TTTE BEE: OMAHA, THUftSPAt. JUNE 10. l&J
7
HRIEF-CITY NEWS
?09 J U N F 903
"o;tii wio
AT
1
12 3 4
b 7 18 9 10 I!
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 2Z 23 242526
2728 2930
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Frofetsor Smith in Practical Talk to
Stockmen.
THUE, ECONOMICAL FZEDI50
Mrr Kaatskr Slaa th EWtsI
Llklac Or4aa With Omaha
Yrars.
U9 mat t.
Omaha BlaatrlMl Wt'rnl motor.
lpfc . Itrohoaa, Pubc Accountant
Ua.aart, Mrrapatr, nth ftniinL
r. , removed to 19th Howard
Cowiba, kxpt. optician. 19)9 Douf.
SfoUabl if-,P.llcl... sl,ht draft, at
maturity. H. D. Neljr. ruan(r. Omaha.
11 swim Sattsr la clinruad from paaUur
ld craaift and uoii ljr In tar too. David
Cola CraartVary company. '
Iioaaa imr Imnukitt on renabl
tarmi. rsat.J TMur..Sbrh Maviao
and Loan r ASsOclaUoa, n raraaa atraat
Liarilz4'.Ijk.. ,;- ' j
sirs. Xatf XcSks cm iof --.i rs.
Maagl lioUbs Jia bven awarded a decree
of divorce from i Albert . Hobba on the
rour;d of infidelity a-nd rionsupport.
rstty yooklst oa Oatiaca The paaaen.
r dfiparrtnent of the Lrnun faeiflc haa
Issued a beautiful booklet on L'nlon Pacific
eiutlnss and flaliiua in Colorado and Wo
mln. Tha halftones aie especially fine and
show a buey office man at his dexk lone
Ins; for an outlna, hit decliiion to go, pre
paring hla fUhlna tackle and then the pic
ture following him through tha famous
flthinK resorts of Colorado and Wyoming,
enowlng him enjoying camp Ufa and catch
ing loia of-fish.
Omaha Ac1i1ts
Undcey, son of Mr. and Mis. A. W. Und
oy, who was' an honor atudent in tne
Omaha HlgwTsrc ioui, L5. piisident of tne
t.lam and captain of Company K, wan grad
uated from Armour Inatltute this weeK
with the de.rte of bauheior of science anJ
nleoted a member In the honorary (rater
nhy of Tau beta Pi. With Mr. Undey,
Loula Lexten of Omaha, Klwood Plnkerlon
of Hasilngs and Allen Riker of Wair weia
graduated wjth the aam, degree from ,n
li.s.l.u.e ... .,
i.lv Stock Xemberahlp Xssn la Court '
membership in the South Omaha Live
B.oik a.clvanse is. being fouirht over be
'o. .udge Xroup In district court, Casslus
Yi. Sparger having .put it up as security
tor. a note lvM' A. A." Niton when he and
Mon broke ub'pti tnerxhlp In a huff. The
p. Ir.clpal evidence In ihe uit was given' by
All May King, a stenographer In the
linn. The case' is but on round in the
litigation between tha two men. Spaigor
a few days ago filed a 30,00 suit tor libel
agalnat Nixon.
Dlsa-rarefal Conduct
of liver and bowels; In refusing to act. Is
ciu.ekly remedlfd w,ith br, .King s Vew Uft
Fills. 2ic. V For sale by teuton Drug to.
VANDALS DESTROY FLOWERS
nald Beaatlfal Garden of J. . paa
tlas oa Tveenty-Blshth
' ' Street.
One of the prettiest flower gardens In
the city, at the noma of J. C. Pontius, 1118
south isth itrtet.,wsa, completely despoiled
or non-era last night . by vandals. Tha
flowers comprised many rare-varieties and
old fashioned beauties, and the yard was
one of the show places of that part of
town. Fortunately, tha. vandals did not de
stroy mary of the - plants, or bushes, but
did damage most of them. -
I If.
T. . e -
VVeddiina
jjPresieiTit
Sterling flt'lVer. Th. Urg
est ' Stork la ' Omaha to
Select From.
Graduation
Gifts..,.
Tan Pleai AnyonA
With Otli; 8ileiiIld Bles
tloa. . ;
C. B; Brown Co.
; SWEFHS AND
W. Cor. 10th and Farnam,
X.
: 7 rr 1
Fabnds
The Vnappy and .correct tnln thU
goason tor the fastidious dresser.
