Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1901, Page 4

1 SIGNS BILLBOARD ORDINANCE Nayor Moores Stipulates that Lioense Fee £hall Be Reasonable, ALL PAPER DISPLAYED MUST BE PROPER Vetoes Sustalned by Councll In Case of Hond for Sewer Contr Conatruction of Walks. Tmproper bills and pictures are a thing of the past on the streets of Omaha. Al billbourds in the city must either be re- moved a distance from the street equal to their helght, or must pay a license fee. Mayor Moores signed the or- dinance making these provisions, but his approval was sent to the council last night with the understanding that the original license fee for boards shall be reduced so that 1t will not drive billposters out of business. The mayor's approval read as follows: 1 am heartily in fa lations, but do not b high that rons mike the! If the amoint various sizes be A hardship upon the owm 1 will s that the or nforced, but will not enf stands, with such Mayor Moores was sustained in his veto of the bond furnished by John R. Crandall, to whom contracts were awarded for several sewers. The bond was not accompanied by an opinion from the city attorney as to its valldity, and the not confident that drawn up W. A. Mogsick was named as stenographer 1o take testimony in the Gordon case. His appointment was vetoed by the mayor, but was passed over the mayor's veto. Cinders Inntend of Hoard, Mayor Moores was sustained in his veto of resolutions providing for the construc tion of board walks. The mayor contended that cinder walks should be constructed that | damage sults may be avoided Victor B. Walker resigned the position of poundmaster and Jobn B. Langland was ap- pointed to fll the office. A communication was received from the city engineer, who is preparing plats of all property belonging to the city. He asked for legal advice concerning the titles of abandoned streets and alleys and the title of the High school property. The conncil raquested the city attorney to give the en- gineer logal advice concerning the owner- ship of property which is in dispute. A protest from the Prospect Hill Improve- ment club against an extension of the New Omaha Thompson-Houston Electric Light company's contract was read and placed on file. o of billboard regi- fleve in making the it will deive out per by biliposting tn bourds of s not to work in the husi- nee fs strictly it as it now the bond was properly Tent for Music Festival, The Omaha Musical Festival was granted permission to erect a tent on the block bounded by Capitol avenue, Davenport, Fif- teenth and Fourteenth street. Permission was also granted the festival committee to erect a high board fence around the grounds and make use of adjoining side- walks, The Board ot Public Works was author- ized to secure propositions for the repalr and maintenance of asphalt pavements in the business section of the city. Triangle for Park. An ordinance was Introduced which pro- vides that the triangular plece of ground at 8t. Mary's avenue and Nineteenth street be turned over to the Board of Park Commis- sloners. The genera] appropriation ordinance for March was introduced. An ordinance was passed levying a tax for the opening of Thirty-third street be- tween Burt and Cass streets. The Most Stubnorn Coughs, sesulting from an attack of la grippe or heavy cold, must yleld to the wonderful healing properties of Foley's Honey and Tar, which strengthens the lungs and makes them sourd. HALF HIS LIFE IN PRISON Omahn cord of for Forty-four years on earth and twenty years of that time in state penitentiaries 1s the record of Harry King, now under arrest at the city jail awaiting trial on a charge of larceny. This, too, without tak- ing Into account the innumerable sentences he has served in city and county jails and reformatory institutions. King began his career of crime when young and was a member of the notorious “Lake Shore gang.” operating out of Chi- cago, until it was broken up through the killing of many of its members by offi cers of the law. Later he belonged to the “Northwestern gang," which was a bad lot. King served two terms, one of two and the other of five years, in the Lansing (Mich.) penitentiary; three years in Lin- coln; two years in Jefferson City, Mo.; five years in Fort Madison, Ia.; one year In Joliet, 11.; two years in Columbus, O. Bach sentence was for burglary, a crime which hae beéh King's specialty. While King was doing his two years in the Mis- souri penitentiary Pat Crowe was also con- fined there, Patrolmen Voboril and Urban arrested King a few days ago while he was trylng to dispose of tools which had been stolen from D, J. Evans of 2449 South Seventeenth street. The police knew then that he was an oldtime criminal, but it was not until Tuesday that Chief Donahue had his com- plete record. Makes Hair Grow Perhaps. your. mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go* through life with half-starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, the only genuine hair food you can buy, Your hair will grow thick and long, and will be soft and glossy. Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair; it keeps the scalp clean and healthy, and stops falling of the hair. One dollar a bottle. ou, € 0y, give T druggist cannot su nd we will 'Ean Send for our beautiful illustrated book om The Hair, Free, * line | mayor stated that he was | HONOR ARCHBISHOP KEANE || Tmpr In, Todny Wil stownl of the Bishop Scannell of Omaha, accompanied by Bishop Hennessey of Wichita, left last night for Dubuque, Ia., where will be as sembled today one of the most nots gatherings of dignitaries of the Roman Catholic church ever brought together wesl of the Mississippi river, the occasion being the conferring of the palllum upon Arch | bishop Keane of the province of Dubuque Archbishop Keane is the second person 1o | A1l the metropolitan see of Dubuque, the | first being Archbishop Hennessey, a man who, as priest and prelate, had been iden- tified with the Catholic church of the west 'rn part of the United States for half a entury before being elevated to the high place in the hierarchy of Rome. His suc- cessor 18 a man of varied experlence and liberal ideas. John Joseph Kean shannon, Ireland Attend Beo allium was born at Bally- tember 12, 1829, He came to the United States in 1846 and was educated at St. Charles college and St Mary's seminary, Baltimore, Md., the same seminary which nine years before had grad- uated Cardinal Gibbons, He was ordained priest In 1866 and becamo assistant pastor of 8t. Patrick’s church, Washington, . ¢ which place he held until 1878, when, A gust 25, he was consecrated bishop of Rich- |mond, Va. Later he was made rector of |the Catholic university at Washington, which position he held until 18 was called to Rome. Herc new honors |awaited him. He was made titular arch- bishop of Damascus, canon of Lateran and consultor of the propaganda. This was the position held by him in the American col- lege at Rome when he came to Americu, |end his appointment to the sec of Dubuque | tollowed On account of the previous appointment of the prelate as titular archbishop of Damascus and his confirmation at Rom in 1807 the city of Dubuque did not the impressive services of the confirma- tion of an archbishop, and the ceremonies which will accompany the bestowal of the pallium will be the first public services |held in connection with the appointment of Archbishop Keane to the see. This ceremony is one of infrequent oc- currence in the United States. There are but fourteen provinces In the country, and the pallium being given only to archbishe ops, but fourteen persons in the country now possess this mark of the especial in- terest of the church. The institution ot the bestowal of the pallium Is lost in the traditions of the church, but it is found as one of the regular ceremonies ns early as the fifth century. The palllum itself is a wool worn on the shoulders. It strings of the samo material and four purple crosses worked on it. It is worn by the pope and by him presented to patriarchs, primates and archbishops as a token that they possess the fulness of the episcop 1 cflice. Bishops wio have been ele- vated to the archiepiscopate are not gen erally permitted to perform the functions of their higher office until they have re- celved the pallium, and for this reason they are required to demand it of the pope within a few months after their appoint- ment, and to demand its transmission with the most urgent haste, “instanter, Instan- tiug, Instantisime,” reads the canon. The greatest care is taken in regard to the wool from which these pallia are made. Two lambs are brought annually to the church of St. Agnes at Rome by the apos- tolio sub-deacons while the Agnus Del is being sung. These lambs are presented at the altar and received by two canons of the Lateran church. From the wool of these lambs the pallia are made by the nuns of Torre di Specchi The sub-deacons lay the pallia on the tomb of St. Peter, where they remain all night, and are then ready for transmission to those destined to re- ceive them. Archbishop Keane was canon of Lateran in 1897 and subsequently, and it is possible that he recelved at the altar the lambs whose wool forms the palllum which he is to receive today. The pallium is conferred upon the arch- bishop by an officer of equal rank delegated especially by the pope, after the reciplent has taken an oath of obedience to the latter. It is worn on certain great festivals At the ceremony today there will present hundreds of priests, dozens of bishops and many archbishops. Cardinal Gibbons will come from Baltimore and will possibly confer the palllum as the repre- sentative of the pope. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, a friend of the new archbishop, will deliver the principal address. The province of Dubuque includes the dioceses of the Roman Cathollc church in the states of lowa, Nebraska and Wyoming, and all of the suffragan bishops and many of the members of their official families will be present and acknowledge the sway of the new metropolitan, Tn addition to these there are bishops present from Illinols, Missouri, Kansas, North Dakota, South Da- kota and from other western states. MAY OMIT STREET FAIR Ak-Sar-Hen Governors Are In Doubt About One Feature of Com- ing Carntval, band of white has two be Prospects for a street fair in connection with the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities this year are faint at this time. At a meeting of the Board of Governors at the Omaba club last night the plans for the fall festival were discussed, but definite action was not reached on any proposition. It was reported that out of several hundred cards sent to business men about the first of this month, asking them for support in the line of exhibits for the falr, only about thirty- five returns had been received. 