THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 31. 1912.
HOUSE INVESTIGATES CREDIT
sibUit7of-Lejidfttioa looking
for Aid to Farmers. '"-
2I0DLED ATTES F0BEIG5 PLAJT
Seaaiar YI- aaibrr Save SllltB (
fa-operatlve Credits la I In .-.
Uernaaay for Yeare Han
Bcea srrrM. '---
U'rom a Staff Correspondent.) N
WAIUXCTOX, Hatch 30--(Speclal
cite fields. The expenses of the organi
sation, according' to the treasurer's re
port, touled in ISIS HIS. SSL
The following table, taken- from the
records of the United aline Worker of
America, was complied by WIHIam Green,
tiie statistician of the organisation,
and elves the ecal production of the coun
try for l y states and territories, in
short tons: ,
Av.Xo.
State or ' Total Total . Em-
Terrltorv. quantitv. value, ployes.
Alabama ..' K.1I1 4C t 30.SK.Krd 2S.2S J -
Arkansas l..9- 3.S7S.213 i, , .
TOM DAYIS ENGAGES LAWYER
Convict Who Murdered Another to
Defend Himself.
INQUEST TO BX HELD MONDAY
Rrrt trmm Sabetha. Kaa Aw
.that Oprrtla Will Be' rr-
farmed a Doa Ueaaala "
Tlar.
Kentucky
rMarvlttnl
Michimi ,
Missouri ,
Montana
New Mexico...
N.rtq Dakota.
Ohio ,
Oklahoma .....
Oregon
1
re
Georaia
Idaho ..
f-t Mme favor as does the senate on Indiana
've omt resolution vy Mr. Noma to : Iowa
create a commission . to investigate' ro
p?iative banking and credit systems for
tacteriefit of farmera In Europe leKista-
lion ou this niosltion may be cxiw;'.ed
tne l-riacnt session, lue senate ro-i-onej
favorably ycsteddav on a Similar
m-a'cre introduced early in February by
r'rnvitor (ironna ui North .Dal-.ota. ni-jukii
tH.. Gienna resolution carries an appro-Ii.hlii.-ii
of hut S.w), while the Korrts
icsaluticn nils fur 310" The senate
n-tai&rt is also somen hat less broad In
iu 'proMr-lon.
The aetiate report staates that the pro-
ItscU action Is taken in response to sue-.
KcMkns from many farm: journal of
tp country and seeks to secure a careful
inv'tmlruUon of the sjbject of co-opera"
tie lend mortgage, land banks and rural
uirX-ns In other countries to ascertain
whtthei they can be sueccssefully estab
lished in America.
Senator MeCuniber, who makes the re
port from the 'finance' committee, says
that liie system has been In use in Ger
many for nmny years and has proved of
gnat value to asrlcultnristi In that coun
try, enabling them to secure loans at
citticnl timet!. The report ststes further
that while Lclslatlon on th subject
would bo clearly within the domain of
viato rather than of federal authority,
ilia fact gathered would be of great value
In all the. state and would probably show
in' what states and nndur what condi
tions .tnJ icKtilathina this foreign system
cojtild be utillicd In this, country.
T Urecley lien fur Xerrts Bill.
epiesenlutlvea of the Chamber of
Commerce uf 'Greeley, Colo., will be In
.Washington next week to apiiear before
e Judiciary committee of, the house to
the parage of the .Korrta bill to
llnfit the width- of- the right-of-way of
he Union Pacific railroad to 3ft) feet ac
cording to the statement of Congressman
Uucker of Colorado.- Mr. Rucker stated
that In addition to correspondence from
Oreley two, Deme' business- men liad
written uimurgtng the enactment of the
bill. :
Tne following postal savings banks will
l.i -tabilqliwi Sljy 1: ' Nebraska Barada,
Bsi nmon, JJtock, flurchard, Clatonla,
Cook. Courtland. Crab Of chard. 'Dawson,
1 'ill-ola. tttilis. Gsaf.. Ilplmesvtlle,. Howe.
