capltol building Is Impractical and Is of little benefit unless sub-bureaus are maintained In the cities. Capital CHy Briefs. The Board of Public Landa and Build ings will go out to Millard tomorrow, where the Burlington Is seeking to secure a right-of-way to change Its line through that place. On Monday the board will go to Norfolk to take evidence In the chargea against Superintendent Alden and Dr. Nicholson. Burglars entered the office of Mayor Brown at his lumber yard last night and smashed the lock on his safe with a large hammer, which was left In the building. Entrance to the safe was not effected. The burglars got into the building through a window. The Rock Island railroad last night se cured a temporary restraining order agalnat the Cltlaens' Street Railway com pany and agalnat the Traction company to prevent them from crossing the Rock Island's right-of-way. CITY ASSERTS PRIOR LIES Says Treaaarer I see" Pablle Maner in Hla Easiness. FALIjH CITY. Neb.. May 18. (Speelal.) A new turn was given to the city treas urer matter in this place on Thursday by the filing of a ault In the district court by the city of Falls City against the Arm of Bode A Son and the trustees of the credit ors who are in charge of the stock under an assignment. The claim of the city Is that while Erve Bode waa city treasurer he used the city money In running the. store to 'the amount of about $10,000. An Injunction waa secured from the court re straining the disposal of the stock until the case can be heard, about June 6. The city claims a preferred lien for the amount of. the money uaed by the city treasurer. A special term of the district court waa held in this city yesterday by Judge Kelli gar ot ' Auburn and - the saloon re monstrances were argued extensively dur ing the day. The court reversed the action of the city council In Mr. Nefer's case and refused to grant him a license. One of the grounds was that when the mayor voted to decide the tie he had no right to do ao and therefore the license could not be Issued. Messrs. Peter Frederick. Jr., and 'William Harneck each received a license, the court hold that the action of the council was right In granting them. A license waa refused to Fred W. Herb ster and the action of the council in grant ing' the same was reversed. The case of Orvllle Schoenhelt waa at 1:30 o'clock and a license granted to the applicant. The coun cil met Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock and granted licenses to Harnack, Fred erick and Schoenhelt, who opened up their saloons at 1:30 o'clock and immediately did a rushing business. Messrs. O'Brien, Adams. Paradise, Cur tis. Hill, Winkle, Allen. Coe, Hobson and Moun of Stella, who were arrested for gambling last week, were In town with their witnesses, ready for trial before Judge Qagnon, Thursday morning. The case waa continued until Saturday, May 19, at S p. m. STRONG INDICATIONS OF MIRDER Farmer I'aeovrra Body While Plow las in Field. FRANKLIN, Neb., May 18. (Special Tel egram.) John Dunafon, a farmer living about three miles southeast of this place. while plowing yesterday unearthed tho bones of a man that had been burled about five years. By the teeth It appeared that he waa about 60 years old and it Is gener ally thought that It Is the remains of Hana Holverson, who disappeared about a month before ths brutal murder of A. B. Krlsch- baum, for which Too man is now serving a life aentence at IJncoln. The Dunafon farm Is but a short distance from where Tooman and Cole were farming and la the same neighborhood where Krlschbaum lived. The body could not have been buried over ntteen incnes deep and it aeeiu strange that it has not been discovered be fore, as this land has been farmed every year. At the time of the Krischbaum mur der It was thought that the same parlies who had killed him 'had made away with Holverson and finding this skeleton under the above circumstance only goes to prove the supposition was well founded. Mr. Holverson owned a good farm In Minnesota and has a considerable amount of money. It la hoped some positive evt dence will be found. The sheriff has the matter in hand and a thorough Investlga Hon will be made. Mrs. Martha Hanson of Bloomlngton Is a sister of Mr. Holver son. Sinai rity-Honier line Aaala. DAKOTA CITY. Neb., May U.-tSpeclal ) The village boaid of this place at a spe cial meeting held Wednesday evening, and the Board of County Commissioners in special session at this place, today each granted franchises to the Sioux City. Homer & Southern Railway company to cperate an Interurban street railway be tween Sioux City, la., and Homer, the former giving them right-of-way through Dakota City and the latter along the pub lie , highway. The franchise runs thirty years from July 1, 19fl, provided the com pany fulfills the contract entered Into. Double trackage is allowed between South Sioux City anil Dakota City, also on the Ciystal Ijike line. That portion of the company's line between South Sioux City and Dakota City is to be completed and put Jnto operation by July 1. lituti, and that portion between Dakota City and Homer by July 1, 1907. Steam power may be used In operating the line until luly 1, IS;. Two- hourly service shall he inaugurated be tween Dakota City and South Sioux City July 1. 