Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1892, Page 2

CONSIDERED BY THE COUNCIL Matters of Interest to the Taxpayers Dis- cussed and Measures Adopted. BRIDGE AND RAILWAY PROPOSITIONS Two Companies Willing to Span the Mis- wouri with sl Structure— rark Prop Vetoes by Mayor und Other Business. n Subst the A lively session of the city council was hold last night, at which scveral animated discussions were had in rogard to the estab- lishment of a market house, as to tho duties of the city attorney as “‘a servantof the people,” ana as to the mayor's lnsinuations of the blundering mistakes made by Archi- tect Boindorf in constructing the new city hall. This camo about by Mayor Bomis vetoing an itom of §500 in the monthly appropriation bill. The £00 had been allowed by the coun- cilon nccount for Mr. Belndorf's work on the building. Mr. Bemis, in explaining bis reasons for vetoing the $500 itemn, stated that Mr. Baindorft had alveaay received to apply ou his services as architect something over §15,000. Tho mayor believed that no further payments should be made to him until it was definitely detormined how much was due him, “It is @ question,” the mayor sai whother Mr. Beindorff is not responsible for somo of the numerous mistakes that have been made in connection with tho construc- tion of tho city hall.” Among other changes mentioned was the one concerniug the steps at the maiu entrance on Farnam stroet. Mr. Bemis said that at the present timo he was notpropared to say whether Mr. Bewdorfi was wholly responsi- blo for the mistakes, but e contenaed that the responsibility for the errors should be located somewhere, President Davis, a3 well as othors, in vot- i0g on the question, stated that the architeot was not rospousiblo for the mistukos, if any, as tho city had accepted Mr. Beindorfi's plans and ho had constructed the building accordingly. ‘I'he mayor's voto was not sus- tained, and Mr. Beindorfl will be allowed his $500. Mr. Beindorfl Makes a Statement. Tho accusations evidently did not set well with Mr. Beindorff, who was present at tho meeting, for ho immediately rushed to his oftice und soon returned with a communica- tion, saying that the statements intimating that mistakes and blunders had been made by him in the proparation of tho plaus for the hall were absolutely untrue, Thoe city had not boen called upon to pay him §L extra for any mistukes in tho plans because none had beon made. He further soid that thero wero about 3,000 due him for work. He requested an early investization. Tho watter was referred to the Board of Public Works aud the city attorney. Relative to tho resolution authorizing the library board to proceed with tho construc- tion of tho livrary building, Mayor Bemis vetoed the measure. ‘The mayor saio that ho had no objection to the library board select- ing plans for the buitding, subject to the ap- provai of the council, which, under tha law, must_muke a proper coutract for such con- struction. In order that it might be done legally, the mayor thought the plans should be approved and the contract made by the mayor and council. After this was done he nud uo objection to the board supervisiig tho construction of the building. ‘The mayor recommended that an ordinance be passed at an early day carryiog out the provisions of section 39 of the city charter. Councilman Lowry stated that the mayor's veto should bo sustained or there might be a cloud thrown upon the librarv vonds, When the question was put to a vote the veto was sustained. The mayor in another communication stated that he had approved a number of contracts, resolutions and ordinunces which were recently passed. ‘Tho mayor returned without his approval the ordnuuce ordering tho repaving of that part of Leavenworth strect botween Six- teenth street and Twenty-ninth avenue, for tho remson tbat the ordinance did not pro- vide for the street rallway company to re- Pave between the tracks and for the space of twelve inches outside the rails, as required by law. An Opinion from the City Attorney. The following opinion of City Atworaoy Counell was submitted with the voto: To 111k HONOWABLE TrE 1ty CoTNCIL OF THE CITY OF OMAHA® Gentlomen—In responso 10 the request of your honorable body, call- ing upon me for my opinion rezarding the amount of ing required to be done by the street rai.ways owning street rallway tracks on the street ordered to be paved, T have the honor to report that in my opinion all strect rallway companies ownlng tr: S on uny stroet ordered paved cun bo ired to pave notouly ihe spuce between tho rails, but nlso tho space between the tracks aud an ad- ditionai spuce of twelve inches outside of the outs de rufls of the outsido tracks. It hus bfen claimod that until the Ist of January, 186, street rafiway companies could only be required to puve between thelr rails. This clnn is made under the supposed amendnient 1o the charter Ly the legislature in 1L At the Iast_legisiature, scetfon 70 uf the ehinrtor. which relutes to paving by street raflway com nics, was attempted to be amended by extendinz the time when the street rallwiay companlies could be required 1o pave betwoen their tracks and a spaco of twelve inches outside thereof in addition to the spuce betweon the ralls, from January 1, 1801, to uary 1, 1885, It Js wmy opinlon, Liowever. that this attompted amonduent was not leguily passed and thit section 70 of the chartor, us {t exists in the compilution of 189, isstill in force, 1have carorully examined the session lnws of 1801 and find that section 70 appears in- the the act amending certuin sections of rLor, but does not appear in the title of sald wet o in its repealing clause. 1t has en expressly decided by your supreme At no soetion of uny ne hi 55 the same js reforre (he wmendatory act g proviously iIsting Is re on the eity has the cle quire all strost railwiy compinies Lo pi ropive, us th se miy boe, nt their own cost, not only the spuce hetween the difforent rafis but also the space between the tracks ana twelve dnches outside thercof. This applies DOt oy 10 nain tracks, but to sidetracks, Crossiugs wnd turnouts as woll ‘Tho ovinion was pluced on mayor's yelo wus sustained. Mayor Bemis mado the following appoint- ments, which were confirmed: H. L. Ramac clotti, ‘eity voterinary surgeon: Jonn Spoerl, poundmaster: A. J. Webb, clerk of the polica court; A. W. Parker, inspector of weights and measuros, Murket House Discusslon. A heated diseussion followed when the city attorney made a roport on ai ordinance for the establishment of a market nouse. The ordiuance was prepared on petition of J. A, Linahan, ard bad been referred to Mr. Conpell, who, in reporting upon it, said it was impossivle for him to Propare & new measue #s instructed by the council, as chupter 40 of tho