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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1909)
8" TITH OMAHA DAILY BEE: TPESDAY. MARCH r.0. 190D, NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION Oorernor Carroll of Towa Will Sign Bill Recently raised. INTEREST IN APPOINTMENTS Una r4 Will Have Offlrr la Kara lantllatlna and On la Pes jlolB Troabln Urer ratrnmtr. (From Stuff Carre spondnt.) tf.8 MOINES, March .Bpn lal.)-The lrrl!at1vf sfsalon In not Ilkrly l, cldp for nearly two rks. though It Is adnilltnl that but very llttla real work Is being ac complished at th present tlmr. The bills that will receive serious consideration have nearly all been threshed out In cmrunlttre, and It la found, that In tho matter of verv Important legislation there la but little li bf done. The appropriations bills will wait until a date In fixed for th close of tin session, when they will be rushed through. All that remaina to do on those bills la to deride what shall be the sums given the eollegea, aa all the Institutions hill a to completed. The date for adjournment may be aet before the close of (his week, but It may be delayed. Aa tha end approaches there Is more anl mora Interest In the appointments of Oov trtiw Carroll on the Board of Education Ha will certainly algn the bill, though ef fort ha been made on behalf of various Jntereata to have him withhold his ap proval. Aa soon aa he signs the bill he will be In duty bound to name the mem ber of the board. This la an entirely new board. It will ' constat of nine members. On thta board there will be one alumnus of the university, one of the college ant' one of the Normal. There cannot be oth er representing theee colleges.' The board of nine will have an office at the capital and will meet at once to organlie to-control and direct the affairs of the three col lege. Its first duty will be to elaet a finance or managing committee of three persona, which committee will have direct personal supervision of the colleges. One of the smaller committee must live at each one of th three Institutions. Office will be maintained at each Institution. The general board wtll elect all the peranns connected with the institutions and decide upon all expenditures of every kind; will also pass upon the general policy of the Institutions and arrange the courses of study. The finance committee will look after the expenditures In detail, supervise the budding operations and generally handle the detail business of the Institu tiona. The member of the finance com mittee will be on pay . of 13,000 a year. A secretary will get B.000 a year. There la as yet no possibility of making up a slate for the members of the board, and perhaps a hundred names will be considered by the governor. It Is supposed that the board will be picked largely from the member ship of the present boards, which are abol ished, but this may not be done. The Traablea Over Patroaaie. The patronage troubles of the new ad ministration are becoming somewhat em barrassing. There was the usual and customary pressure brought to have a complete change and to turn all cut who were In. so that the outsiders might liavo a chance, and so far aa thla can be done In regular order it will he done. But there wan alao a demand for forcible ejection of aome persons. The start was made on the pharmacy board, but an ob stacle was found In the fact that there Is no way pf summarjly. removing a atate official having a fixed term and hold ing a commission for the full term. Gov ernor Carroll has therefore turned the matter over (to Attorney General Byoiv. In the meantime the probing having com menced and some things being found that are not very pleasant, the work la going on and a committee of the legis lature Is now at work making Investiga tion aa to the use of various funds of the atate In the last few years. It in ftated that before the close of the aesalon aome Important mattera will be disclosed, j