A suit.ef .pUln,nadUn or Scotch
homes pa ,1a sltnoat a necessity la a
tentlemaiVs wsrdrobe.
r
We hare a. hsndsome selection In
(jualltlea ao to fS.
We ra s&owinf all the newest nov
elties In clothfor the season'g vest
ing many of them confined to Nlcoll
alone. - "
Tntjin J5 ti $12 ' Silts SU J 550
WII.I .A.M JKKKCM8' SONH.
t-l (. howl IMS SML.
Prof. H. It. Smith of the State t'nlrerslty
School of Agriculture gave another f his
pleading, practical and entertaining
lecture before the South Omaha commis
sion men and stockmen yesterday. The
lecture concerned the most economical
feeding of stock under tne present nigh
prices of corn and other feed. A new
feature In the profeesor's lecture was tha
presentation of four lota of fattened cattle
fed at the state farm with a view to
demonstrating tha effect and economy of
various rations of food. The first lot waa
fed five months on twelve) pounds of corn
and 17.S pounds of alfalfa hay. This
amount of hay Was alt in. steers would
consumt. On this lot a 'profit of M W a
head waa realised over all expenses. The
most profitable animal of the lot was
neither the largest gainer nor the highest
seller, but perfect type of steer, with arga
girths, smooth ' outlln. shbrt neck, brdad
face and fine healthy skin. Therefore the
first thing for the feeder to do Is to choose
the best type of cattle for his feed lot
and then feed with a view to the greatest
profit. This the professor declared was
no longer- to stuff the animal with high
priced corn, but to begin feeding early
with s little com and all the alfalfa the
animal will eat.- He thought corn fed from
the shock during tha first three months
the most economical. The first lot Illus
trated tle light feed of corn.
The second lot Illustrated the medium
feed of corn, or sixteen pounds. It was
found tfiat wth alxteen pounds of corn the
rattle ate only fifteen and six-tenths
pounds of hay. Tha profit on this load
was Htti per bead. The cost of putting on
100 pounds of flesh was S7. The best price
paid for the best steer was M 64 In this lot.
The biggest profit In the medium feed waa
9.H on one exceptionally fine ateer. The
profit was not so great, however, aa was
the profit for the lighter feed of corn.
In the heavy feed of corn,- or eighteen
and eight-tenths pounds daily, and only
eight and seven-tenths peunds of alfalfa.
the lot showed a net profit of tin, or con
Stderably less than the light fed cattle.
One steer in the heavy ted lot showed a
loss of $1 91.
The stockmen enjoyed the demonstration
Immensely and especially tha experimental
choosing of the most profitable steer as
they passed. All were able to pick tha best
selling steer with eaae. Many tailed to
pick the animal which had made the largest
gain under the several claseea of feeding.
Tha prof eseor . has won a firm place in
the regard of the stockmen by his common
sens methods and the simplicity of his
demonstrations. Tha steer which Is most
profitable to the feeder is often a loes.to
the breeder of cattle. The . professor ad
vised breeding cattle of the low type, with
large girths, deep chests and plenty of
lung capacity. .
After the lecture ' the animals were
slaughtered and a record mad of the way
they dressed out, to shtw which .animal was
most profitable to the packer as well as to
the breeder and. feeder. These figures are
to be published In book form and furnished
to all applicants.
. Mayor Stana Llahtlaa Ordlnaace.
Mayor Frank Koutiky algned tha electric
light ordinance yesterday morning, grant
fng.to the 'Omaha pilectrtc Light and Powor
eompany, the contract for city lighting for
five years- It was expected the mayor
might veto the ordinance, but ha did not
see fit to do so. The fact that the newly
organised company, the South Omana
Electric Light and Power company did not
put up a fight Sgalnat the old company,
as waa expected, has caused considerable
Irritation among the 600 or more signers
of the petition to the city council requesting
the members of that body to grant the
contract to the local company. It waa
thought an (asy matter to . compel the
council to aubmlt. the matter to a vote,
which would without question have led
to an award to the South Omaha com
pany. ' Among the people disposed to criticise
the new company fof not putting up a
stronger fight Is James Austin, ' who
vigorously expressed his view of the matter
yesterday evening. He said: "I thought
the new company' was Oraanlxed on the
square, and that it Infended to make a
vigorous fight for better service in South
Omaha. The company had plenty of back
ing among the cltlsena, and I for one would
llkexo know why they dropped out of sight
and laid down."
Flpsr for Labor Federation.