compiled ordi- nancos of 1500, entitled **Market House and Market Place” was sufticient to allow any Private person or corporation 1o coustruct a warket “house, if aesived, in the city, He thought the provisions in that clause were reasouable. Those contained in tho proposed new ordinance 10 him were unreasonablo. o thought that chapter 40 should remamn and that 8L tho eariiest time practicable the city should provide for and construct iis own mar- kot bouso Coneilman Mupro coineided with the eity attornoy. lle thought the city should own its owu’ marsct house, Mr. Lowry said that the Board of Trude and tho ~ iteal tato Owners as sociation were given bouuses to get wsaufuciories und enterprises bere while somo people were trving to keep them out. He thought the city sttorney should be required o propare the ordiuunce as in- struetad. Upon # vote Mr. Connell's report was re- ferroa back to him with directions to carry put the council's instructions. Mr, Coouell then coatinued bis other re- ports. Tn response 10 & resolution recently passed requestiug ivformation rorardiog the pro- Kross of an injauckion suit peading between tho city and the American Water Works cowpany, the ity attorsey re- portad that tho entire controversy be- twoen tho water works mlnrulufi and the Cily Was ol @ 1air way to an amicablo settle- ment. In a couference had botween Lhe com- a¥'s receiver, Mr. Hunt, City Lngiueer tosewater aud the city attorney 1L was ar- ranged that the ongiueering aepartmeut of 10 1n the d the section as ealed. In my opin- rand just right to re- file aud the the city should determino the piaces whore | connections should be made to a point within the curb line on all streeta ordered paved, and that such connections should be made by using lead pipe of double extra quality and be put in as the city engineer might direct. City Hall Steps, In a commualoation Mayor Bems stated | that he had, by letter, been informed by | Contractor John F. Coots that the cost of | changing the front steps of the new city hall | by putting in a granite platform just inside | the main arch and setting back the upper 0ino steps about five feet and putting a now ranite floor and extending the marblo work on wulls and celling of vestibule, re moving cross partition and finishing the hall complete, would be #2,188, The changes, with polished marble stops abovo the platform and the floor avove the steps of marble, would cost §3,516, Tho mayor recommended that the proposed changes ve mado The communication was referred to the Boardof Public Works, tho scity attornev and architect, who were given power 1o act in the matter, Chairmun Birkhauser of the Board of Pub. lie Works, in a communication, called atten- tion to the pad and deplorable condition of the asphalt pavement on South Twentieth stroct. The pavement was laid in 1800, and in the spring of 1801 1t became defecuve and tho Barber Asphalt company repaired it. Tho following summer the pavement again becomo bad, and the company rofused o re- fused to repair it tho second time, "ho voard is of the opinion that under tho five years guarantee it do so, otner- wise the street have to bo closed to travel. Tho board asked for instructions how to proceed in the mat- ter. It was roferred back to the board with power to act The chairman of the same board alsostated that thore was @ big washout on Tenth and Williams streots on nccount of tho recent heavy rains. Instructions were asked for, but tho matter was referred to tho city at torne Comptroller Olsen roported that William Coburn, sinee I'ebruary 24, had declinea to act on the license board and the HBoard of Iire and Police Commissioners, Accord- ingly the comptrolier had left bLim off the :pl.mmy pay roll. Tho roport was placed on ile, City Treasurer Bolln reported that he had received the sum_of #301.43, us interest on city funds for March, from tho national anks of the city. The report wus referrea 1o tho comptroller. Newton Nidley made a propositien to re- move the city’s garbage for $1,000. The bii was referred to the police committee, Interstato Bridge and Railrond Company. John 1. Wobster, attorney for tho Inter- state Bridge and Street Railway company, submitted s proprosition to grant a bonus for tho building of a bridge and terminal railroad through Omaha. It was stated that the company had already procured a chiarter, and that the plans and specifications for a bridge from KEast Omaha ovor the Missouri rivor had been completed and approved by the socretary of war. Surveys for a torminal railroad from the bridee to South Omaba have been made and a route selocted which is to a large extent tho samo as that of the Nebraska Central Railrad company, Upon this and_other preliminary work' of tho Iuterstate Bridzo acd Streei Railway company nas expended, it claims, a large amount of labor und money, and tias nearly completed arrangements for the construction of tho road without asking a bouus of cither Omata or Douglas county. Under these circumstances tho company asked that a short delay be made before tho council takes action on the proposition sub- witted by tho Nebraska Central until cer- tain amendments could be submitted, which would be somewhat as follows : First—That the aid, it any 1s granted, shall be not to the Nebeaska Central or any other varticular company, but t it shall bo granted in cenoral torms to any party who will comply with the terms of the grant, nnd be puyable to the first company which will give (o tho county a good and saflicient bond in tho sum of 00,000, that the compuny Wil construct the bridge and terminal fi ities for which the bonus is iven within the time preseribed, t the amount of aid to be voted 8§ od to K0, OO0 from tho elty and §:50,000 from the county. Tiird ~That the bridge. having Iis west end in Douglas county, HA.A" be loeated anywhero between the present Douglas street bridge and the north boundary of East Omaha. Fourth - line throu shall extend from the bridge Lo South i, ana may be any- where within the vresent Missouri Pacific Belt Iine. In regard to these amendments tho follow- ng was submitted : It Omaha really wants the bridgo and ter- minal line Is it wiso to tie up o larze sidy to one company for U efféct of such a nust be other purties duriug that time, Thus our 1ib- erality may be the very moans of defeatin the object Tor which it “is grantel. Tho pro. posed amendment can do no harm to the Ne- Central company. 