rrunmuiy 1 01 iccung . on some nigli offl clala. In the meantime patronxge mat tara will wait until after the cloae of the legislature. fttatas of Prohlbltloa. The atatua of the prohibitory amend ment at thla time Is hard to state. ?'he resolution passed the house and la In the hands of the proper aenate committee for consideration. It la an open aecret that a majority of the members of the com mittee believe that the amendment ought not to be passed up to the people to be come a disturbing factor In atate affairs. It la alao known that a majority of tli members of the aenate are of the .-ante opinion. But It Is also known that a great majority of the Semite feel that It la a political necessity with each one to vote for the amendment if It come? to a vote on the floor, or. In other worda, the members . fear the effect of voting against the . amendment because of the threats of the prohibitionists as to in vent;, at the polla. The committee heard the well-recognized prohibition agitators, who are, of courae, very zealous for the amendment of the constitution, and It ha also heard orators Interested in the opposite side, but It Is now proposed to hoar from the business and professional men of the state. Thta may cause aome delay In action. While there la confi dence expreaaed on both aides. It heems reaaonable to anticipate that In some y the movement for forcing a vote on an amendment will be headed off In thla legislature. rallmaa Tanaaay Comes To Taw. A remarkable Incident wae that In the house Saturday afternoon, when ttopre rntatlve O'Conner stated the terms of an agreement which had been entered Into between a member of the house and on In the senate, by, which the Pullman com pany agreed to reduco sleeping car rates In Iowa on rondltion that the OTonner bill be indefinitely postponed. The hill was to force. reduction. The company sent attorneys here and hastened an agreement. The bill was killed and the new ralea go Into effect very oon. Wast a BUI Vetoed. Th hotel men of the state are making etrenuouk efforts to Indues Governor t ar roll to veto a bill whlcii he has before him for signature. This Is the bill to require safety devices, fire emapos and flit proof construction In hotels, and to provide a hotel Inspector whose duty It shall be to lnaert hotels and enforce compliance with the law. They claim that the bill ia ex pensive; that It a lii be Impossible to vomily with It; that many hotels v. ill havu lo b closed up: that outers will have to be re. built, and that no good can come frjtn it. The traveling men have recured ptssaie of the bill and are demanding that It lie algned aa a protection to traveler. ft e part Prealdrat's Resldearea. The special committee to which wa in ferred the resolution on the censure nf the regents of the university and trustees of the normal college, relating to the Illegal ua of money In building president's resi dences at Iowa City and Cedar Kails, will report Monday that the censure was Justi fied. They . examined th? books of the boarda and found that while the forma of the It were compiled with their was an avaaion of the intent of t.ia legislature and that th boards bad not acted aa they houUS aav doae. Th residences have Who's Who in the Republican For Merer. PRKKN. JOHN r.-i.awyer: oner eandl rtite for congress nomination; nominated lima, for city attorney; only office, city attorney appointed to ftll vacancy. BRIUGft. ArtTHm M.-The hatter; runs for something nearly every primary. Frt(.flT. llAnnT-csrrlage maker; un known Irt local polities. PALMER. HENRY E.-trmirance; ex -postmaster: has srrwd hs park commissioner and aa police commissioner. ZIMMAX. HARRT B. Only republican' member present city council: elected three times by increased majorities: mayor during unexpired term of Mayor Moo res. for City t'lrrlc. PRVVET. PRANK Present deputy county clerk. GRKEN LEA F. SAM K.