Irihntun 1-anhar. Liberty. Odell. Pick.
dl. falem,' Shukert. Btelnauer, Vesta,
Virginia. r- - .
Iowa- Cantrll, Danville, Doudsleando,
Kant Pleasant Plain, Grand View, Hills
bdro, Llnby. Mlddletown, Montrose,
Mount 'Sterling. Olds, Fackwbod, Rome,
lioecoe.SaieVn, Selma, PperryJ Stockport,
Wayland,: West Burlington. Wever, Wy
inai. Yarmouth. . - 1
South Dakota Dollon,' Falrvlew, Gay.
vitlr, Irerte. Istervllle, Mtrkllna. Mun
roe, Tabon Tea, Idea. Volln. Wakonda,
earthing. ,'
Wyoming Dayton. Glen Rock, Guern
sey, Hulett, Medicine Bow, Moorcroft,
oek Itlver. Tcfrlington.
,Cai!fori,ta-AhMka 1-'CI
Colorado ll.srt.Si
r.ii
4.4)8
... SitlSii
... 1S.WVH
... ;..u
... 4TJl.k.l i-l.SW.7lS
... it.stuu -'R.K;
.n:.ir.
.. I.i34.7
.. i3.!:
s.5.sa
aw.aii
.. St as.sss
... 14.M
S3.SSS.
lt.f 1S.WI '
Si Ui 3! I
' K.tSS 14
?.5.S!7 TJfitl
?p.ii." :i.s:
ixM3.ii ii.m
Km
j.vn
S34
Fa.. bltuminoua.l..5
5.XX.i
4.S7T.I5I
SK.KM
S.KB.a 4S.I
Oi,tO 1.1
loS.Ol9.il0 173.4113
7.KS..'So ll.aiu
S.hB 4,7
'4 4 9 S.0V1
,5:.f97 s,7; i
19I1.W9 . .74.4 S.S14
i.eri.in MW..0S1
7.M3.0SS 1 1.70b. 1S7 7.71
Mil JMO
- 1.8M3. 174
5l7.l
Tennessee-
Teiaa
Ctah
Virginia
Waahlngton ....
West Virginia..
Wyoming
Total bit'!nbus.ll7.111.ir: J4fll.!l.71 SSifBS
Pa, anthracite... S4.4tw.XS lS0.r;:.Ju; ltB.497
Grand total avl.iw.rs S9.367,((3 7S,ft
NEBRASKA CIH NEWS NOTES
Mike Baser, Veteran Chief f Vel
' wateer Fire Depart air at
Kealga..
MEETING APRIL 10
LIKELY iTO SETTLE
MNTHBaACITE WAR
tlnued if
1 Uoniln
rOm Klrst Page.)
coal Is tnlied by -machines, of which there
are In use, according to the latest avail
able figures, approximately 11600. 'The
tonnage thus mined In 1916 was lTI.GHSI
tons. -i '
There were during the year Z.tSt fa
talities In mines throughout the country,
according to the report. Of these. M
occurred In the anthracite mines of Penn
sylvania and US In the bituminous mines
u( mm .laic, n m v 11 gun- wa. awviiu
lii the list with 396. Colorado third, with
S-i and Alabama fourth, with as. The
death rata, per 1.000 persons employed In
coai mines, compared with the rate In
1'nlted States S.l
;reat Britain and Ireland 1.4S
J-rsnce 1 17
Austria 1
fruwia I"
lielglum .'