1906. and continue until July 1, 19CT, when hourly service shall be Inaugurated. The fare from Dakota City to 8loux City, Including bridge toll, Is to be 10 cents; from South Sioux City to Dakota City t cents; South Sioux City to Homer, 23 cents. R. E. Browning, an Interurban promoter of Kansas City, appeared before both of these bodies and stated he had sufficient capital behind him to push the line to com pletion, and also that several thousands of dollars would be spent In making a sum mer resort at Crystal lake, at the present Talbot boat yard, which will be served by the Interurban road. Mr. Browning and Captain R. A. Talbot left tonight for Chi cago, where negotiations will be entered Into for the purchase of the "bridge line" of the Sioux City Traction company, also a dummy engine and passenger and freight cars. Workmen will at once be put at work upon the roadbed, which for over a year has been Idle. School Raaqaet at BroUea Bow. BROKEN BOW. Neb., May 18. (Special ) The closing social event of the high school year waa the elaborate banquet given by the junior class to the seniors at the residence of H. Lomax. The large house and spacious grounds were beau tifully Illuminated and artistically dec orated with Mowers and class colors. The banquet room waa resplendent In red and black, the senior colors, while great stream era of the same overhung the table. j Frleads ttaarlerl) Coafereaee. I AI.DA. Neb., May IS. (Special Telegram.) I The "second quarterly meeting nf uio j Friend church' nf Platte valiey is no holding a conference at Alda. K-. Parish, (president of the Friends college of Central I City, U In charge Rev. M F. Cossbee of BRIlXiE CONTRACTORS ARRESTED Charged With Flahlna; Wllhont Pro- cnrlng a License. CENTER, Neb.. May 18. (Special.) John W. Towie and Charles Ross of the John W. Towie Bridge company of Omaha, to gether with J. M. Flagler of Council Bluffs, la., and George E. Cole of Kansas City, Mo., representing two other bridge com panies, while waiting for the county board to convene here, went down to the Basils creek, which flows near the town, with the Intention of catching some fish. 8 nor fly after they had cast their lines In the water the deputy Bherlff of the county, acting an deputy game and fish warden, ap peared upon the scene and placed all but Ross under arrest for fishing without a license. Ross, who has been here very frequently, was acquainted with the dep uty sheriff, and when he saw him approach ing started to run through the thick under brush which lines the banks. Towie, Flag ler and Cole were brought back to town and Ross was apprehended as he came In under Cover of the darkness. The county board Is In session here now to let the yearly bridge contracts for this county and there are about fifteen repre sentatives of different bridge companies In attendance. It Is thought by some that the arrest of Towie and Ross is a scheme of some of the other bridge men to have them Incarcerated until after the contracts are 1ft. aa the Towie Bridge company has always been successful In securing these contracts In the past. tall and Hawsbr Wla. AUBURN, Neb.. May 18. (Special.) Dis barment proceedings agalnat Stull and Hawxby have been dismissed. These pro ceedings have been pending since March 34, 1M6. Stull and Hawxby have Insisted on a trial. Ths committee procured several continuances am Anally the court sus tained the motion of the committee to dis miss the proceedings without trial. Judge Stull filed protests and objections against continuances and against a dis missal without a hearing in open court, and be demanded that the witnesses be produced In court and he have an oppor tunity to cross-examine them. He filed nu merous affidavits contradicting all of the charges of the committee. Judge Davidson, General Colby and many other prominent attorneys of the first Judicial district vol unteered tbelr services to defend Stull and Hawxby. Iowa Man geeks Daa.arb.ter. BEATRICE, Neb., May 18. Special Tele gram.) W. O. Olmatead of Ida Grove, la., was In tbe city today looking for hla daughter. Miss Loretta Scott, who disap peared from her home In that city a few days ago and whom It waa thought had coma to Beatrice. Mr. Olmatead failed to locate the missing girl and returned to Lin coln on an afternoon train with his daugh ter. Miss Florence Scott, who accompanied him on the trip. Boy Fatally Shot. BEATRICE. Neb.. May 18 (Special Tel egram.) T. J. Maloney, a Wymore youth, waa fatally shot today by Fred Hanes. a