The South Omaha organlxatlon of the
American Federation of Labor received a
fine silk banner, yesterday from the War
department, which banner la to float aver
the South Omaha labor temple on state
occasions. Tha flag was secured through
Major McCarthy, quartermaster of the De
partment of the Missouri. The banner Is
t0x feet and It. ,1a needless to sy the
labor organization la 'proud of ItT The Hag
will be displayed un K "fag day. ' A
committee lately solicited th packers for
a flag, but It seems tnat eacn pacxing
eompany agreed to donate an; equal shre
with any other packer. They did not, how
ever, agree on any definite amount. Be
coming, discouraged. ;the committee' went
with auccess to Major sicueriny.
Two asteets Taketi
The saloon building cecupled.by O. R
Strtng. VM N etreet, was entered by burg
lar recently and last rdjjht )etectlve Eln
fekler and Captain 3. C. Trtfuton discovered
a clue which led to the arrest of two sus
pects, Spenrer Coombs snd George Hanson,
two colored ' men of th city. They had
the large cash register, valued at about
1300. They hud also taken some of ih
stock. Th men got 'no' cash, as th saloon
Its not been in uperaticn. It s said tha
men made a confeeslon of their part In
th affair in every respect, and their
story lmpllcatea a third negro.
The officers spent the bight looking for
this third man. .....
Coaatrr Clab Iaaprovlag.
Th directors of the tiouth Omaha Coun
try club held a seslon Monday evening
to arrange for some details of Improvement
St th club. It waa decided to build an
addition to th. cafe, sb that fully fifty
more people might .be accommodated at
the tables. This wtll he a welcome Im
provement to present facilities. The club
will also Install a modern heating plant
ior the baths. Th long grass of the golf
links will b'mowed a soon as ttma wiil
permit. This la an improvement which is
exptcted will sweeten the disposition of
many gilt.-a to a great extent.
Y. St. C. 'A. Note.
A new gam haa ben Introduced at the
Toung Men's Christian association called
volley balL Home members of tb business
men's cl-tsa have been practicing th gam
by using a baskat ball. Teaterday. the
regulation ball arrived acd leu meo en-
Joyed th gam. J. Deaa Klnger waa cap
tain nf the -Prawns." while R. John
son captained Ihe 'Brains" It happened
this time that the htevv weights won. but
Jnhason said. -Well show them Thars
day.-' The game wlU be played In th gym
on Tuesdays and Thursday at noon snd
any man la welcome to sit on the side
lines and enjoy a g'tod laugh.
Many of the 8outh Omaha men hav had
their Idea cf association work refreshed by
th Influence of the national conference
Just closed In Omaha.
Magle City Ooaatp.
Jetter's Gold Tod Beer, delivered to am
Part of th city. Telephone No. S.
Th West Side Improvement club will
meet at Itex hall Thursday evening.
The city clerk reports the sale of 400 dog
tags and the bualneas practically done.
A boy's vacation or base ball shoe at tl.M
that beats anything-ever shown. Cressey's.
The graduation exerclxe of Llnco:n schoo.
will be held at S p. tn. Thursday. The pub
lic la Invited.
The Live Stock National bank of South
Omaha pledges Itself to serve faithfully
tha interests of Its customers.
James Delany waa sentenced to thirty
days for stealing shoes from Fred Hughea
lelany Is s colored offender.
Teachers, before going away far the sum
mer, buy an extra pair of our low shoes.
It pays. Cressey's.
Th Woman's Fnrelrn Missionary society
of the First Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. H. C. Vlmer, 7t7 North Nine
teenth street, at I 30 p. m. today.
ran Harvey was alven the limit on the
charge of disturbing the peace yesterday.
Ha ia a colored man and was raising a
rough house on Indian hill Monday evening.
School Closing Tog the boy or girl In a
pair of our nobby strap pumps or oxfords.
They please everyone. Cressey's.
All the blank forms which are to come
Into use with the new charter hav been
ordered In anticipation of that need. Most
of the supplies of this kind have been re
ceived, j
Tha first treat event of the South Omaha
High school graduating exercises will be
the clasa play fct tbe auditorium this even
ing. The class had a successful dress re
hearsal last evening.
Oet In Line Our low,' shoe showing
pleases everyone. They wl(l you. All styles
and colors. Cresaey, the Mhoeinan.
Five speeding autolsts from Omaha were
fined to and costs yesterday In South
Omaha. They were strangers In Omaha
and were being piloted about by an Omaha
driver. . The court made no distinction.
They were members of a local Convention.