There are 'approximately M.0M local 'or
ganisations of miner In the twenty-five
districts of the United States and Canada,
according to the report. Of -these, ap
proximately 4C are In Districts 1, t and T,
the three districts embracing the snthra-
KEBRASKA CITT. Xcb.. Jlarch
(Kpeclal.)-Xllke Bauer, chief -of the Ne
braska City volunteer fire department,
has tendered his resignation to take effect
April L. Mr. Bauer has been chief of the
department since IStig and has been presi
dent of the tale Volunteer Flremens
association. He Is the oldest fire chief in
the state and a well preserved man. He
gave as a reason for resigning that It
was at the request of his family, who
have been after him for years- to give
HP the position as the demands were too
great for one of his years, he hsvliig
never felled to respond to a fire alarm.
day or night. In all these years, and sev
eral times was severely Injured. The mat
ter will' be presented to the mayor and
council, at their meeting next Monday
evening,. , j
George Ingrams, a S-year-old lad, had
his left leg cut off, when he fell under
a Missouri Paciflo freight train he was
trying to tide. lest so much blood be
fore a physician reached him that his
life was despaired of until yesterday,
when the physiclsns amputated the
bruised pert of the stump and say the
boy will recover. Is father, who was In
the penitentiary serving a sentence on
the charge of wife desertion was brought
horn last evening by 'Sheriff Fischer to
attend the son's beside. -
Mrs. Rhoda Grace, wife of J. L. Grace,
who died after a few days Illinois, was
buried last evening. 8he was IS years
of age and Is survived by . a husband
and several children. . '
The home of Nell 1 Bryan burned Jsst
evening. The fire la supposed to hare
caught from a, defective flue. The loss
was something like J, 500, with but little
Insurance, t , -4." j j '..'
airs, uiuis-rnce started tij kindle a
Ore with' Orel ofl. An clplosloit followed
and hesr etothing w-glted, and but
for thdvpteseace of her husband ' ah
would have burned, to. death. IJe put out
the burning clothing and "aha, .escaped
with a few bums and the home was
saved after a hard fight
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
I.1XCOL.V. March 3a (Special Tele
gram.) Tom I'avi-. the convict who yes
terday. "Killed John Strong, another con
vict, has employed Alien W. Field. Jr..
to defend h'na. The' Inquest la expected
to be Monday. Davis refuses to talk con
cerning the affair, further than the re
mark ha made Just after the killing that
Strong had threatened, to kill him. '
Howard fe Leetare.
1 Prof. George K. Howard of - the Uni
versity of. Nebraska has been -engaged
by the Vnlverslty of Wisconsin to act
as Instructor In the Wisconsin university
summer school, sociological topics to be
hU work.
Operation for Deeaala,
Reports from Sabetha Springs, Kan.,
are that Donald Despain, owner of the
Lincoln base ball team, will undergo an
operation Sunday for gallatoncs. He has
been la a serious condition for several
days.
water this spring Is expected to be a
large number of applications for state aid
bridges. The first result of the freshets
reached the office of the state engineer
at Lincoln yesterday, when Boone county
asked to have the appltratioa made for
a bridge near Primrose transferred to
Cedar Rapids, both being over the Cedar
river.
The transfer was asked so the county
would not lose Its priority claim and tne
one at Cedar Rapids was the most needed.
The transfer could not be. legally anade,
however.
As Engineer Price scans the list o(
bridges washed away he says he nan see
wo;k piling up (or his department, and
incidentally more requests for bridges
than the state can aid with the funds la
sight.
DICs' MOINES Bit ER THREATK
! CAMPAIGN ONUST STRETCH j
the list reported at today's committee
meeting.
Boisterous demonstrations met the an-
jBnt Twenty-Two Name Needed by j """cement that i.c business snd pro-
uc vommcrciai Viuo.
MEMBESS SHOW ENTHUSIASM
Ksweet Beach Fiftrest Haadred
MeaabesahtB Mark Twla After
aara, W hra Casaaslttee Will
Agala Make Stewarts.
HYMENEAL
Bekerfe-Kagelkardt.
WEST POINT. Neb., March J0.-(8oe-
clal.-The marriage of David. Roberts and
Miss Elisabeth, Engelhardt was solemnised
in St. Paul's German Lutheran church at
West Point on Wednesday, Rev. A. R. E.
Oelschlaeger, pastor, performing the cere
mony. The groom Is a fanner residing
near Wiener and the bride the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Engel
hardt of this place.