-Clerk In rlty ' treasurer's office: ran for city clerk. HKiBY. H EEC! I ER Insurance; former city clerk wo terms. For City Comptroller. H FIjflREN. JOHN fl.-Rxpert accountant; formerly in county comptroller's offier. YV EBTBKRO. JOHN N.-Insurance; former el'y comptroller with questionable record. Por City Attorney. BAKER, BENJAMIN S.-Former United, States district attorney; district Judge two terms. PRATT. NELSON C Has run for nomi nation for congress and county attorney. For Ralldlaa; Inspector. GARDINER. F. C.-Brlcklayer and builder; president Brlcklayera' union. MACLEOD. SAM Ex-carpenter; onre sup erlntandent of public school buildings; Incompetent. Ml'RPIIT, M. T.-Bullder; ran for build ing Inspector 1P08. RICHARDSON, GEORCK - Steam-fitter; employed In Union Pacific shops. Councilman, First Ward. BACK. PETER M. Grading contractor; former councilman. BARTSON. HL'GH Used to work' In dis tillery. BBRKA, IOriS-Lawyrr; former police Judge. , CARMELLO. BART-Prlntlng pressman. GONDEN. L. N. Real estate; one park commissioner: has run for county treasurer; city treasurer; legislature; council. t'easellmasi Second Ward. DAVIE, E. H.-Works In South Omaha. GRABE. GEORGE F. Contractor. HE1NBICH. William N.-Foreman yeast factory. HOLOVTCHINER. K.-Phyaiclan, former member school board. HOOGE, A MMETT Florist. JACKSON. J. P. Real estate. KINGSBURY, F. B. Carpenter. LEE, Michael Sewer contractor; former Mayor. BERRYMAN, ED P.-City saleemnn wholesale hardware house; park rommis sionor appointed bv Mayor Dahlman. DA II LM AN. JAMES C.-His Honor. Mayor "Jim;" present "cowboy" mayor. City Clerk. BUTLER, DAN B.-Present city clerk; formerly deputy county clerk. PEW. ARTHUR-Adverflslng solicitor Omaha Daily News. Comptroller. 1X)BECK, C. O. Present comptroller; formerly in city council. City A Horner. BURNHAM. HARRY FX-Present eify at torney. Building Inspector. WITHNBLU CHARLES H.-Present building Inspector; formerly bricklayer and builder. Coancllman First Ward. HANSEN. ANDY-Present councilman; brick manufacturer. M1K. JOSEPH J. Siatlon master Burling ton depot. WILLIAMS. R. F Real estate; son-in-law of the late Councilman 1. N. Haseall. Coancllman Second Ward. BRIDGES. LEE-Kullding contractor; icen built, however, and will not be dis turbed, as they were much needed at tho two institutions. l ibrary Flection at Creston. CRESTON. Ia.. March M.-CSpeclal.) Considerable feeling has been engendered by the proposed Carnegie librtry question that Is to be submitted at the municipal election held here tomorrow. The federated clubs have met with much opposition from one of the daily paper, which haa op. posed the srhtme on the grounds of the perpetual tax that will have to be levied to malntulr the library If the project carries. The other daily paper haa cham pioned the women'a cauae. There have been tome warm scenes at the mas meet lugs held relative for and againat the en terprise. The women will vote tomorrow on the question and no guess at this time ran be hazarded aa to the outcome. State Declamatory Coatrat. CRESTON. la.. March 28. (Special.) Os-cola's opera house was packed at the statn declamatory contest Friday night, many being unable to gain admittance. In the oratorical class the winners were: .Warden, Rlmel, Malvern, first: Walter Marshall, Elkider, second. Humorous class. Pearl Peterson, East Waterloo, flrat ; I-eah Pflamm, Colfax, second. Dramatic class. Luclle Lander, Centervllle, first; Mary Reese, Ida Grose, second CRESTON School Superintendent Adam Ptckett and all the presi-nt principals of the public schools have been re-elected for another year, at a recent meeting of (he school hoard. The public schools sre en Joying a weeks vacation thla week. CRESTON William Pchwantz. a wealthy German farmer, living nenr here, aged 70 years, is dead ut his home after a long Illness. He had lived on the same farm for many years and waa the possessor of a good dp.U of property. He leave a large family of children. ATLNTIC I M. Wheailey has Med suit 'n th