Odds and ends In boys' long pant suits
that formerly sold for lfi.00 and , sals
price $3.00. A base ball and bat fre with
every suit. Men's pants, worth up to
1.1 00. sale price 1 SO. We wish to call your
attention to our 110.00 Cravenettee that
coat you 15.00 elsewhere. If you wish to
buy a suit for 110.00 or $15.00 w can sav
you at least 25 per cent. Wednesday night
store open until 9 p. m. Nebraska Shoe
and Clothing House, corner Twenty-fifth
and N Streets. South Omaha.
MAYOR SENDS PHONY LIST
Mayor Sends in List of "Dummy"
Appointees to Office. - ,
iEJicnox by couKcn. is raoMrr
Cltr Paarlaeer Cralar Mfcmlt Mat at
Elahty-Two Employes In HI
Department Had Alt Are
Cealrmel.
-PETERSON FOUND NOT GUILTY
Saloon Keeper Tried for Manslaugh
ter Ooea Free Only Fire Mln
atea for Verdict.
Louis Peterson was aoqultted pf th
manslaughter charge brought against htm
because of the death of John Hibbard, by
a Jury In district court after It had ben
out five minutes Tuesday afternoon.
Inability of the atate to show that tha
fall which Hibbard waa said to have r
celved ss a result of a blow from Peter
son! caused th man's de'.th in an alley
hours later, seems to have ben the strong
est point which th Jury ' sonnldet-ed.
The case went to the Jury at 6:30 yester
day afternoon. Tha defenae had rested fol
lowing the tosttmony of tn defendant, who
denied striking th man anything mor
than a slap. 4
Four addresses, none of them long, were
mad to the Jury by the lawyers in th
case.
Th defense was that Hlbabrd might
have been beaten by another man after he
had left the Petcraon saloon on Sixteenth
and California streets. In fact, the d
fens had witnesses to testify that they
saw and heard things which would lnd
cat - Hlbbajird fought or was stacked - by
som on after he left th Peterson saloon.
Low Fare to Jersey Coaat Resorts.
Even' day during tha month of June
and July, the famous Pennsylvania Short
Lin frcm Chicago wtll sell summer Tour
ist Ticket at one and one-third of the
regular one-way far, good to return thirty
days from date of sale, to th following
named Jersey coast resorts: Anbury Park,
Atlantic City, Cape May, Belmar, Long
Brinch. Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant, Sea
Girt, Spring Lake, Holly Beach, Wild wood,
Ocean City and Sea Isle City.'
Connecting lines are also aelllng these
tickets over the Pennsylvania Short Line,
and Intending tourist should apply to
Passenger and Ticket Agents of connecting
lines for particular Information, or call
up or address by telephone, telegraph or
tetter, Wx. II. Rowland, Traveling Passen
ger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Mayor Thlman changed hla m nd, and
Instead of sending to the council last even
ing for confirmation a IIM of , app6lnte
to City position practically decided u,oi
In caucus with the republican me nbers of
the council, sent In a list of "dumm(e.''
Twrlv names wer fnt In, but all were
rejected on recommendation of the ro n
mlttee on Judiciary. The list la as follow S:
Health Comm!sloner-tr. C. C. Allison.
Street Commissioner Harry V. Hay-ward.
Plumbing Inspector Thomas F, Balfa '
Poller Inspector E. W. Ollbert.
B.lectrlcian Fergus P. McOough.
Prosecutor William P. Lynch.
Llcens Inspector Myer Klein.-'-Market
Mmr Edward Cahow.
Meat (Inspector Valentine Karbowskl.
Inspector of Weights and Measure Al
bert Kaplan.
Clerk of the Polic Con t-Edward J. Mi-
noney.
c ustodian or the city Hall Charles M
Lents.
IVhn th name of-the first appoint)
was read Councilman I'erka moveJ that
th entire list be read he for a vote was
taken. . This carried and then cam th
motion to refer to the aommlttee. on Ju
diciary. All the members of this commit-
Berka, Hummel. Johnson, Sheldon and
Burmester signed the roport to reject.
Th report was aocepted by a vote of 10
to two, Councllmen Bridges and MoOov-
ern voting "no." "
Th appointees wer - then voted upon
separately and the six republican councll
men and th three "traitor" democra.la
louncliir.en brucker, Johnson and Sheldon
voted against confirmation. Counc.lmen
Bridges and McOovern voted to confirm
all and Councilman Funkhouses voted to
confirm Allison, Hayward, Ualfe, Gilbert.
Lynch and Klein, - voting "nd" on th
other.