Ta Have Maaaal Tralalaa.
WEST POINT, Neb... March 30--(Bpe-
clal.V-The West Point school board has
elected Prof. Harley Shaver of the Peru
Normal faculty to flH the vacancy In the
high school corps caused by the resigna
tion of Prof. Glenn Marshall. The board
baa alas provided for a manual training
course la the public schools of West Point,
thug meeting an insistent popular demand
for this class of -instruction.
Hlll-Hadsea.
Miss Eva Lena Hudson of Clements,
Kan., daughter of Isaaa Hudson, 'and
Mr. Joseph H. Hill were married by Rev.
Charles W. Bsvldge at his residence. Fri
day evening at S 3. Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Blair accompanied them.
..Water Filters..
Missouri River Water is the best in the
world if it is Filtered Do not risk your fam
ily's health, when a phone message to us will
bring yon a gn&ranteed filter.
The Eclipse Pressure Filter No. 0 is the
best for family use. ' Set and connected com
plete to the water pipe over your
sink for ..
Filters, consisting of two stone jars, only $4.25
. We handle: large Filters for restaurants,
hospitals and residences.
Laundry Specials
For Monday Only
.$9.00
75 Hull Tub. large.
No. Z. heavy galvaniz
ed. Monday ......40s
PBCIAI. POTA
TO aUCBB ASTS
nvrt isxaa
Regular 3Sc Mon
day only ....Us
IsSUTS
acTiii
I Fupertor quality WU
rtow ; l OS size, Monday Tea
1 Sl.'i sise. Monday, SSe
S1.7J slse. Boa
day SIM
CbOTStZa StAtB. Sl.SS
value, with S7 feet of
hanging surface,
Monday, only ...Tee
11 10 Folding Ironing
uoera. strong, run
sue, padded and cov
ered, Monday
only See
sot, rvm xxoars
fl.I. set ef 3 irons,
with handle and
stand, Monday . Se
WAsTM BOAJtD
4Se Glass Wash Board,
Monday 17s
OILTON o)OGERS
a sons co.
1515 HARNEY
CREST OF FLOOD
INUNDATES TWO
DOUGLAS TOWNS
Continued from First Psge.)
to a depth of about four feet. In the
streets.
In many of the homes there was a foot
of water, and It Is still rising. Practic
ally everr person In the town Is hemmed
It. Slid rescue parties are now on their
way to Waterloo.
H. E. Frcdrlckson of this city, se
cured six boats from the Rod and
Gun club, loaded them on the Union
Pacific train, which was held until :!,
and ruined Ir the work of taking the
peotile front - their flood -si homes.
Calls for help, were sent out by the
people of Waterloo, who were forced to
all sorts of schemes la their efforts to
keep dry.
Fredrlrksoa Gets Drearhlag.
H. E. Fredrlckaon got a thorough duck
ing at - Waterloo yesterday morning
while engaged In rescue work. -
Fredrlckson was rowing toward the de
pot when he saw another boat, occupied
by John Fullberg and Harrlaon Jdorrls.
and laden with mall sacks, ctpslie in the
current.
The Omaha volunteer went to the, res
cue. Seeing that Fullberg and Norrls
were safe, he turned his attention to the
mail sacks, diving into the water after
them. j
He got beyond his depth. and was car
ried tor fifty feet or more In a swift cur
rent Into the town. He saved himself
by climbing up the stairway of a build
ing, part of which wss under water. V
Fire laereaees KxeitesaesuU
Waterloo had Its share of excitement
In addition to flood fears. Fire broke out
In one of the coal sheds of the Diets
Lumber company and was gslning head
way oeforw gsdatanea- arrived.- Seeing
that ft warimposslble to save the strac-
tares otherwise, the, coaT sheds were
blows up with dynamite. '' Thus . they
wjera saved. . ' - '-
- Borne reported by telephone to the out
side they were safely located on the top
ef the kitchen table, while some lads
war perched In treetops.