district court against the Pot'awatlimle Countv Ksrmera MuiumI Insurance company. claiming a fir" lo.vs past due and not yet paid. He ha fr a ju.lennt of mv and cost, tie f.led a similar suit teceiuly against theH'as County Mutual. LCGAN -Sheriff O. O. Roch returned fro afternoon from Pls'ismoutli with Frd Howard, wonted on the e..sf side of ihia county for the alleged offense of Inducing a 14-vear-old girl to a-comiianv him out of the mimic. The charge against htm here waa withdrawn, hut he is being held by the reonet of the officials of South Omaha who will come for blm tomorrow. LOGAN The in on id ox I election of Mis souri alley attracting much attention In Morrison county. .1. J. Amen, republican candidate for mavor. rcprcients the antl aaloon forces: W. F. James, democratic candidal for mayor, represent the li censed saloon j-ariy. Both men have been mvor of Mlsi.oiri Valley In the past and th are regarded as excellent business men. I.f-GAN August Brierberb. the Missouri Vallev satnnnkeeier. wss gtvn a bearing In tie district court todty Involving the legality of a search warrant and the de Who's Who in the ' Democratic Primaries councilman; former member legislature. MATSTRICK. FRED-Rrlcklayer. f'onnrtlman Tnlrd Ward. R CRM ESTER, I-OLIS-Ttn sn.l furnjee shop: former councllmsn: once nominee for sheriff. HARVEY. A. R. insursnee; former mem ber legislature; former clerk police board. MILDER. MORRIS-City salesman. WILLIAMS. C. T.-Slesman for rubber house; mught council nomination IV. Cnnnrllman Foarth Ward. COMSTOCK. A. H.-Clerk: former council man to fill vacancy; has run for council and clerk of district court. DEMPSTER. JOHN A. -Traveling insur ance aolloltor. FOSTER. HARRY A. -Dentist; former member legialature. HANLON. F. P. Capitalist ; Interested In seversl county bsnks. I.EFDER. ED. Fireman, former member lgislature; former councilman. MOORE, DAN B.-Retall cigars. PETERSON. OSCAR-Retail cigars. TUTHILL, J. A. Saloon keeper. Councilman Fifth Ward. ASHER, HARRY Salesman; has run for school board. CHRISTIE. DAVID H.-Vlth building and loan association; former councilman. COBIUN. HENRT Railway engineer. FARRELL. CORNELlCS-In district court clerk's office; grocer. Gt.'YB, LOUIS "V. Barber; former presi dent Central Ijibor union. LA PAGE, ED Fvxpress and transfer busi ness. LINDGREN, VICTOR O.-Travellng sales man.: MILLER, WILLIAM Saloon keeper. BTONEJ. FRANK E. Clerk, register of deeds office. roancllraan lxth Ward. CARMONY. FRANK LEnglneer Mis souri Pacific. CARR, JAMES-Electrlcal worker. HOEU A. R. Slldwalk contractor; Omaha pioneer. HURST, GEORGE U Machinist : former license Inspector; ran for council ISfW. T8ARD. C. H. Employing blacksmith. MCALLISTER, H. 8. Contractor. NOONB. HUGH Lt very man. OSTROM. HENRY E. Clfrk county board; former county commissioner two terms. Coancllman Seventh Ward. BA1HR. GEORGE M. Clerk. PETERSON. LOUIS Public achool Janitor. SOHAMEL, FRED Leatherworker by trade; chief collector city treasurer's of fice. ' 8CHROEDER, FRED Brlcklsyer. Coancllman Eighth Ward. CIAIBORNE, HARRY H. -District court clerk" office; former newspaper man. COWGER. WILLIAM F. Once a brick layer; chronic office aeeker. present councilman. WRIGHT, THOMAS L.-Brlt klayer and contractor. Coancllman Third Ward. 1..ITTLE, CHARLES E.-Ft.rmerly Little & McTague, succeeded by Henshaw restaurant. O'HARA, JAMES lawyer. 'BTELLING. Gt8 Cigar store. WORM, E. A.-Plumber. Councilman Fonrlh Ward. JOHNSON, 1 B. Job printer; present councilman. t ' Coaurllman Fifth Ward. BRUCKBR, GOODLY V. Present council man; former saloonkeepw. HUNTINGTON, M. K. President Omaha Bedding company. KELLER. ALFRBD-Baloonkeeper. LA W LEA, ED K Teamster; formerly ball player. NICOL9, WILLIAM L.