Republican councllmen after the meeting
aid that th list of probable appointees.
aa published In The Be last evening, was
substantially correct. The mayor and th
republican councllmen, with whom stand
the "traitor" democrats on most proposi
tions, had practically agreed on all offices
but city prosecutor and clerk of the police
court. The list as forecasted contained the
names of those supposed to be sent In, but
the mayor changed his mind after the oon
feronce.
Colonel Fanning, Tom Flynn and Dr. Con
nell had a long conference with the mayor
late in the afternoon and they are credited
with having changed th mind of the execu
tive.
Cralar' Appointee roaftrnea.
City Engineer Gnurge W. Craig sent In a
list or eignty-two employer oi nia asparv
ment, and the. etlre Hat was confirmed.
Th list la not oomplet. th assistant
ngineer, th chief clerk and a few others
remaining to be appointed at a later date.
Councilman Bridges otjectd to confirm
ing the list In toto, moving to refer It to
th commute of the whole, as h did not
know but th .engineer. Iiad raised the
wages of som of hi tmployes. Council
man McOovern asked the engineer to state
if the salaries had been raised and he ex
plained that the pay of on man had been
Increased IS a month, another bad been
raised $10 a mopth and a third had been
raised 20 a month, To more thfcn offset
this, the salaries of thre , employe had
been decreased SIS each per month.
Th list as sent to the council and con
firmed 1 as follows: - ':
1 Per Month.
Permit clerk. Matthew Huirhea. ..$120
Ansiatant 'nermlt clerk. L. Henrickson... It
Purchasing agent, W. J.. Dobba.. 110
Stenographers
Effle Turner
Sadie J. Hutton
Chief draftsman, Charles Logasa
Assistant draftsmen
H. B. Cotton
.F. R. Oerhardt
F. J. Fitzgerald
Office engineer. F. J. Kasper
Sidewalk engineer, Guy P. Dorscy
Field engineer
formerly county commissioner.. Charles
Westerdahf waa tewn marshal In th early
days. Anton Inda was formerly on 'he
police force, Robert Purvis was a prominent
commission mart s few years ago, snd
John Tlrak was a pre-prlmsry csndid.tt
for th city council this spring
Mow Office Created.
Th council passed a resolution creating
the .office of assistant plumbing Inspector
at a salary of 11.200 a year, and received
S communication from the health com
missioner recommending th creation of
the office f dairy Inspector at 11,200 a year,
together with a horse and buggy to be
provided by th city. Th city veterinarian
now looks after the dairies, but th health
Inspector believes on man could be aept
buv with this work alone. He rec.itn
mended cutting th salary of the veterinar
ian to t0 a year and confining him strictly
to the duties of his offlo. An ordinance
waa Introduced raising th salary of the
gas commissioner from tl.SOO a year to
ia.600. y
One Veto verraled.
Mayor Da hi nun vetoed th ordinance
panstd last wek providing for th con
firmation and fixing of salaries by the
Council of appointees et th health com
missioner, but the vote was overruled.
Comctlmen Fridges, Funkhouser and Mc
Govern alone votes to sustain t.ie mayor.
The mayor said In his veto m a ' that
he tellevtd the ordinance would cripple tho
health department, as It ts a department
of emergency and work must be done
promptly when th commissioner can not
wait for th council to confirm extra help
needed. The city a tcrnf y tad la be
lieved th ordinance as passed Is In con
flict with the city charter.
Councilman Bruc.ei- Int.od ced an or
dinance regulating charge, of automobiles
kept for hire for paseengere or freight and
aUo providing that all automobile owners
must take out a city license on th fur
nishing of a bond In th sum of $1,00).
Par for Polio and Firemen.
City Attorney Burnam reported that
there ia rome question regarding th legal
ity of th contract recently entered Into
between the city and th members of tne
fir and police forcer which are equiva
lent, to waivers of th Inoreased pay ac
corded the men by th new charter, an!
the matter was referred to the oommlttS
of th whole. The ordinance prohibiting
the sale 'of warrants tn the olty building
was referred to the legal department. A
resolution Instructing th city attorney to
arrange th new and old city charters In
a form that can be understood by all with
out conflict aa to sections was referred to
the committee of th whole. - y
Th street commissioner was instructed
to grade Webster street between Thirtieth
and Thlriy-fecond streets, the coat, whloh
is not to exceed fctOO, to be taken out of
the general fund. Councilman bridges op
posed th resolution, pointing out th fact
that there is now but 13 49 in th general
fund and that som kind of a miracl must
be wrought to accomplished th feat of
taking $200 out of 'It.