- "-Distress at -Valley. - - ,
The distress signal was thrown up at
Valley yesterday - when an appeal was
made by the cltlsena to the Douglas
county commissioners for help. The little
village la flood-swept and the people are
marooned In their homes. The residents
are unable to get out to procure pro
visions and unless assistance Is given
soon the suffering will Increase. An ap
peal was made for boats by which the
streets could be navigated. Peter Elsasser
is the only member of tbe board in town.
and as soon as he received word on the
conditions in Valley he set about to pro
cure relief
County Commissioner Elsaaser con
ferred with Commissioner J. M. Guild of
the Commercial club, seeking the asslst-
ance of club members In furnishing theN
boats Nothing could be done, however,
there being a paucity of 'water crafts In
the city. , .
Reports came In to the Commercial club
rooms yesterday morning that the river Is
threatening to break through the SOS feet
of earth Into the slough connecting with
Carter lake.' ' "
SSea Werk AU Mght.
All night long the hundreds ' of men
working along the Platte river la an at
tempt to break up the Ice gorges fired
big charges of dynamite, but made little
progress In relieving the flood situation.
At one point near Ashland the river' has
flowed over an area covering about thirty
square miles of bottom land and many
farmers have been forced to flee to the
hills.
Several bridges have been either washed
out or been so weakened that they are un-
fe. Railroad trains on three different
lines have been forced to detour many
trains and abandon others entirely. With
the melting of the snow In the hills and
at the headwaters of tue Platte river,
there is evidence ef an unprecedented
flood condition around the mouth of the
river, which has Its confluence with the
Missouri near that point. All the low
lands in this vicinity already are under
water.
Terrific Sweep at Fremont, r
A sudden change In the river situation
sent water through North Fremont yes- '
terdsy - morning.
A great gorge below Ames has thrown
the whole river across the Union Pacific
tracks and it Is following through Raw
hide creek bottom, flooding hundreds of
Tfarms and fifty residences In North Fre
mont are flooded for the first time la his
tory. Only five spans of a mile long
wagon bridge below Fremont remain to
day. Fremont Is oa an Island and Isolated i
eo far as train service Is concerned.
Trarfce vVaaked Oat at Bdaesaeat.
, The Burlington track wss agsln washed
out Saturday for a distance of 303 feet
near Edgemont. 8. D. It is impossible
to move traffic wh:ch had already been
congested on each side of this district
from previous wsshouta.
The Cheyenne itvar. which parallesi fie
Bmilngtoa right-of-way, la overflowing
IU banks and oar if lug the roadway with
It. Should the itvar eontinaa te Has as
rapidly as It has tbe teat tasaSj-Ssar
hoeua. the roadbed will be iensiltslaid
for a dT stance aC twenty aaUea. Frr?
brndrrd ssea axe eadesvsrisg; ts pinaal
tats will Be Aa&rsl ta Bala.
Ota) fegglt stf pa a23?rectmtt4 adgjh
Flead Slteatian Alone; River Is
tirawlaar Move Serluaa.
t From a .taff correspondent.) ;
DES MOINES, la'.. March 31. -(Special
Telegram.) The flood situation along the
Pes Moines river has become mor
threatening today and reports i f addi
tional damage to bridges and to rami
property are made from a number '
Places. The river had reached a stage
of about fourteen feet here and is rielnc
slowly, but the danger la from Ice gorges,
which would cause quick flooding of lent
areas.
Reports are that up the river there Is
a vast quantity of ire and that a num;
ber of bridges have been destroyed. The
city la patrolling the river with a view
to preventing loss of life.
Just two dosen members needed.
When the membership committee o
Commercial dub met at noon today It
lacked only tnenty-four members to make
the IMS mark set when the work began
the first of the present campaign.
Omaha Coaanerctal club. The hustlera
were so elated at the discovery that
they would not remain to eat a full
luncheon, but each, as be flniahed. Jumped
from his chair to run Into the street and
sign up the first man ha met.