1f that company is Arry out its part it will suroly ts power to filo the bond suggested and vo the city assu nee that our long hoped for emancipation from the Union Pa- citic monopoly is ubout to be realized. If the Nebraska Central be unablo’ to carry Lo SuCeoss I1s present expeo fons. the pro- amenduient will leave the matter in such shape v some other company can take it up without further auction on the puart of the city. So large a bonus will to capitalists Lo invest in such an enterprise, und it is oved will be effective in securing the inipr mnts for which It is granted if 1L s in such shipe that wiva e tukel f it. On the other hand, if It is granted exclusively to the Nebraska Central com pany ana that company should. throuzh some ug: eldent with whicn to fight off all other parties. It is conceded by all disinterestod parties that Omalia needs au indopendent bridge und torminal ralirond. Kegaraing the location of that bridze th ay "be soms difference of apinion. and we submit that the great bulk of the trafilc for Omaha will be in her heavy manufactories. It is these wo desire to build up. ‘The prosperity of the city depends on sceuring theni. Where can they bo locatod? Certainly not on the expensive lots of the city, devoted to mercantiic business and dwellings. 1t must be concedod that the future home of Omaha factories will be on the lovel and cheaper linds northeast o the W bridgo so losated thit aflic eannot ronch these lands will be as valuablie us one from which a raii- d will run through theie midst, Regarding the amount of the bonus, wo submit thit $0M000 is cortainly o very Lirge sum and ought to induce the bullding of the bridgo und line. As to the route through Omihia, 1t I Immiterlai 1o the city or county througi Just what 1015 or biocks the line shall run, %0 long s it connocts with the railroads at South Omaha, and gives free and unob- surnctod passage of its tratic o the east Tho communication was referred to the committeo on viaducts and street railways. Tho Nebraska ‘Peiephone company ase for permission to locate poles on Leaven- worth street, west of kigbteenth street; Park avenue, south of Leavenworth stree PParnam street, west of Twentieth; Dodg street, west of Twenty-fifth street and St. Mary's avenue, west of Kighteenth street, Another Bridge Propositis The Nebraska Central Railway company filed a petition asking that thé council call a special election to.vote upou the question of 1ssuing §250,000 of bonus to aid in the con struction of & bridge across the river at the foor of Cass street. Accompanying this were several petitions askivg that tho coun- cil call the election. Mr. Steele's resolution called for the ap- pointment of & committes to act witn a like committee from the Real Estate Owners as- sociation and ‘the Boara of Trade to devise wiys aud means 1o provent and report Lo the next legisiature the inequalilies in assoss- meuts of property in the city was adonted. Mr, Specht moved to veconsider the vote by which tue Bemis park tract was rejected by the council some weeks ago. Mr. Lowry wanted to know what the south side was to get. That end of the oty was not gelting uny of the sewer or paving money aua for that reason it skould bave s0mo of the park monoy. T'ho oity was buy- ing tho Bemis park tract st the rato of about £l por foot. I the aggregate it would cost about §25,000, which was cheap euough. ‘The south site bad ine grounds, trees, strean wnd everything nocessary for beautiful parks. * “Tho motion to recousider was adopted and the recommendation to accept the report of the park commission iu purchasing the Bemis park tract prevailed. Mr. Luwry‘»\ resolution $o use §76,000 of the park fund to purcbasé & park on iho south side was udopted. In pursusoce of a reselution President Davis appointed a committes L0 negotiate with the Omaha and Council Blufts Bridge Street Rallway cowpany and try and secure & d-cent rute between Omaba and Council Bluffs. An eleotrician was road twio2 and referred. 18 Lo receive a salary $125 por mouth. The new ordinance orderiug tne repaving Leavenworth street from BSixteenth to ‘Pwenty-ninth streat was introduced, read and reforred, shall b zreat inducemont ordinance creating the office of ity He THE OMAHA 1 L0CML ELECTION RESULTS [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. in this town today A, J. Bider, 4. i3, Horriet, W. K. Kissick, Dr. I\, M. Migus and W nam Render were eloctea on the people's ticket by | a two-thirds majorit y. Loxe Pixe—The election today was an un usually quiot one, there being but one tickot in the ficld. The ticket olected is a straight high license. The Austraiian system grows in favor at each election here. Farenuny-—The entiro high license tickot was elected hore today. 'The sucoessful can didates are: Mayor, John Hensty: treasurer, T. W. Goodrich; police judge, D. A. Harang ton; olerk, W. 1. Barnes; aldermen, W. A. Penk and Josoph Butterbaugh. A slight fac- tional fight was manifestod tho alder- manic election Wanoo—Tho election for quict and ths vote light. The citizens ticket was eleoted over the ndepend cnt ticket by au overwhelming majority. Tho independents have lost heavily since last year. Tho ticket elected is us follows : Mayor, Charles Perky: clerk, Goorgo Moyer: troas- urer, Oscar Lont; engineer, W. W. Alt; councilmon, First ward, N. Rosengreen ; Sec- ond, C. F. Kneutzen: Third, k. k. L members of tho sohool board, H. Gilke and Frank Koudelo, There is groat rejoicing among the taxpayers. Tonias—The result of the eloction hero today is a village board consisting of ono license and four anti-liconse members. This means no saloons for Tobias sud tho prohi- bitionists are jubilaut. Asutasp—Today was tho stillest election ever held in this place. Following aro the candiaates and votes cast for them respect ively: Mayor, J. Railsback, 193; Samuel Hall, 136; treasurer. C. W. Folsom, 1427 R. M. Scott, 121; W. P, Snell, 82 5 on Wahoo was clerk, 1. Isom, 1543 John Moon, 167} police’ juae "Thomas Johnson, 2003 Joseph Aruold, 14 councilmen, First ward, H. H. Cone, 80 Dennis Dean, 051 Secoud, George Dereloth, 81 B. S. Clarke, 64; J. A. Bowen, 34 William Hardin wis olocted city ongineor and L. G. Austin and 1. Bettison members of tho school board. Cuester—The election for village trustees today resulted in the defoat of tho anti- license tickat by an average majority of 20. Trevasen —Tecumsel went gwet today The licenso people have elected the mayor and two of the three councilmen. Tho pro- bibitionists elected clerk, treasuror, city en- gineer and ono councilman, Kor the coming year the council will stand three license and thros prohibition, with license mayor to cast the deciding vote. Tho ticket elccted today is: W. R. Barion, mayor; George Scott, clerk; J. T. Hedrick, treasurer; W. L. Dun- lap, city engincer; C. Woodley, eauncilinan, Iirst ward; J. 5. Roobins, Second; Dr. Gaizer, Third. Kearxey—A light vote was polled here today, although the contest was spirited. The contesting factions wero the nominecs of a citizons caucus and & full ticket on po- titon, The citizens nominees were elected by good mujorities, For mayor Phil Brady was elected over G, Whitaker by 134; treas- urer, John Wilson, citizens, over O. P. Pear- son by 20; city clork, T. N. Hartsell over B, J. Henderson’, K. rank Brown over Samuel Briley. The head of the citizens ticket had been hotly opposed by the daily press during tho past week. Sewakp—The rvepublicans elected tho mavor, clerk, ongneer and both councilmen against the comovination of independents, domocrats and Knights of Labor by majo itics rancing from thirty-five to seventy- soven. ‘Tho citizens elect” the treasurer by thirty-five majority. Licenso was voted oi separately with a majority for license of four. Judge Lowley and Judgo Holland are electod members of the school board. This is a great victory for the repuvlicans and public spirited citizens of tho city, Banxrstox—The election in this city today elected the entire temperatice ticket by a large mujority, the first time in the history of the town. Hawrrox —Following is the result of to- aay's election: Kor licensé, -G.