A resolution was 'passed ordering the
Missouri Faciflc Railway omata'.y to con
etiuct a crossing over Its tracks at Thirty
s.xtrt avtnu and Mapl street.
Cash en Hand.
City Comptroller Loback reported th city
fund to be in th following condition when
counted at the beginning of business June 1:
MABRAY TRIAMN EARLY FALL
Chief "Mike" Will Be Before Federal
Coart Sneond Taeadny In Sep
tember nt C'onncll Blnffs.
Th trial of J. C. Mabray, chief mogul of
the "Mikes," will take place th second
Tuesday7 In September In, th federal court
t Council Bluffa. A quantity of additional
evidence connecting him and hla pals with
the misuse of the United States malls has
been unearthed, according to Postoffic In
spector Sw-enson. and the government has
a strong case against him. The govern
ment heating wtll hav nothing to do
with his trial in th state courts. The
government has now two stiff Indictments
against Mabray and th gang, with a long
line of counts, from which It will be dif
ficult to escape.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
i
Fred Hove, fir and police commissioner.
w ho haa been ill for a couple of weeks, is
convalescent and was moved Tuesday from
the Wise Memorial hospital to his horn at
WlO Oak atreet.
Chief of Police J. J. Honshu has re
ceived an engraved commiselori from Gov.
ernor Sha'te nberger as a dslegate to the
national conference o( Charities ana cor
rection at Buffalo, N. T., June s. to It,
S!ranjj Properties
Of A Wonderful Dry
(From Chicago Examiner.)
Prof. H. von Bterck'a new book. "Thirty
Teara Observations of th Scalp and
Hair." contains much that will Interest
the layman aa well aa the aclentlflo
reader.
"In June, 1908," he writes, there ap
peared In th Institute a woman, 11 yeara
old, with hair unusually Interesting. It
was abundant and long, but upon exami
nation two distinct growth of hair wer
seen.
'8h said that up to four months pre
vious her hair waa thin, straggling and
brittle, with a tendency to fall out. Dand
ruff and tcsema of th acalp had devel
oped, which sh treated with a slmpl so
lution mad by . dissolving I ounces of
qulnton in H plat of water.
"The rseult of th treatment waa that
th csema and dandruff was eradicated,
and apparently th hair follicle were re
vivified, for new hair appeared.
"For yeara I recommended qulnton In
any case of Itching head, for there I
likely to. he dandruff and cema where
there I Itching, and dandruff kills th
hair If t eglected " Adv. '
stjQ
t
a.fiot.21
Cash la drawer
Checks for deposit
BAI.ANCES IN BANKS.
City Funas-
Flrst National I1J8.S19.70
Merchants .National..... 124.tt62.5S
Nebraska National 74.J4S.61
Omaha National fcl,iwtf.6o
United States National. l3.7u: 00
Kountse Bros (N. Y.).. S4,ti.lo 80S.S61.&9
ifthool Funds
First National I 4!,N.M
Merchants National B7,il.4)
Nebraska National...
Omaha National 111,(61.01
United States National. 49,728 .48
Kount Bros. tN. t,).. 1.129-H
Police Relief Fund
Merchants National 184.83
United States National. 141.6V
a89.M.t2
S26.40
12S
110
I'M
100
90
?B
TS
7i
100
.'. (
90
!
S 90
00
0
00
M. J. Lacey.
J. A. Bruce
E. R. Larkln
M. Black ;
T. W. Jaycox
W. K. Standevan
Instrument men
Walter Htratton .'
J. G. Nicholson
W. A. Price...-. ,
Of rice man, J. O. Snowden..
Hodmen
T. E. Prltchard
E. W. Morlarty .jf....j
R. P. JosepN
F. W. Woodbrldge
Robert Hutton
Lestor Lameah
Uarl W. Newp4
Chalnman, Out Leader
Axeman
Gorton Holcomb j
F. W. Scott
Arthur Christie
Richard W. Allen
Joe Carnaby .
Fatrlck Lynch
Howard F. Thomas
Clerk. Miss 2. P. Cain .
Inspectors of street cuts
Michael Le v.
Louis Rothschild -.
James Caihroe, when services are required
Sidewalk department , . ;
Chief inspector, John Dennlsnn 100
Assistant Inspector, Charles Hart.. 90
Clerk, James Ford 90
. a. M. Baler. J. Perkins, Alfred Bugh
and O. C. tichwerin. 93 per day hlle .
employed.