The records of those on the membership
committee after the count wss made , drr the five minute rule,
today were: G. H. Cramer, 78; T. U
Davis, ef: A. W. Gordon. 87: H. II. tow Bates te IacUM Coast.
1 Mould. 12: H. K. UcCuun IS: G. V. Klfecllw mtil
(House Will Vote on..
; Wool Bill Monday
WASHINGTON. . Mnth 30,-AfleT av
sharp skirmish over the deation of setting
a time for a vote on the wool bill. MrA
I'nderwood proposed, and It was agreed.'
that the house meet at II o'clock Monday, .
devote two hours to general debate and
then lake up the Mil for amendment un- ,
record Mr. Cramer will evidently be the ,
winner ef the huge loving cup which has '
been purchased aa a reward to the man
brlngiii; In the greatest number of mem- i
beis.
Anrll li. rjoeciailr low
rates will ixi It. ertect to points in vteel
ern una.U. Washington. Idaho and
1'iesmi, via the Canadian Pacific By-',
1'aruclriaTs on -application to Geo. A- 5,
...,1,0.!, General .ieat. --4 south Clark;
-tlcel. Chk'fagu. '. , 4- ,
j -So enthusiastic were they that an Im- I According to the latest count made the
'"mediate adjournment was taken until i I'nion PncifV railroad eomauy has the
j o'clock this afternoon, when each ex- ! largest representation in the 01 genua
! peers to return with new members I tton. The signing of W. B. Scott, general
and hear that the mark has been reached, i manager: T. II. dir., asslstsnt to the
On the lat lop of the week's canvaa. j president, and AaaUtant General Freight
Ing a record for a day's work was set by I Agent W. H. Garrett gives the company
the acquisition of eighty-two members, a represuntaton of thirteen, memberships,
POLITICAL. ADVKRTISIXG.
VOMTir.M. ADtKMTISING.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. I.ldda ICallaad Itavla. '
, WEST POINT, Neb.. March 30.-(Spe-
clal.) The news of the death at Seattle,
Wash., of Mrs. Linda Calland Davis,
which occurred on Friday, has Just been
received. Mrs. Davis wss a former resi
dent of West Point, having been brought
up In this city. She wss the eldest daugh
ter of the late Charles Rosenthal, a pio
neer merchant of this city, and was the
sister of Mrs. Robert F. Kloke of Omaha.
Death was caused, by heart failure. She
Is survived by three children.
- Mrn. Margaret eraser.
Mrs. Margaret Crager died last night
at the -residence of her son, George O.
Crager. 571 North Twenty-eighth evens.
The funeral will be held Sunday- after
noon at t o'clock at the family residence.
Interment In Forest Lawn.
' -l ' J. M. Derrick. ' V
YORK. . Neb.. March 30 (gpeclal.)-
Yestsrday afternoon at-!:3 J. M. Derrick
died after an Illness of one week., He had
been' one of the rural mail carriers for a
number .of years.' The funeral' will be
held Sunday afternoon. . ,
- 'Mrs, Franela Ureealee,
Mrs. Francis Greenlee, aged 3S years,
died last night at her room, SOS South
Eighteenth street. Funeral arrangements
will be made later. .
Makes Swift Fllakf.
STOCKTON, Cal March SS.-Avlator
cnaries k. Mammon lien today from
Sacramento to this city, a distance of Sl'.l
miles. In 33 minutes. Ths flight ws made
with a forty-mile wind at an altitude of
about l,ns feet. - -
Pimples? Ho
They've. All Gone!
No libra Humjllatronrtiie Wonderful
btunr' Calcium Wafers "Get Right
ArW those Pimples, Boils and
Hkin lirupUoBS.