-Re! estate. CoBBcilraaa Sixth Ward. CANNON. DAN I HI. W. Formerly super intendent , county hospital; secretary Eagle. KAPIAN, A Orocetyman. KBLPTN. CHARLES E. Inspector. SHELDON. W. 8. Present councilman; real estate and lnurance; formerly struction of the five wagon loads of liquor captured in his two places of business by the move Instituted by County Attorney Thomas C. Kmlth. The Jury, after being out a short time, returned a verdict against Mr. Brterhach. which means a destruction of the liquor. Great Bridge to Be Opened Qneensborough Viaduct, Which Haa One of Longest Spam in World, is Finished. NW YURK, March 2.-One of the greatest bridges In the world, the Queens borough hildg-eor Blackwell's Island bridge, as it la more familiarly known, will be Informally opened to the public for foot passengers and vehicles Tuesday or Wcdncaday of this week. It has required eight years to construct It. The bridgo spans the Kast river from Fifty-ninth street. Manhattan, to I.ong Island City. This bridge contains the longest span In i any brlde In America and one of the long- eat In the ajrld. This span measures 1,182 feet. The total length of the bridge Including Its approaches Is 8(117 feet. The structure cost li;..(O.Ono. It Is of a two-floor type, on the upter floor being four elevated railway tracks and two promenades, while four trolley car tracks and a SH-foot roadway occupy the lower floor.n It la estimated the new bridge will have a rapacity over lis car lines alone of lfio.OnO.'OO persons annually. Like Shooting Cows in Yard Dana Estes Sayi Big Game in Africa it Too Tarns for Real Sport. NEW TOrtK. March 29. -In the opinion of Dana Estes, the liurton vmll is mi , who arrived here today on the 81. l.oula after a Journey of miles In Europe, Asia and Africa, former President Roueetell will find hunting big gsme In Kaat Africa like shooting cows In a hack ysrd. "The antelopca and aminala of that kind are so tame,'- he said, "that they graie along the railroad track and scarcely look up as the train goes by. I aaw thousands of zebras, sntrlupe. ostriches, etc. They were within s few hundred yarda of the train, and moet of them never o much 4k lifted their heals as we went by." Mr. Ets v. sited t'ganda, circled com pletely around Lake Victoria Nyansa and Primaries FLEHHMAV. KHAl -Jewish rabbi and ritual butrhor. HI MM EI j, J. R. -Street commissioner un der Mayor Moore and since then head street igradlng work under city engineer, f'nancllman lnlh Ward. ALLVN, JAMES N) occupation; former d-p'ity sheriff: deputy United States mnrshal: let out because of bad record. COWnUllOY. HARRY W. -Superintendent city asphalt repair plant. FISHER, HARRY-S.cretary Reta'l Gro cers' association: has run for council and for legislature. HUNTINGTON. CHARLES S.-Hidra and leather; former counrllman. LADY. VAN -Insurance. RICE. GEORGE D.Pharmaceut leal sup plies; former member school hoard: has run for council and county commissioner. RYDETl. JOHN J. Newspaper man; deputy atate Is. bur commissioner under Governor P!ildon; former clerk county board. Cnnnrllman Tenth Ward. FETIM. JOHN FRED-Superintendent for resl estate company: former councilman: ran for tounrll nomination If. HA WES. G. E. Works for express com pany. " KUGEU A. C Plumber; former plumbing Inspector lo fill vacancy under Mayor Moore; has represented plumbers In na tional organisation. KUNCU FRA.NK Mest market. MORRIS. EDWARD Brlrklayer; former collector city treasurer's office. NOVAK. JOHN J.-lIomemaker. R.ANDA7.ZO. VINCFJNT-Fruit dealer. TIRIK. .TOHN-Tnspector ctty engineer's office; former street car conductor; ran for count II nomination 1W. Connrllman Eleventh Ward. BR1TTON. WILLI AM Former Union Pa cific shopman; employed under city en gineer. Dl'NMElER.' W. F. Trsveling salesman; newcomer In city. LINDBLOM, IOUIS Janitor In Brandets building. MARSHALL. GEORGE Real estate and Insurance; old soldier. PALMER. JOHN O. Live stock commis sion. Councilman Twelfth Ward. CHAPMAJS. WILLIAM A. Manager Grand Detour Plow company; prominent In Improvement club work. CHASE. D. A. N.