Inspectors of public worn
Chief inspector, Jamee MScDonald ...... HO
Three dollars per day while employed
J H. Glassman, H. B. Roberta, Charles
Kelpln, C. A. Hubbard, James Anderton,
V. B. Vodlcka. W. B, Christie, A. F. Han
sen, E. H. Hemming. H. Sage. John .Ylrak,
Christ Baysel. J. F. Bennett. James C
Lindsay, C. E. Vaow, .Sam Beatty, J. p.
Butts, Anton Inda, Halfdan Jacnbaon,
Anton Vltosh. Charles Westerdithl, RoUeit
Purvis. George Sleh. J P. Wortman, S. W
Johnson, A. J. Harold. John. Hoy, James
Mcl.eod, Emll Mots. Pete Olson.
Inspectors, 15 per day while Inspecting
brick sewer and K. per day while on other
public work Ueorge Do! an. Patrick Ford.
Watchman. Dan Custer, 12.60 per day.
out New Aaaaea on Roll.
Most of the appointees are at present
employed In the engineering department,
but there are many new men. Th new
name are:
W. L. Dobbs.
F. J. Fitigerald.
R. P. JtMteph.
bui Leader.
Goriou Holcomb.
F.'W. Scott.
Arthur Christie.
Richard W. Allen.
Joe Carnaby.
Patrick Lynch.
Howard F. Thomas.
Miss Z. P. Cain.
11. B. Roberta. -James
Anderson.
W. B. Christie.
A. F. Hansen.
Christ Baysel.
J. K. Bennett.
James I'. Llndsey.
C. E. Vaow. f
earn Beany.
J. P. Buna.
Anion Inda.
Vltoah.
Charlea Westerdahl. Michael Lee.
Robert Purvis. James Cathro.
A. J. Harold. Charlea Hart-
James McLeod. G. M. Baler.
Emll Meis. James MacDonald.
Peter Olson. J. H. Glassman.
Michael Lee, former councilman and
former legislator, succeeds "am Rothwoll,
Jlmocrat leader, as Inspector of street cuts,
and Sam Spratlen, for years In th side
walk department. Is succeeded by John
Dannison-
Among th new men on the roll are soma
prominent individuals. W. A. Christie and
James C. Lindoay are members of h
Board of Education, Halfdan Jaoobson was
Total cash on hand ...U, 088,007. 60
The condition of th varioua funds on Jun
7 was reported by th comptroller aa fol
lows: '
Appor- -Available
Fund. tlonment.
General I 938,181 .60
646.7M.H
21.689.98
180,921.27
147,436.70
44.349 64
169,976.06
46,15.66
71,431.04
44.322 61
22,600 00
24.0i7.20
103.617.29
122,611.70
198.7W.48
19,160.71
32,022.84
2li,13.79
642 08
LIS.
Balance.
$ 3.49
196.176.85
14.8-W.19
102,788.81
60,46896
32, 19. 32
88,634.06
17,848.43
t4,688.:4
11.13.(4
ll.tttSti
22,792.20
29.674.14
67,614.00
84.29.47
16,1X9.41
91 272.94
20,707.2:
682 .08
104.64
Sinking
Library
Fire
Police
Park
Lighting
Cleaning and sweeping.
Public works aept
Curb, gutter, paving....
Htreet repair, grading
Water board.... X
General levy
Intersection bond
Omaha sewer
Road
Fire engine house bond.
Park bond
Levi Carter park
Murphy special library.
Totals $2,070,660.33 1771,819 60
General Fnnd'a Condition.
The city comptroller's statement of the
condition of the department lund payable
out of the general fund on June 7 la as
follows:
, Funds. Unexpended
Bet Aside. Balance.
..( 4,'iW.OJ 9 1899.03
.. l,OUJ.U0 10,600.00
.. U,4u0.00 7,4.67
.. 10,540.00 6.b2.C7
.. 12.800. 00 7,648.94
.. 19,000.00 14,447. 92
.. 6.759.00 3.474.23
.. (.680.00 3.JO9.10
.. 143.00 1,724.?8
.. 161.00 1.0S6.23
2,6u0.00 l,i30.94
8,403.00 1,290.48
Departments.
Mayor
Council
Comptroller
City clerk
Legal
City treasurer
Electrical
Building Inspector
Boiler inspector -.