companion. The two boys were out hunt ing and Maloney had climbed a tree when the gun in the hands of his companion was discharged, the entire load taking effect In Maloney'a abdomen. News af Nebraska. MERNA Material Is on the ground for the water works system. The first dirt waa turned for the trenches yesterday. BEATRICE Harry Endleman. a farmer living southwest of the city, was kicked in the stomach by a horse . today and severely injured. OAKIAND The commencement exer cises of the Oakland Jilgh school will take place In the Lutheran church Thursday evening. May 81. Rev. Joseph Nugent of Dee Muines will deliver the address. BEATRICE The first of a sertea of sum mer concerts was given last evening by the Beatrice Military band The band will give a concert Sunday afternoon front 3:30 to 5 at the Institution for Feeble-Minded Youth. BEATRICE The explosion of a lamp last night in the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson in the Pl.aaantnn block nearly caused a destructive fire. The RC ry rj 0,K 'J,h. J; r f Wuhehca.wea. COAT SHIRTS '- have m quality, appearance aad CYY weenne abiliiic ot custom Bade 7 7 1 . I 1 . ju aoo pa usa a coat. 91. SO and more CcUETT, PCABODY A. CO. la llilwW Onlan td svaw ta i Wrt 1 joyeifM 10 "jO'V .jjafaJtfr. B. Kuppeehslmer 4 Ce. aa; Jwssbw I rg3 Our organiza tion of trained specialists, our clothes knowl edge, our con scientious methods, and our offering you first choice from the world's greatest ciothes producers, achieves glorious success and fills our ambitious principle to satisfy you completely. Four II g Purchases 01 Men's Spring Suits and Men's newest style suits, worth from $12 (150 to $25.00, in this sale Saturday Vfl ?P Great Sale of the entire surplus stocks of 4 America's leading clothing manufacturing concerns. Our purchase consists of 1,595 men's and youths spring suits. We have just received the second shipment from the following manufacturers: B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Chicago, 368 Suits; L. Aft & Sons, Chicago, 419 Suits; J. Samuels & Bro., 707 Broadway, N. Y., 270 Suits; Adolph Arons & Co., 104 Bleecker St.1, 538 Suits. These garments are of fancy worsteds, blue serges, black Thibets, unfinished worsteds, cassi' meres and tweeds, variety of colors, single and double breasted styles. All sizes, 33 to 44 chest, regulars, stouts and slims'positively $12 to $25 suit values, special Saturday."v 7.50, 10 9 Superior Values That Are "Business Builders" Distinctive and very highest results of clothes craft first choice .of the Atterbury, the SteinrBloch Co., the Washington Tailors and Chesterfield produce tions from costliest materials, new radical and con- servative styles and fabrics, at ........ Men! Buy Shifts Saturday Every man in Omaha should profit by the wonderful shirt offerings Saturday. The newest and best styles in all grades and complete assortment. At all prices from 50c to S3. 50. All the highest class shirt makers are represented in our store: Manhattan, Star, E. W., El gin and others. Men's Ms In style, quality and finish the Berg'Swanson hats of the Bromley grade are the very best at $3.00 in the world, and there are many men who assert that they are superior to other hats they have worn at $3.50 and even $4. The Berg'Swanson special brand in soft and stiff styles are the very best hats made at , . CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS ii names Wf-rf. extinguished before much damage was done. BEATRICE The women of the Lutheran churrh yesterday g-:ive the women of the Christian church a reception In the church parlors. There was a large attendance and after a nhort musical firogra.ni a two course luncheon was served. OAKLAND At a meeting of the school board Wednesday evening Mi Jensle Powell of I'rbana, 111., waa elected as as sistant principal in the high school t take the place vacated by I.:;es Mundr.n, who has accepted a position in South Dakota. GRAND lSI-AND The Messrs. Bernhard Wiese and Kd Stoltenlrg. residing near Abbot, heard a loud nolne in the barnyard a few days ago and upon Investigating found a nix-foot reptile of the "blackKnake" variety in battle with a 440-pound hog. The snake was killed. FREMONT Farm work has gone ahead rapidly during the last two weeks and most of the corn Is In the ground. The early plHiitlng is up and looking well. The condi tion of small grain is satisfactory. The surf are of t tie ground in dry and would be helped by a rain. GEN EVA Miss Margaret Rattles, aged 23 yearn, a sister of Mr. V. L. Arenschllds, died today of consumption. Hhe had been sick for several months. The funeral will be held from Trinity Kplscopal church to morrow afternoon, Rev. V. H. Moor of Omaha, 1 conducting the service. OXFORD Reuben Pettljohn, an old citl en of Marian county, residing In 8prmg Grove towi.hip, dropped dead from heart disease at his farm home lal evening. Me was S) years of age and haves a number of children In thin vicinity. Inti rnient will be In the Mascot cemcti.ry on Saturday. OXFORD Work on the proponed Caino 11c houHe of worship was to hae b?en re gun this week but will be deluyed a few days owing to the prevailing acarclty of workmen. The Mruclure will be of tranie, vx5o feet, exclUHive of sidn wings and will cost when furnlxhcd. approximately I1.'