Trial raoaajn Seat Sree te Vrovs It,
No need lor- anyone to 'gu about any
longer with a lac covered with pimples,
blotches, eruptions, 'blackheads, and llv
rspots. Those art all due to Impurities
la ths blood. 1 Cleanse the blood thor
oughly and the - blemisluu will disap
pear. ' That's what Stuart's Calclun.' Wsfera
are Intended to accomplish and do ac
complish. , Their principal ingredient
is Calcium Sulphide, -the quickest and
most thorough blood cleanser known.
These wonderful little wafers get
right Into the Wood, and destroy erup.
live substances present In It In some
cases a few days Is sufficient to make
a marked Improvement And when ths
blood Is pure the whole system Is a hun
dred par cent better. .
Don't fret any . longer about thoss
blackheads, pimples; . bolls, tetter,
scseoia, spots or skin sruptlons; they all
go and "go quick" If you use Stuart's
Wafers . ;
You can have a trial package of
Stuart s Calcium Wafers, simply by
sending your name and address to F. A.
Stuart Co., 171 Stuart Blflg., Marshall,
Mich. Than, when you hsve proved
their value, jou can get the regular-site
package for St cents at any drug store
POLITICAL ADVERTISING,
Citizens'
Candidates
Declare ,
Themselves
TO THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA: ; , f
- Recoguizing llio right of the Voters to be
thoroughly informed as lo the position of enndi
dates for public office, the Citiavf as Union candi
dates make the following Bpei'ifio statements as
to our intention if elected: , ...
First, as to the Police Department:
, We will eliminate all graft and favoritism,
and will abolish gambling and dives and the solo
of liquor at unlicensed places. -
"We will investigate thoroughly and with open
minds all charges or allegations against the police
department, and where such, barges' or allega- $
tions are proven to be well founded we will cor-
rect mismanagement and punish dereliction of
duty to the limit of our power under the lnw. (
All meetings of tho Commissioh as a License 't"
Board, or otherwise, will be held wjth open doors.
Second as to Public Service Corporations: ,
No franchise, or extension of franchise, will
bo considered without full publicity qnd free dis- '
cussion by the citizenship generally and submis
sion to a referendum vote. We will demand of
every public service corporation the best service
at the lowest price that careful investigation and
experience elsewhere shows to be possible; and
will insist on specific and continuous performance
of the matters' and things contemplated iu exist
ing franchises by every corporation doing busi-
ness under a license or franchise from the City
of Omaha, having constantly in mind the right -of
the city to ultitaately own or control the service.
We will endeavor to ascertain the legal date
of expiration of every public service franchise,
and to secure at the earliest possible moment the
physicial valuation of their property.
M. F. FUXKH0USER, JOHN J.' RYDER,
JOHN L. NEBLE, FRANK A. FURAV,
GEO. H. THUMMEL, JOHN A" SWANSON,
WILLIAM A. REDICK.
POLITICAL' ADVERTISING.
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(V
', VOT FOR
Franklin C. Hamer
Rspubllen Csndldatsj for '
STATE TREASURER '
saasaa-a ai a
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. 1 f ; . ;
Alfred C. Kennedy
Candidal tor
counciLr.iAN
Under Commission Plan
Primaries April 9th
FOB OTTT COtTBOrLltASI
(Commissioner)
FBlatABT ELCTIOT. APBIT, S
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t
! e " r
b'V
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A
Vote for
JOHN A. SWANSON
(Aefrrea' atrtttaf; orgnixcr of
Kmg-Smmmn Cm., mni mnld rarwnf- I - '
f ewesseW a f Aaf esf ao'unmeiif. ' '
Candidate for Commissioner .
' .nd by so doing make effective your protett
egaint exhting method of city government.
Bis SS years ef Oauaa bislsass sx
parlaaes la kla beet laeamsasmdatlow
, ta tkeas voters was waat the sttys
aaslasss soaS acted ea a saelseee seels
m faeee Catuaas'
Union CaneSstafssasW
Was seal east
-twa-r-.'
f John A, Swanson
John J, Ryder
M. F; Funkhouser
W. A. Redick
John L. Neble
Frank A. Fur ay
Geo. H.' Thummel