Plumbing Inspector
License Inspector
Gas commissioner
Weights and measures
Inanfcitnr 1.400.00
Superintendent market.. 1,20 W
Maintaining aump i.mbj.w
Police court ; 220.00
Maintaining expense .. 9.00M.OO
Election expanses 9,000.00
Health 0.00
Emergency hospital .... 3,000.00
Judgment U,.9.17
Meals for prisoners .... 9 .700 M
Advertising 8.000.00
Premium , on official
bonds 1.400.09
Voting machines 6,054 40
Ak-Sar-Ben atreet light- '
ing 9,5t.00
Annual reports JW.OO
Grading 24tli street 6.0M. 00
New city JaU T.iK.12
Repairing engine houses 9,000.00
Constructing ditch.
Florence bottom 4,000.00
purchase price, lot B.
142 city 8,500.00
Street illumination.
Eagles' convention ... 1,600.00
Flushing machine 1,00.00
Repairing sweeping
. machines 740.00
Varioua resolutions 3 64. 67
Unappurtloned amount.. 12,663.84
197.77
iOO.OO
luO.00
1,883.46
11,(28.42
1,727.40
11.958.12
2,566.10
t,0W9.0
360.00
1600.09
.'00.00
6,000.00
1.712 .5
18(18.. M
1.600 .00
3.000.00
740.00
1364.74
3.4
Boy's CordiiFoy
KnickepbockVs
Gl.GO Value nt Ol.OO
We have just received several hundred pAirs of bhy'i In-.'
destructible corduroy knickerbockers, in sizes from 5 to
17 years. These pants are made of'very fine, soft, linen
backed velvet corduroy and are positively th most serv
iceable boys pants ever made. They are made with pat
ent elastic waist bands, patent riveted buttons, and pat
ent reinforced seams, and will not rip under the most
severe strain. We say, with the greatest pmphaeis that
we've never teen anv better Quality made to" retail at
$1.50. And most any store but "The Nebraska" would
sell these knickerbockers at that price. Our price is just
oo
N. B. Has your boy sent us a name for our new suit ad
vertised in the Sunday paperst We have eitra ooupons
in our boys' department. .
"THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT"
em
sx f 5
ESI
8.-DNI0
The Reasons Why
The "Sensible Route" to Seattle
RIPMFIC
and PORTLAND
1. Safety Electric SlgnaKProtectlon.
. Service Dining car meals and "Service Best In the
World." r
3. Speed In a duatless roadbed and perfect track.' ' , ,
4. The route ia through a country of vital Interest to all
Americana. '
6. The acenery is unequaled. x x '
. Stopovers are permitted at all polnta of Interest, includ
ing Denver, Salt Lake City. Yellowstone National Park
and Portland.
Side trips, from Denver to all polnta of Interest th scenic
Colorado. V
For beautiful deacriptlve literature and full information
relative to rates, routes, etc., call on or address "
CITV TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARXAM STREET,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
'Phones t Belt, Dotjg. 1828, ad Ind., A-3331. .
3
FROM OMAHA
Train, No. 5 No. 15- No.!7 No. 3 No. 23 No. 9
Leave Omaha . 8:45am 9:15am l:20pin4:10pm 7:25pm 11:50pm
Ar. Lincoln 10 :35am 10:45am 3:15pm 5:45pm 9:15pm 1:25am
TO OMAHA
Train No. 6 No,4 No. ,92 .No 2 No. 12 No. 14
Lv. ' Lincoln 5:25am 7:20am 10:45am 2:10pm 4;30pm 6.00pm
Arrive Omaha 7:05am 9:08am 12:15pm 3:45pm 6 :10pm 7:50pm
l.ilHillipii
Daily except Sunday.
City Ticket Offices,
1502 Farnam Street.
Burlington Station
loth and Mason Sts.
Suggestion for
, . -Summer
Tripo
Totals
.9238,181. W 9129,944. 7S
An Aata Colllalaa
inesns .many bad bruises, which Ftucklen's
Arnica Salv hal quickly, as It do ors
and burns. 16. For sal by Bsaton Drug
Co.
L?
9
WATCH FOR IT.
To tha Lakes of-Wisconsin and Michigan; a trip over the
Great Lakes; down the St. Lawrence River; to thS'Adiron
dacks; or to7 the resorts of Easfern Canada, New England
and New Jersey seashore. Hundreds of places to select
from, all best reached via the '
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE a ST; PAUL
RAILWAY
Let us" plan your trip and arrange every detail, includ
ing reservations on Lake steamers.
Low 30 day summer tourist fares to many point in the
east. Information as to routes, etc., at City Ticket Office,
1524 Farnam St., or write,
v F. A. NASH, General Western Agent,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Bee tat Ms Boost Your Business