1t was decided that unless a more substantial de- mand for the fair appears within a short time that feature of the festival will be omitted this year. The {lluminated and other parades wiil be given on & more magnificent scale than heretofore and some new features will probably be introduced at the carnival fn case it I8 decided to abandon the fair. e HUSTLE BEGINS THURSDAY tees to Make Thorongh Can- Twenty-three committees of the Omaha Musical Festival assoclation will begin systematic canvass of the city Thursday morning for subscription orders for tickets to the Bellstedt band concerts, to be glven during the month of June. The committees were appointed at a mieeting at the Com- mercial club rooms last night, and each committee was assigned to & particular dig- triet. The tickets to be sold by subscrip- tlon will be in books of twenty, and the price of a book is to be $5, the same as | last vear. | A Hospe presided at last night's meet- | Ing and skort speeches were made by F. I Sanborn, Rev. C. 8. Sargent and . §. Pearse, all of whom predicted a repotition of last year's success with the musical fes- tival arriage Licenses, following marriage licenses the county judge: me_und Residence. Jucob Schlank, Omaha | Etta Kassal, Omaha : Hans €. Kaufman, Omaha | Elsie P. 8teck, Omaha. . | George G. Wellage, Omaha May J. Brady, Omaha Oliver J; Lewis, Omaha. ! Elizabeth Stricker, Omaha | Patrick J. Lennahan, South Omaha. .. | Fannie O'Hare, South Omaha . Benton Ballard, South Omaha | Leota Rominger, Cheyenne, Wyo ). The | tusuied b ¥ A | he cannot )\l AHA DAIL \ LOOMIS SAYS HE IS SAFE|:: Returned Venezae to Face the Adminwutration, SAID NOTHING ABOUT CASTRO OR ANDRADE Not views Mig] Inters dent Glven th, Increet Which the Pre Ask Explanations Properly. NEW YORK, April 16.—Hon. F. B, Loomis, United States minister to Venesz uelu, is a passenger om the Red D liner Caracas, which arrived tonight from San Juan. When soen on board the vessel Mr. Loomis refused to say anyihing regarding Venezuelan matters, except that President Castro seemed to be frmly seated when he left Venczuela. When asked it he in- tended to return to Venezuela he said he did not know, as he had not given the matter a thought. Mr. Loomis, however, in reply to ques- tions, said it was untrue that he had ex pressed himself regarding General Castro's attitude toward Americans, nor had he salc | anything about General Andrade. Mr. Loomis will remain in New York for a few days and will then go to Wash- ington. SOE ¥EOEOBESVS South Omaha News. 2200000 CB0V006E Tax Commissioner Fitzeerald figures that begin work until May 1, as he must walt until he receives coples of the county records and also wait until the bonds of his deputies are approved. With the work commencing on May 1 the com- missioner will have forty-five days in which to complete the records. The board of review sits on July 1 and the city assessment books must be turned over to the city treasurer completed on this date. The board of review, by the pro- visions of the new charter, sits for five days at $5 per diem each, the members being appoiated by the mayor and council Each deputy will receive $3 a day for the work and eight deputies have already been appointed. Coneidering that the deputics work the allottel time of for.y five days h> cost for deputies alone will be $1,00, while the expense of the board of review will amount to about $100. Already $100 has been spen for a copy of the county re:- ords und with the tax commissioner's sal- ary at $1,500 a year it can readily be scen that a tax commissioner is golng to be an expensive luxury. In addition to the sums mentioned the office rent of the commis- sioner and the books to be used must be added, #o that with all due care the ex- penses this first year will come very close to $3,000. It s expected, however, that the city valuation will be increased from $1,900,000 to at least $2,600,000. The recent change in the Hammond plant may make some slight difference in the assessment, but not enough to speak of e of Woe. Patrick McConnell, who is 79 years of age, called upon Chief Mitchell yesterday afternoon and related a long lint of trou- bles. McConnell said that he had been living with his daughter, Mrs. Willlam Galonell, on Thirty-second street between J and K streets, for some time. Yesterday morning his eon-in-law, who has been on a protracted spree, broke into) the drawer where the old gentleman kept his money and carriel away a wallet containing $105. This money he took to a nearby saloon and cowmenced buylng drinks for the crowd. McConnell and his daughter fol- lowed and in an attempt to recover the wallet Calonell struck his father-in-law a blow on the head, knocking him down. A complaint was filed with Police Judge King charging Galonell with assault and battery and Chief Mitchell at once sent men out to hunt for the wanted man. When once in jall it is expected that a more serious charge will be placed agalust him. Shields Contest Cane. Richard Shields stated yesterday that he had commenced contest proceedings in the recent tax commigsioner election. He holds that at the time of the nominations there was no provision for a tax commis- sioner and consequently, as he filed a