- M. Board- man, N. C. Christiausen, Joshua Cox and . J. Williamson. Against license, O. B. Houghton. Little interest was manifested. Friznp—The city election passed off very aquietly, with threc candidates in the field for mayor. Willtam Burke, citizons candidato, 1s elected by a good majority over C. H. Metz, probibition, and C. I, Friend, inde- pendeut candidate. Others are: C. F. Woatherly, clerk; R. M. Prodfit, treasure: J. W. Stephenson, engineer. In the Firs ward, . H. Agee, prohibitionist, s elected councilman over A. B, Sanders, people's ticket. In the Second, Honry Mortensen, people's ticket, over J. H. Phillips, prohibi tion. The council will be bigh license. H. P. King, H. H. Hendee and James Smith ara electod school trustees. Ancapia—The license ticket carried by 43 to Mabrip —The village election passed off quietly, there being but ono ticketin the field, the citizens ticket, and as there were no 1mportant issues involved but little interest was taken. Thé little yote polled resulted i the election of a villago board as follows: D. D. Dayxton, John McKenzie, v Elmer Lawe and F. Braumont. WERsITY PLack—Poday's municipal clection was a contest between straight ro- publican and third party prohibitionists. The former elected Dr. Miller mayor and Menning First ward councilman, The latter elected Wilcox, clerk; Burch, treasurer: Thompson Second ward, and Chfton Third ward councilmen. Nearly 200 votes were polled. The students were almost solidly third party men. Cray CexTeEr—At the village election to- day the citizens ticket was elected unani- mously, there being but one ticket in the tield, Tho following were elected : Trustees, G. M. Bavinger, J. L. Campbell, L. F, Fryar, A. J. Jeninson and k. O. Waliace. The board is non-political and anti-license. Hororece—The city election passed off auiotly today, thero being a very light voto polled, resulting as follows: F. A. Dean, mayor; E. A. Roth, city clerk; Peter Peer- son, city treasurer; J. Austin, police judge, and G. W. Johnson, city engineer. Council- men: fust ward, Morton Johuson; Wes W. Roterts. With tho exception of po- lico judge tho above gentlemen succeed themselves, and Holdrege will be a high liconse town another year, the council stund- 10g 4 o JPameiLp—Very Littlo interest was taken in the olection today. Party politics cut no figure whatever., The question of licenso was supposed L0 be tho issue, but it was a one-sided affair and wo will ‘continuo to go dry. 'Tho following ticket was elected: 1. L. Lewis, mayor; M. D. Gates, clerk; Z. H. Rigas, treasurer; C. M. Bricketl, suiveyor: o', o, Loomis, aiderman Kast ward; D, How: alderman West vard, Nowrii 1sexn—The election passed off very quietly, the vote was light, with two tickets in the field —citizens and prohibition. The citi- zens elect their mavor and councilmen from both wards and volice juage, clerk and city cngineer, ‘The prohibitionists elect the treas- urer, SCHUYLER elected hern The following persons were today: C. H. Chase, mayor, democrat, 55 majority; M. M. Huck, clerk, aemocrat, 86 majority; N H, Kolm, treas- uror, republican, 4 majority ; . 1. Green- maun, engiveer, republican; D. McLeod, coun- cilman First ward, republican, 65 majority; W. A. Jeukins, councilman Secona, ropub- lican, 42 majority; Frank Otradovsky, coun- cilman Third, democrat, 1 majority; J. K. Arnold, republican, and H. C, Wright, dem- ocrat, members of the school voard for full terms ; Georgo H. Thomas, democrat, for two years and Jobn Prokes, republican, for ono year. The contest wason members of the ‘school board, sud ward workers suc- ceeded in electing men who were bitterly opposed by the old school board. . So iutense was the fight that churches divided and teachers furnished their scholars with tick- ets Lo instruet their parents. Crawks—The viliage election passed off auietly. K.A. Richardson, J. F'. Dietz, J. C, Hartwell, 5. K. Starrett and H. M. Kakjer, constituting a license boavd, were elacted. ATKINSON—NO Interest was manifested in the village election today. No party or fi tonal lines were avawn. The vote was ver. light, ouly 159 being poiled. ‘Tne following named persons were elected trustees: J. Allisou, W. H. Heudrix, A. L. Morse, B. D. Sherwood aud J. M. Stewart. Politically the board consists of twodewocrats and turee republicans. They will favor license. CortLasb—l. Hond, 5. J. Naylor, 5. K. Rund, G. H. Rupauk and L. . Shassman, bigh license meu, were electad here today a8 village board. Grant—The municipal election pussed off uietly today, only a light vote being polled. The ngnt was between the license and anti- license factions, with the odas in favor of the license. The prohi bitionists made afight for one man, D. K. Grav, and got bim in over Mr, Brekford Kutch by & hasdsome wmajority. Tho ticket elected is T. Broad, G. P. Alford, Charles, Bard Westley, leense and D. E. Gray, sati-lizense. Onn—The city election passed off quietly. Two hundred und forty-two baliots were cast. The elected are: Johw H. Carsan YAILY BEIl | mayor; A. W."Mffkeon, clork; James A. Pat ton, treusurer; Henry W, Neison, engineer: James R. Fairbf#ik, pollce juage: Aldormen Samuel Thomphons'First ward: William D, Ogden, Second!’lohn W. Beran, Third. Patton, treasutofnd Nelson, engineer, aro anti license. Fhe'brhors are for license. The schico} board clected are: A. Troat, J, C. | Heddls, Frank Mista, William D. Ogden, James A. Pattéi. © Troat is anti-license and the others licen#d. - Charles B. Coffinand W. B. Keown are #'tii, Bratnicr—Tho Beatrico city election beld here today was lore of the liveliest in the history of Beat¥icé polities. The candidates for mayor werd M [, Snultz, republican; E. R. Fogy, detfoskat and independent, and O. H. Phillips #ndependent-repulican by | petition. The