. TKC I'M 8 EH This week William Carr tt Son of jTecumseh have been given three miles of grading on the Kurllnglun' Un-roln-Milfurd l.ne near (iermantown. At pres ent the gentlemen are doing ome work for the I'nion Faciric near Koutli Omaha, but they will begin work on the new contract at once. OXFORD The following teachers were elected this week fur the enduing vejr: Mary E Foster. I'nion. Neb.. Mign school ! principal: .Sylvia Miller, lilue Springs, grammar aepartinent : Hope Ahoott. ivru, aecond primary. . Vhn a professional primary teacht-r is secured for the flr.t grade all vacancies will ba tilled. M COOK The mortgage record Tor Red XSnlow county for March and April is aa follows: Maich-Faiin tilings, iil.20, re leases.' $i3,0.04: city and town filings, 10. 31; releases. I16.61H 76: chattel filings. ao. 'iiu.46; relesses, J11.2M.87. April Farm Ill lugs. SM.lKU.tU!: releases. $23.3.7.37; city and town tilings. 140.100; releases. $7,432; chattel filings. $-.fi6S.1T; releases, $54,573.66. GENEVA The Oeneva Equal Suffrage club met at the home of Mrs. D. J. Dltt mar this afternoon. The, following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Grace A. Flory; vice president, Mrs. Kate Koehler; secretary. Miss Marcella Flory; treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Donlsthori; auditors, Mrs. Laura V. Donlsthorpe and Mrs. Zo West cott. This was the last meeting until Sep tember. PLATT8MOUTH In response to Invita tions lsaued by the members of the local P. E. O. society, many cltisens met In the Parmeln theater last evening and formed an organization for beautifying the rarks, streets, etc.. In this city. Hon. R. B. Wind ham whs elected president and a committee composed of Mesdames C A. Rawles, C C. Parmele and 8. M. Chapman were ap pointed. BEATRICE Yesterday as G. W. Hotten stein was on his daily milk delivery he received a severs shock at the homo of S. Grey Howe by taking hold of a live oix.-irir wire in attempting to remove It from across the walk. The Insulation had been worn off, and whsn Mr. Hottensteln took hold of the wire he was knocked down into the grass In a dated condition, but soon recovered from the shock. BEATRICE Word was received here yesterday of the marriage of Mr. Warren Miller, until recently a resident of Beat rice, to Miss Marjorin Gibbs of Ix An geles. Cal., which occurred at the home of. the grooms slater, Mrs. A. t". Pyle. In Council Bluffs, la.. Wednesday evening, Kev. U M)' of the Btoadwuy Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The young couple will make their home at Lincoln. BEATRICE Yesterday the Farmers' Ele vator company at Plckrell received lid wagonloads of grain at the elevator, for which the company paid th highest mar ket price. W. N. Speilinan, who Is buying live stock at that ilni, reports that he purchased l' head of hogs at that place yesterday. The little town la on the boom, and It Is said that more grain is shipped out of there than any town in the slate of its file. TECl'MSKH The commencement aeason Is on with the Tecumseh High school. This evening the Juniors banqueted the seniors at the Hotel Hopkins, hunday morning at 11 o clock Kev. J. W. EmliriT, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the class at the I 'reahyierian church and on Friday evening the commencement exercises. The address will be br Phil Balrd. D D. The CIGARETTES o Q 15 W H H W C3 CIOAEETTES CIGARETTES OflfMETTES We carry all the leading brands of Cigarettes. Write us for prices and Information. We sell to private consumers. Gunnoudc & Zurmuhlcn Wholesale and Retail Cigars 516 Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. PP.0 MMIM Vaj CIGARETTES CIGARETTES o CIGARETTES w u CO W H H W Continued on Fifth Page ) RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE ELEVATOR The office immediately in front of the elevator on the sUth floor will be vacated on the last of April. It Is conveniently divided Into a private office and waiting room. This is a sunny south room finished in hard wood, wltU a hardwood floor. I THE BEE BUILDING Is the standard In office, buildings, by which tbe other Omaha office buildings arc measure The elevator service Is excellent, tha janitor service most satisfactory; tha building has Its own eloctrlo light plant and all service Is included In tha rental price. The rent of this office Is 10 .00 p.r month. If you want this office May first, apply at once, to It. W. Baker, Bupt. C. C. Roaewater. 8ec" Itoom 418, or to Bee office, Groand fluoa J I !