-Travellng salesman; council nominee 1908. DAVIS. CHARLES M. Street railway con ductor. GULICK, FRANK H. Express company clerk. LINDSAY,, JAMES C Job printing; mem ber achool board. OISBN. P. Grocer: formerly collector county treasurer's office. PETERSON. A. M Real estate. YOST. A. N. Solicitor; old soldier; has run for legislature. director physical culture Young Men's Christian association. Coancllman Seventh Ward. CA NAN, C. J. Heal estate; formerly In tailoring business. HOGAN. MICHAELr-Employed electric lighting company. JACKSON, ALMA-present councilman; live stock commission business In South Omaha. u ' M'ARDl.K, B. J.-Sldewalk contractor. Coancllman Ftghth Wirjl. DAVIS. JOHN C.-nTresrnt councilman; practicing physician. Council Mnth Ward. M'GOVRRN. JAMES Present councilman; Coancllman Tenth Ward. ELSASSER, PETER E. Present council man: barber; former reg-iater of deeds. KILL! AN, JOHN H, Bookbinder. SCHECKENBUnGER. MATT. Saloon keeper. Councilman Eleventh Ward. FUNKHOU8ER. M. F. Present council man; insurance; formerly on school board. SCHNEIDER, R. A. Clgarmuker. Counrllman Twelfth Ward. KNDEHS. M. 1.. Present councilman; wall paper, paints and oils. 8TEYER, P. H. Confectioner. pushed In through Rhodesia to Cape Col ony. His travels in Africa took him as far aa the Victoria falls on the Upper Zambesi. Quick Action for Your Money You get that by using The Bee advertising columns, your business. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ". i i i A Msmssr of th Tixm of Peterson Bros., Bom Builders and Baal Es tate. Of flea 309 B. 17th Btrest. without fear or favor. For business administration. fc. ... i W A ' " '" ' i ,v I i . 4-, ' . . -.1 Dahlman Makes Address to Italian Voters Sons of Land of Sunshine Weep as He Pictures Ingratitude of Berryman. The Dahlman club rooms, those hallowed apartment locally known as "Dead Mm Reef," because so many schooners have there come to grief, were the sene last night rf another spiritual uplift, the occa sion being a meeting for the benefit of those Italiana of the city who sit at the feet of the Jims snd learn of Dnhlmsn. King Manardi was not In evidence, but his viceroy, Joe Cesto, sat In the chair, wllh Tom Flynn behind hint aa the power behind the throne, to give aid and comfort at the proper moment. Cesto Introduced the speakers In Italian and also gave the crowd the cue aa to the right time to ap plaud. Once or twice they made a mis take and applauded nt the wrong time, but that was a mere incident and was readily forgiven.. Pathos and patriotism were the keynotes of the speeches. An American flag was draped In a prominent plaoe and whenever the applause began to run low some refer ence would be made to Its silken folds and the desired result was always forthcoming. But the pathos waa the real thing. Mayor Dahlman came up with a suit case full of It and when he unlonded It In his speech against Berryman It mads strong men weep. He spoke of Ingratitude, tho marble herted fiend, the apotheosis of all that Is 1 w and vile; the sin of all sins, so black that all the seven mortal sins boiled down into one black drop would leave a white irark beside Its stain. He told with tears In his voles of how he had taken Berryman up In hia arms, so to speak, hid given him his political life, of how In a political way he had bv"n mother and father, even mother-in-law to him, and now now, when Berryman has guwn up to be almost a man, and Dahl man hid made him president of the Park board, he turns and stings his partv parent. The thought was too much, the mayor wept, the audience wept, a stray d'.g under a table howled dismally, even the pictures on the walls sobbed, outside the wild wind howled and the atmosphere became to humid It soured the milk in the refrigerator of a family In the next building. The strain was too great to be endured snd when the mayor recovered his voice and brought his speech to a climax with the assertion that Berryman Is a "little sucker" and hla two principal supporters are "two country. cheap-John lawyers," there was a shout which was like the sound of many waters. f ' There were many other speakers. Some ergued, some ranted and some Just talked, but when It came to putting on the soft pedal and holding It there, aa Horatio hold the bridge, the mayor had them all backed off the board and calling for help. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Harry W, Gowduroy Republican Candidate for COUNCILMAN - 9th Ward Voted for in All the Wards in the City. Priniuries March 30th. A resident of Omaha 20 years, 9th Ward 18 years. Ig a property owner, resides at 117 Park Ave. Served the City 4 years as Street Superintendent of Asphalt Repairs, and made good, saving the tax payers not. less than 35 per cent. The tax payer's interest Is my interest. Vote for A. M. Peterson for Councilman 12th Ward ' Ail able ami lumost busi ness man. If elected will give his entire time to the duties of the office and in the interest of the people au economical, yet progressive. 1 "'V, : "I. 1 1 H." . ...1(1 I . j! - ; v. A : Your Support Will De Appreciated Louis ierica Republican Candidate (or COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD rrimaries March SOth. Utclloa May llh POLITICAL At F.HTISF.ME'tT". THEIR RECORD Omaha's Democratic City Council HU IT OVER Our citizen have every reason to be proud of them nd the record they hare made as "THK liK.Sl C1TV COI NCIIj OMAHA HAS BVKK HAJK ou ought lo help re-elect them if joii believe In keeping in office men who hats been tried and found lo be true rcpreoenlativea of the cople. .ANDY HANSEN, Councilman First Ward. V I.KK imilKJKS, Connril Seeond Ward. I I,. 11. JOHNSON, Counrllman Fourth Ward. tJOODl.KV K. lmi'CKEK, Councilman Fifth Ward. , . N. SHELDON, Counrllman Sixth Ward. A KM A JACKSON, Councilman Seventh Ward. DR. JOHN C. DAVIS. Councilman Eighth Ward. THOMAS Mrt'OVEHN, Councilman Ninth Ward. . PETEK E. EI.SASSEH, Counrllman Tenth Ward. M. F. Ft'NKHOlSEK, Councilman Eleventh Ward. M. 1. ENDUES, Councilman Twelfth AVard. They have given a business-like administration of city affair. They have paid off more old debt than all other Omnha City Council, they having paid 275,000 0f d bonded debt and 9 110,000 of old warrant debt. They have reduced taxes an aggregate of 91S.AO on each thousand dollar of Omaha property during their term of office, aa compared with the former three years of Republican rule, and have issued no bonds to pay running ex pense as did the preceding administration. tnder this administration, more mile of new pavement and more blocks of new sewer and new sidewalks have been placed than under any council be fore it. , They have placed and have kept the city on a rash basis. They have per. mitted no over-lap In city funds, thus no deficit. All transaction of the City Council are held In open meeting. So star chamber work. So corporation lobby at this Council s meetings. They have been free from corporation domination. Fairness of treatment, to all ha been their watchword, the humblest citizen receiving the same courteous treatment as th largest corporation lawyers. This Council has been free from prejudice and fanaticism. ' They have en forced the law and made many better one. ' They have granted more police and given better fire protection. They have installed In the city more than 840 new electric street light; this with less taxes, . r . They secured a contract whereby garbage is removed free to nil cltl.ens. They have secured the opening of Twenty-fourth street. Several other Councils failed. , , They have secured a viaduct to croas the railway tracks at Bancroft street. They have secured a reduction of Telephone and Electric light rates. Among Its moat notable acta ha been that of acquiring the Levi tarter Park Omaha's future greatest park. They have secured universal street railway transfer. They have secured the removal of unused street car tracks. They have secured the removal of electric light and telephone poles from