eoynt was completed at 10 o'clock tonight. ‘“The result elects O. H. Phillips mayor by § majority over Shuitz, and 70 over Fogg, Grable is elocted treasurer and Phillips city clork, P emberton and Parker are clected members of the hool board, The total vote cast on mavor The following councilmen wero Ifirst ward, S, Bivens: Second, A. 8. Sanders; Third, 1. N. Casper; Fourth, | W. H. Gillespie, all republicans. SPRINGFIELD--The villago clootion passod off quistly, %0 votes being cast and & licenso board electeda by a small majority. I'y11s Ciry —The republicans elect tho whole city ticket by majorities ranging from 95 10 100, Brati—At the city election here today tho following city ticket was eclected: Mayor, A C. Jones; clerk, C. Schmachtenbel troasurer, Joe 8. Cook; evgineer, W. I Hill; counciimen, First’ ward, . Giliian; Second, W. D). Gross, for two years, and Dr. H. Noble fov one Third, Chris Sche- nudt; Fourth, ( Neff; members of the school bonrd, Perry Seiden and . H. Mathewson for threa years, and k. S. Gay- lora for two years, and Thomas Wilkin for ono year. LEXINGTON —Lexington _enjoy city election, the issue beiug for or agminst water works and eclectric lights. Tho entire nprovement ticket was clected. J. A. Gunn was elected mayor over A. C. Banks, J. W. Patterson was olected alderman in the Sec ond ward and A. A, Stanley in the Firs The new council will commence active city improvements at onco and are in favor of high liconse. An immense jollification is oW in progress, Beavinr City—ihe saloon issue did not enter politics here. The whole town united in electing a boava pledgod to make publio improvements, including a_system of water works, Those elected are: S. 8. Hewitt, G. B. Jewett, J. S. Phebus, F. N. Gorwin and C. H. Wilson, a majority of whom favor license. JUNiATA—Today’s election resulted in a victory for license, they having four out of five members of tho tawn council. The ma- jorities are small. They are having a jubilee over the resuit. SueLToN—City election today resulted in the eloction of C. N. Kinnoy, A. H. Morris, L. 1% Stockwell, M. A, Hostetter and S. H. Graves trustees. 'Lhe question to sell liquor carried by an overwhelming majority. Brokey Bow—The eleetion passed off very quietly here foday. There bemg but one ticket in the ficld bet littlo interest was manifested. ‘I'he only 1ssue being licenso or no liconse, licenso ‘carried by 21 majority. The following city ticket was elected: Mayor, S. J. Loucrgan: treasurer, George Willing; cierlk, ~Simon Camoron; polico juoge, L. J. Gandy; councilmen, A. J. Robertson, J. A. Harris, W. S, Briso and O, P. Perly. k3 Camniinge—The republican ticket entiro was elected by:'the largest majority ever kuown. . Woon River—The villaze election passed oft very quietly, there being but one ticket in the field. F. M. Penney, James Jackson, T. J. Dunn, Steptien’Jones ana O. W. Eaton were elected as ttustees. The board is a lic ense board. 3 LixcorLx—IFusion was dofeated in the city election today by -wajorities ranging from 500 to 1,000, F'ranke Waters, Nowton C. Ab- bott, Adna Dobson dna J. 'W. Percival, no- lice judge, city attorney, city engineer and water commissionef, peotively, being elected. Jumes' 'H. Dailey, Henry Veith, F. A. 0 Graham, ~O. W, Webster, D. W!' Mosely, E. L. Holyoke, ana H. H. Moyerd wero elected councitmen in the Iirst, Setond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sevonili’ wards - respectively by majorities ranging1rom 0 'to 100, Al nre “reptiblicans” with ‘tio _excoption of Dafley, Rev. Lews Gregory, O. W. Eaton, "H. B, Bowers and H. E. fiomts, non-partisan cai didates for monibery. of*‘the school boar wero elocted by large thajorities. Hennox.—The license ticket was elected here except the councilman from the Third ward. Hon. C. H. Willard, ex-siate treas- urer, was elected mayor. William Cook is olected to tho council from the First ward. George W. Wasson is elected from the Sec- ond ward. ‘The school board is ‘mon- partisan by 75 majority. ~ Tho gontiemen elected are: Major Janes Dinsmore, Hon. F. M. Weatuerald, Captain J. H. Stickel, N. A. Heash, Captain M. G. Leach and O. cott. AIRMONT—In the city election beld here Iittie interest was manifested till nearly time for the polls to close. There was but one ticket, tho anti-license, and no opposition was oxpeoted. Those who favored license, however, wero awako, and at o late hour flocked to the polls and attompted to rush their mon in, but failed, and _Fairmont will 2o dry snother year. The following ticxet was elected: Mayor, John Barsby; treas- urer, E. G, Stiles} clerk. C. D. Lialey; en- gineer, J. H. Huughawont: police judge, .. G, McFadden; councilmen, J. U. Garey, L. I, Smiley ana H. Musseiman. Covuais—Tho city eloction bero today resultod in a great republican victory, the democrats electing only the mayor and the two members of tho school board. David Schupbach was elected mayor; A. Haight, treasurer; D. N. Miner, clerk; 1. J. Hudson, police judge; A. G. Arnold, city engincer: J. C. Hoffman, conacilman Second ward; Jud Newman, councilman Third; H. T. Spoerry, first; . M, Taylor and R. P. Henry, mem- bers of the Board of Bducation. Thé ' result WA 0 5UFPrISO to the democrats, who are in the majority in this city. Ne ity eloction passed off; stly. Ofticers elected ure: Mayor, Captain 0. W. Dennis; clerk, E. T, Best: treasurer, Charles Alder: polico judge, N. Carr; cn gineer, C. I.-Bayba: aldermon’ First ward, John Mayberry; Secona, W. E. Lelf; Third, George Rom Wy NE—Pho city election passed off very quietly today, there being but ono ticket in tho field. James Britton was elected mayor; W. H, MeNeal, clerk; I. L. Necloy, treas urer: C. A. Chase, city engineer: A. P Childs, police judge; J. P, Gaertner, council- man Iirst ward; William Beckenhauer, Second, and Nelson Grimsley, Taird, The officors are ail republicans except the police judge. Ginnox—Two uckets were 1o the field, the people’s ang indopendent, representing pro- hibition and licenso respectively, it was a partial victory for each, three independent and two people's trustees being clected. The VvoLe was light. Wrsort—At the ety election held today E.I%. Reynolds, jr. wm¥rd-clected mayor over William Calkins by wobmall majority. Key- nolds’ name was thé only one priuted on the ticket, Calkins' namel being written by bis friends. ‘Tho otwed officers elected are as foliows: City elerk,10). N. Johuaton; troas- urer, Willian Dolany @éuncilmen, First wara, L. 8. Sager; Second,Alins Newmann ; Third, J.A. Lyon: Richard fivsey, volice judge. Youk—The city/alection passed off very guiotly today. Aliswmall voto was polled Morgan, the republivan candidate for mayor, was elected over Bennett, the independent, by four majority. “Pne exact resuit canunot be obtainad, but ofi ‘iha rest of the ticket there was no oppésition except for city engineer, 1 Nourit PrLatre. ;! at the following cun- B. treasurer; Paul (i) Moyer, engineer; John full returus sho: didates were oleétod: C. mayor; John Sorersb#, cler] Q‘ho city election today Warner, Tobin, Hawley, 'police judge: W. H. rikes, Con Sharman wnd Gearga® Dollard, councilmen ; . N, Dick, Platt Gilman, C. k. Osgood and H, W. Alwine, members of the school board, There being no party nowinations the clec- tion was very tame. Masox—The license board was el follows: William M. Furley, T. J. R. Jones, 1. A, Carlson and’ H. L. Crosley The election passed off without any extraor- dinary excitement. Ein Cieek—The eloction pasted off qui- etly. The temperance poople electod three out of tiveof their couneilmen. Davin Ciry—There was no coutest, save in the First ward, where objection was mado to L. J. Smyth, the nomiuee far councilman, be- cause he was not an old resident, and C. A, Cram was run on an iwdependeut ticket. ‘Iho ticket elected was: ayor, M. M. Miller; clork, A. L. Hughes; treasurer, D, G. Sabiu; = police judge, 1. C. Hey nolds: engiueer, 1. (., P, Merron. Coun- cilmen: First ward, C. A. Cram; Second ln)ur\l.t eorge I, Wesley; Third wara, Fred 1ors. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1892 one of the most exciting in yoars. The dom ocrats were split up by local dissensions but despite this they elected their entire oity ticket. For mayor, Butler, democrat, has plurality over Dovev, republican, of 130, Morgan, democrdt, for troasuver, has a plu rality over Dollock, republican, of 145 Archer, democrat, is elected polico judgo over Short, republican, by 260 majority. Willett and Cummins, democrats, are probably elected members of tho school board. Tho republicans elect Steimker councilman from the Third ward vy 87 majority. Lake, re publican, has 51 majortty for the council in the Fourth ward and Graves, republican, bas 20 majority in the Fifth ward. Spies, democrat, is elected councilman_in the Sec. ond ward by 63 majority, The vote on councilman in the First ward is a tie botwoon Clark, democrat, and Longenhagen, repub- lican. Tio democrats are celebrating their victory tonight in great style. Paritiiox—The city election passed off quietly today, J. K. Curtis anaJ, B. Slot hower, republicans, and K. B. Hoyle, S. Leesk and 1. G. Selk, democrats, wero electod councilmen. ‘The liconse question was not considered. Mirrarn--At the village clection held today two republicans and throe democrats wero elected village trusteos, Thero was no issue and tho eloction was very quiet. McCook—'Lhe city eloction passed off quietly, C.T. Brower was clocted mavor, Jum 8 MeAcams and Dr. L. J. Speckel- meyer, councilmen; K. [ ok, trous- urer; U, J. Warren, elork Prancis, engineer: W. T, Coleman and G. Royster, members of the Board of Education, . H! Colvin and Jacob Steinmetz are tied for po lice judge. Aunuis—The election in this city passed off very quietly and a full vote was polled. H. Cooper, license candidato for mayor., is clected over William Iistior, vrohibitionist, by 89 majority. 'he councii will stand four 0 twe in favor of license, Thero was po contest on any of the other city officors, GoTiEXRUIG—The election was quiot with alight voto. Thero was only one ticket uud that in favor of liconse, SrrRoMsHURG—The no-licenso ticket is prob- ably clocted. J. B. Buckioy 1s elected mayor, C. C. Broe clerk and John Dreitzler conneil man in the Second ward. Tne rest of tho tickot 1s for no license. WarLack—Tho villago election today was very quiot. ‘The only fight was betweau the drug store and saloon olements, resulting in a mixed ticket being elected, consisting of James McGregor, J. I°. Harding, M. k. Pat- terson, H. 1. Sullivan and I, H. Smith. Eustis—The ety election, though consid- erablo interest was wanifested, passed oft quietly. A. J. Baker, I'. C. Shrader, B. 1. Wood J. G. BennettandJ. Waguer were elected villago bourd. Avnona—The election today passed oft quictly. The ontire license ticket was elocted with the exception of clerk and po- lico judge. Superion—The city election passed off quietiv. . 1. Cotton was elected mayor; I King, eity clerl; C. A. Johuston, city troasurer; P. Bounell, city engineer. Mrs. Alico Briggs and Mrs.' A. F. Kesterson were elected to the school board. Council men, B. C. Amberson, First ward; M. H. Matthowson, Second; H. H. M k, Third. Hastixas—The municipal called forth a very hiht vote, 1,200 being cast. The two principal tickets in the field were the re publican and citizens, the latter headed by two democrats, with various republicans o the ticket in addit:on. The ndepenaents and pronioitionists had candidates up. From the time whea the count bowan it was apparent that the voto would bo extremely close. Th clection ef Ivans, a democrat, on_iho citi- 7008 ticket was conceded. 'The clection of the other candidates is exceedingly close and un_ ofticiul canvass may bo nceded to settlo the malter. Apparently Rittenhouse of the citizens ticket is clected by a majority of 4 votes. City clerkship is won by Miles, republican, citizens’ ticket. ~— CROP BULLETIN. Favorable th Conditions Reported from Winter Wheat Stutes, Cuicaco, TIL, April 5 —The following sum- mary of the crop outlook will appear in tho Farmers’ Roview tomorrow : Reports from Iilinois show that and spring work has now quite fairly wd- vanced. The water -upply is good over nearly the entire state. The condition of winter wheat is good 1n about 4 per cent of the counties, and poor in 10 per cent. Oats are being sown in two-thirds of the counties and clover in a f Two counties report that the planting of potatoes has begun. In Indiana the work ot plowing and seed- ing is also progressing well. ‘The water sup- ply is abundant and tho condition of winter wheat is similar to that of Iilinois. Oats are being extensively sown and some timothy and clover put in. In Obio plowing has bogun in most of the counties, but in a few the ground will not be in condition for worik for ten days. The water supply is everywhere zood. The con- dition of winter wheatis good in twenty- fivo counties and fair i others. (irass is veing put in in a few countics, but in a num- ber of counties nothing has been put in, In Michigan plowing has been done in about half the countie: It will be two weeks before the plowing is begun in the others. The water supply is cood, though three counties report that the supply 1s fair, but in twe others the supply is decidedly short, Wheat is in good condition in the counties where winter wheat is grown, faic in the romainder. Somo grass seed nas been sown, but in most of the sounties there has oeen no seediyz to amount to anythiug. In Kentueky plowitg and spriog work is in progress; the water supply