the down town street. They have secured the removal of unsightly street signs front sidewalks. They have redeemed all platform pledges. They are not politicians, only three of them were ever candidates for any public office other than the one they now hold, and only two of these ever held public office before. t lly giving to the city a business administration of Its affairs, they have re-established confidence, thereby Increasing real estate values and encourag ing all building operations. You ought to vote for them. They need your support. Polls open from 12 m. to O o'clock p. m. Democratic voters in any of the wards can vote for all of them at the pri maries, March 30. They are to be nominated by the city at large.- ADV. Vote for ChaLprimn Twelfth Ward KnowinR the uselessnees of the pledges of men when appealing for .vottr votes, we believe the proper method of securing good officers Is to Hecuve good and worthy men to fill these offices. Knowing that William A. Chap man has been an honorable, able and upright man, and that he Ih a tiinn of good character, deep principles and a successful business man, we believe that he Is. in every way, a man worthy of your support as a candidate for Councilman of the Twelfth Ward. He is bound to no faction, corporation or interest, except that of the Republican party, the City of Omaha and the Twelfth Ward. We believe, if nominated, he will be elected; and. If 'elected, he will give an aggressive, thorough, conservative service. Believing iu your sincerity for good and worthy men in this office, we, the neighbors and friends of William A. Chapman, and citizens of the Twelfth Ward, who per sonally know him, appeal to you of the Republican party for your votee at the primaries on March 30, believing, if nominated, he will be elected. P O. tloudnow, Boyd Street. William A. Tegeineyer. 3325 Boyd Street, Charles M. Chad well. ZV'H Boyd Street. H. Kunk, 333'3 Taylor Street. II. J. (irossinan. 3337 Taylor Street. M. F. UroHsnian, 3337 Taylor Street. Kred .1. I'nkle. North 33d Street. Ir. William Currv. ;65 Henderson Street. 11. Hughes. 33J2 Boyd Street, ti. W. Steinert. 3327 Boyd Street. John A. Allison, 333) Boyd Street. M. F. Motchkiss. 34031 Boyd Street. B. 11. Hartley, 4410 North mil Street. C. W. Hoffinun, 4411 Boyd Street. W. J. Hoffman, 4411 Boyd Street. B. F. ('aril, 3420 Boyd Street. I. . R. Cooper, 3422 Bovd Street. 1". B. Cooper, 3422 Boyd Street. VOTE LINDSAY For Councilman frnn 12th Ward Look for tine Name HE IS ALL RIGHT! L 11 GONDEN Republican Candidate for COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD Served 4 years during: civil war; and 3 years as Park (Vmimissioner without pay. Good, Clean Government, No Grafts, Good Clean Streets and Sidewalks. jlitjxrisrsiT(i''t' Your Support Will Be Appreciated A. N. Yost Republican Candidate For COUNCILMAN TWELFTH WARD 17 Years Id Cmihi Territorial Pioaeir POLITICAL ADVKTIKM3TS. K. O. Hikes, S43S Kaliler. Street. It. T. Term. S43. Mahler Streci Andrew Peterson. 331 S Spraftiio Street C. I. Harris. 4112 North 33d Strct. W. L,. HarrlH, 4I?1 North :J.1U sire"i. S. A. I.oyqulHt. 3320 RijksIhm Street. C H. Larson. 3914 North 33d Siren J. B. Nlckerson. 2St0 Mm ndci -nn Sli c M. F. Schneider, .tilth mid SfauliliiiK; Si ret t. Albert K. Blhler, 3337 Boyd Street C. V. Ktindiiuist. 3335 Snauldina Street. O. W. Newman, 3337 SpauldiiiR Street. J. J. Bird. 2854 MandeiMou street F. P. Shirley. 3520 North 2ith Slrrcl. .1. Waidlich. 4022 North 33d Street. O. W. A Ismail, 315s Ames Avenue. H. P. PaReler. 3722 North 31st Aveniir. L. T. U '"PKST North .Toth Stre'l FOR t Give a Young Man a Chance I WUl Apprsolata Ton Bnpport. MORRIS MILDER Candidate for COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD .ubj.ct.spabucn.ar, JtaUd in Omaha. KlgliUfn Veam in tbe Third W trd. A. HOOGE Rsaubllssa Canaiaata for COUIICILMAII 2D WARD Tsar Vsi as ssa.rl Will lelssrrM. ' 7 V -r - ' r v,",u ? it - w i 1' 1 t