is good ; whent is in fair to good condition: grass and oats are being sown. Ouly four counties report *no seeding yot. In Missour1 plowing has begun in G0 per cent of the counties, but by next week will be in progress in the others. The waier sup- ply is everywhere woou. Wheat is in good condition in_one-third, fair in one-sixth and poor in one-half the counties. Oats has been sown, but very little grass s-od, Three coun- ties report that potatoes are being put . In Kunsas plowing is in progress, and the water supply is good. Winter wheat is re ported in good condition by half our corre spon:lents, aud fair by u little less than a quarter, poor by the others, Oue reports that grass seed is being sown, two report barley, and two spring wheat as being put i In Nebraska plowing has been bezun in most of the counties, though a faw sre not yetin condition. The watersupply is abund- unt, Plowing has bogun in three-fourths of the counties of lowa, the water supply is good, and what little winter whuat there is in is fair iz mostof the counties, In one-fourth of 1ho couuties neither seeding or plowing has bogo done, but the land will be 1 shape in unother week. In Wisconsin the land 1s genevally low, out in about half the countios plowing has been begun. The water supply 1s generally good, Winter wheat is roported 1 good condition by only 20 per cent of the correspondents, and fair by 40 per cont. ‘Twenty per cent re- port that in their counties no’ seeding has been done, In Minnesota plowing is in progress in most of the counties and the water supply is good. lattle seeaing has been done, but some wheat hias boen sown. “Tho conditions in the Dukotas are to those of Minvesola. An plowinz similar ——— WEATHER FORECANT. Oveice or Weatner Bugesv, | Osana, April b. | ‘Lo last Nebraska storm center is now in Cauada and generally fair woather provails west of the great Jakes. itempants of the storm are still drifting eastward over Lilinois aud tho lake region F'reezing temperatures provail only in Min nesota and upper Wisconsin and Michigan Tamperature is rising in the upper Mis- souri valley, (ue to another sLOrm nOW cross ing Manitoba. A fair woather condition exists over western and southwestern sections. For Eastern Nebraska, Omuba and Vicin \ty—F'air weatbor, growing warmer with mostly westorly winds during Wednesday; warmer and fair on Thursday. WAsHINGTOY, D, Ayril 5. homa and Kansas—Fair antil night; warmer, north winds. For Missouri—I'air Weduesday aod Thurs- day, with southwest winds. or the Iakotas, Nebraska and lowa— Generally fair untilIbursday night, warmer, west winds. » Montana—Kair, generally fair, slightly warmer, south winds. B Mussacred the French, Sr. Louvts, Senezal, April 5.—It 18 reported that Captain Menard’s expedition bas been massacred by Seamory, & native potentate of the upper Niger, who Is resenticg French in the For Okla Thursday PlLarrsmouru—The eity elootion today was | terferouce ia bis Lewritory ia tho Soudaa. LIVING 1N CONSTANT FEAR Presidont Palacio of Venezuela Hourly Expects Assassination. DESERTED BY ALL HIS FORMER FRIENDS Army of th tack s Chirgo of the Governm ng to At- nplete al Troops Stand no Chance, [Copyrighted 1892 by Jamss Gordon Bennstt | Canacas, Venezuela (via G April 5, —|By Mexican Cable to the New York Horald —Special to Tie Bre.|—~An other plot against the life of President Pala cio has been discovered, but owing to the prompt action of tha police it is believed that all dangor for the time being s averted. It isno longer a secret that Venezuela's ohiof magistrate is 1n_constant foar of assassiv tion, The guards around the yeliow bouse, or the executive castle, have beon redouoled and every possible procaution has been taken 10 protect the president’s life, but the throw- ingof the dynamito bouib tho other da frightened the government so much that it has not yet resovered its equanimity. Not only has tho administration to fear its ene mes in tho field, but also in this city, for here the revolutionists have made considerablo headway. Their emissuries have accesstully invaded the ranks of the police force of Cavacas, upon whose loyalty the administration has so strongly reiiod, and it is said that wany of tho police have deserted and gone over to the lnsurgents., 1t Rumors of plots are hear No one would bo surprised President Palacio had been assussinated, Hespends most of his time in Lis mansion conferring with his cabinet. Tho fricuds of the supreme court judgos who havo been im prisoned by his orders are very indiznant at what they characterizo as dictatorial and tyrnnnical mensurcs. Palacio’s high handed methods, instead of subduing have increased the bitterness entertained against him. General Crespo, leader of the msurgonts, continues in the meantime to recoivo adhe- sions to his ranks from nll parts of the repub lic. Among his forces are wuch of the best fightiog material of the country. With oven numbers any conflict between his men and the government would, to 4 certainty, result in a triumph of the formor. Leports from the differont states indicate the rapid growth of the insurrection. Barquesimeto, Coro, Los Andes and Zulia bave declaved in favor of Crespo. Other states, 1t is belioved, will follow their exnmple. ' Barquesimeto has a nopulation of over 130,000, its capital of the same name has a population of over 30,000 and 18 165 milos southwest of Caracas. Advantages of t Coro is the capital of the state of Folcen and bus a_population of 10,000 ana s near tho sea, affording the revolutionists a good placo for lauding their arms aud ammunition. | 1.0s Andes has & population of 325,000 and Zaha has 60,000 iuhabitants. Maracaibi 15 tho capitat of the ter state. The hlls adjncent 1o Carabobo are occupied by the followers of Crespo, Caracas contains anumberof armed rovolutionists awaiting an opportunity to come out boldly against the government. ‘'ke authorities have been reduced to thoir last oxtremity and are collecting custom duties on sixty-day drafis. The cutlook is certainly very dark. Palacio seems to be losing ground every day and Urespo's forces grow strouger and stronger. There is no concoaling the fact that the zovernment is very much alarmed at the prospects. RHe vorts from the headquarters of the insur gonts are to tho cffect that tho greatest activity prevails there and that tho indi tions are that a move is to be made at carly date in the direction of Caracas. veston, Tex.), Plots, on every side, to hear tbat hors of Mor o tnsurgonts. an SPANISH A nation of the Arrested Lea Avrests and Explosions. Maon, April 3 his arrest Del Roche was examined last uight at the min- istry of the interior. He was very violont aud instead of replying to the questions put to him, he fougkt and pounded his fist on the'table. Tho language used was the usual rant indulged in by the men of his class. He denounced_all forms of government as un- just, and declared 1. substanco that every man should be allowed to follow his own in- clinations, with no regard to others and that the anarchists sought to attain this end by the use of dynamite. The defonso tho prisoners made today be- fore the r.agistrato was ludicrous. Today both of them protested, in the face of their previous statements, that they were perfectly tnnocent of any attempt to destroy either life or property. Del Koene denica any knowledge of the bomb that had bec found in his possession, ana this declaration was mado pespite the fact that papers found on the prisoners showed that they were en gaged 1n a conspiracy to blow the Chamber of Deputies, the state chamber, the royal palace, the Bank of Spain and otner publ buildings up. Ieirerra was not_so professedly ignorant ns his companjon. Ho admitted that ho knew he was carrying bomb, but denied any criminal intént. This was tho ouly defonse the prisoners made, and even the magistrato was compelled to smile at the :dea_that such a dofense could avail anyibing in the face of the overwhelming evidence against tbhem. The prisorors were held for trial. Upon the conclusion of evidenco the police mads a raid on an avarchists’ club and a restod twelvo of its membors. Thov also seized a lot of documonts and red und vlack flags. Among the things that fell 1nto tho hands of the police wero a number of dis- guises for the purposo of carrying on dyna mito outrages. A bomb exploded on the street at Valencia Exal WAL L. DeLacky, Esq. A prominent Tawyer of Poughh Wwho was in the famous * Brigade” wnder Gen. used Hood's Sarsapar psle, N. ¥, Fighting Jersey IhL Kearney, has With great benefit Purify YourBlood 03 a peneral tonie 1o cleanso e blood and sharpen the appetite, 1t 3 the best antie malaria remedy,” ho says, “that 1 know of.” Certalnly tho cordial endorsement of 80 prominent a man should convineo yon that Tloud's Sarsaparillats worthiy your confidence, Bir. Chatles I, Drexel, & well known formior Spring Medicine reskdent of Baltimore, M., now Deputy City Treasurer of Omaha, Neb., writes that Hood's wsaparilla has effected o Phenomennd ro n the case of his son, who when two 15 0ld beeame afiticted with Maligen emin, 1t frst developed in his vight harge from the samo stdo to break out 1 uasty, Buniug sore, The To t‘ Pitinble 1o look at. Physicians ‘ gave him only tomporary relief, 8P i most lost tho sih o and 1) fafled to hene and hefore he B tken hadf o ot looked like i eye, and_the di ECULIAR e, e wigie fuce on Uit Poor TItte fellow wis indeed in Baltin nsisted upon trylng T iy tirely full in Eyesight o tosays Mr. Drexel, 16 i3 the healthicst of our three ehildven, Hood’s Sarsapariila and we feol that too 1 given Hood's Sarsap 1’8 Pl fo cannot be NERVI MENT, u spoctiic for Hystorla, Plzatnoss, Fit ralet, Headache, Nervous Prostration can GLor tobaceo, V Montal 1 sl insanity, mixery, ay. death, Pre Axe. Barroness, Loss Of Poiver in (ither sox Leucorehia and all Fomule Woenkness & Lossos, Spor matorrhen caused by v Hon_ of the' brain, nse over-induige: A month's trentmont o £, by matl, We guarntee six boxes 1o earo Fneh order for i boxes, with # will sond written guarANt 0 to rofund f N0t cured. Guaranteo 1ssy by Goodman Drug Co. 110 Farnam St Dmah: JAPANES E PlLLE CURE eat. cousisting of Suppositories, Oint and Pills; a Positiy Blind or Bloeding Ito Hereditary ries. This Remedy has o known Lo tail. #l por box.i for § by mll, Why suffor feom this torrible dis2o A wrld fen guarantee 18 positively ulven with § 0)xes or retund the money It not oural Senl stamo tor free Samplo, Guaranta ixsaof by Kubi & Co. Druggists, S0l Agonts, cornar 13th ant Dougiv “treets, Omaha. Nev. \ E beg to call the at- tention of the public to the following: The Boston the only author for the following brand of P. & P. Kid Gloves: CHAUMONT. BERTIOLD, FONTAINE, Is Any kid gloves sold under these brands by any other dealers are not genuine, and we warn the public of this fact, and call their attention to the today, Noone was hurt, A box of dynamito has been scized in Madris. Threo more unarchists have beon arrested. Tho total number of prisoners is now fifteen. Kise in tho St MoNTREAL, Avril 5.—The St. Lawrence contiues to rise and thero is grave fears of o flood. Lake ice still continues to como dow i and its arvival is loockod forward to with much anxiety. The water1s now within a fow inchos of the ievel of Commission strect and is sluwly rising, Merchauts are cloar- ingz goods from their celln sh Convicts Killed, The prison ean- Revolting Sp: Granana, Spain, April 5. victs revolted and tho gendarmos were sum moned. They fired on the conviots killing two and fatally wounding two, French Anarchists Arvested in S Bancrloxs, April 5.—Fourteen Fronch avarchists buye been arrested here and will nrobably bo expelled from Spain. Do You Need a Tonic? REGENT Woter contains 4.19% grain Fron Bicarbonato associated with 8405 grains Manganess Bicarbonato in each gallon, ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN §f this is not a perfuct tonic, o analysis is by Dr. W, P, Mason, Pro- fossor Analyt, Chiemistry, Reusselaer Poly techuic Inst., Troy, N. ¥, After careful fuvestigation of the recorded analyses of the famous eprings of both Europe sud Awerica bo kiys: 7 belicve the * Ferro-Mangansse" Water of Regent Spring to be the best tonic water in the world." You need it if you are overworked, if you are suffering (101 Bervous prosration, jusamuia, dyspepsia, or other discascs ro- sulting from impure or impoverished blood. THE WATERS ARE BOITLED AT Excelsior Springs Write Missouri | Richardson Drug Co, Agls., Omada, Neb | Jor Pamphiet stamp which is inside of the glove. Pings & PiNNer. AMUSIKEMENTS.. Boyd's ROBERT MANTELL Will present the following ropertoire MONBARZ, Friaay even'n Saturday matines - TdE LOUISIANIAN and THE LESSON I ACTIN Saturdiy NEW 11V 1 THEATER. | IPLAYS. hursday, Fiid pril 7 8 and 9, Thursaay evenine TIE COR ICAN BROTH Praces~Pirquot, 31005 pargie and #1.00; bivicony, e and i Sale opens Wednesiday Farnam Stree! Theater, ropuiar ieices TONIGHT GREAT SUCCE Anderson Unigue Comedians » OLD CRONIES. Farnam Street Theater, | ). d Three Nights. Comm:ncing Thuriday, Apr 1 7. MATINIE SATURDAY, NEWTON BEERS upporied by an gix Compuny. ta ELOPED WIEHE A CIRCUS GIRL. WON DE l‘ RS. tLAND Opera WEEK OF APRIL ith o angol 0f the air, i Howor di Hayptan Torino Lolior, a fon I Cla S Grand House. trie e i Al Chiirs, 106 suats, 2o, Op W w Box JOSEPH COOK o Thursday eveni at the First M. £ Church -SUBJECT: SJESUIT AGGRESSION 1N AMERICA.” Mux Wil Jee April Tth, seats on sale at & Bro's o 4 weats B¢, Genoral sdniission, Resuserved Moyor's HAMLET. o wast