peti- tion, he ie the only candidate entitled to the place, although he received only 253 votes, Bennett filed a petition and received over 800 votes and yet was defeated by Fitzger- ald, who polled over 1,600 votes. Shields admits that Bennett filed a petition, but he contends that it was filed too late. The fact that the city clerk accepted Bennett's petition aud marked it filed at a certain time is evidence that it will hold good in court. The council has, however, recog- nized Fltzgerald as tax commissioner and Shields may have a hard time getting him out of the job. The case is called for hear- Ing before Judge Vinsonhaler of the county court, Anxlous About Honds. Some of the eastern holders of South Omaha bonds are beginning to get anxious about the bonds now overdue. Inquiries are being received almost daily about the matter by city officials and others. It is the intention of the council, as soon as the new members are appointed to proceed at once and take steps to make some pro- vision for the outstanding indebtedness. It the holders of honds will continue to have a little patience the city will, it was stated yesterday by an official, redeem all of its pledges. including Interest. The coming levy will provide funds for this purpose and with the Impending general bond issue a lot of district bonds declared illegal by the courts can be taken up and canceled. These matters will, it s ex- pected, be attended to on or before May 1. Surety o ALl clty officlals, both elective and ap- pointive, must file surety bonds with the city clerk by April 19 at the latest. The bond of «the mayor Is urer, $100,000; police judge, $1,000; city clerk, $2,000; cily attorney, $2,000; assistant city attoruey, $1,000; city engineer, $2,000; chiet of police, $2,000; chief of the fire depart- ment, $1,000; tax commissioner, $10,000; councilmen, $3,000. In case of all of the officials except the treasurer the bond will be given in one surety company, but with the treasurer he will be allowed two com- panies on account of the size of the bond. In all cases except that of councilmen the city pays the premium I8 ¢ Situntion, With the passing of the last two days the political atmosphere does not seem to clear to any alarming extent The appointment of two councilmen still hangs fire and how long the deadlock may last no one seems to know. Mead was slated from the Sixth and Johnston from the Fifth, making one republican and one democratic appolntee. 1t was stated on good authority that Mead was willing to move from the First to the Sixth waid, providing he was assured of the appointment, but as two members of the council held back and are non-com- mittal, it is evident that Mayor Kelly will be forced In time to look elsewhere for available timber. Wil Flght Injunction, - Clty Attorney Lambert is preparing to make a fight on the injunctionssecured by the Union Pacific and Rock Island ral roads in relati to the opening of Y street across the tracks. The council has been It [y lll SDAY paseage of the ordinance until the case Is heard in the courts. The city will contend that the public welfare demands that the street be opened, and the fight will be made on these grounds, Other features may de- velop as the case advances which may bring out some anclent history of a very readable character Pollceman In Disgrace. Police Officer Wes Robinson, colored, stands a good chance of being suspended from duty pending the hearing of two com- plaints filed against him in police court yesterday. Both charges are proforred by Alice Paine, also colored. She msserts in her complaints that the policeman as saulted hor and that he maliciously de- her hat aud cape. Chief Mitchell sald that when the testimony was in and a verdict rendered ho would take Robin- €on in hand and deal with him as the cir- cumstances warranted. The Lotus ¢f e City fib wii dunc sonfe hnll Nate Cockrell, Twenty-fifth and G streets, 18 quite sick. Dr. Thomas Kelly is expected home today from his trip to Arizona. A. C. Webb of Chicago fs here, the of City Prosecutor Henry C. Murphy The books in the eity treasurer's office are being checked up to and including April 20, The funeral of Lon Pinnell will he at the family residence at 3 o'clock afternoon James W. Murphy, one of the hest known younk men about the stock yards, is lald up With a very bad cold wip, tonight Ma, at Ma- Buest held this siderable mes in t has the contract for bullding at Thirty- Work was to have terday, but the bad Theodore Schroeder erecting the Schlltz sIxth and U streets, been coramenced weather prevente CATHOLIUS PLAN HIGH SCHOOL Proceedings at Recent Chieago Con- ference Arouse New Interest. Omaha is to have a Catholic high school on the plan outlined by the recent confer- ence of presidents of Catholic colleges in Chicago, and it is probable that the school will be ready for work with the openlog of the school year in 1902, Since the idea has been given publicity through the conference it develops that a high school has been maintained in a quiet way in one of the South Omaha parishes for some time under the direction of Father Morlarty. This school has been confined to the children of the parish, as the room has been limited, but it has been doing good work The new school will be intended for the children of the combined parishes of Omaha. It will probably be established by the Sisters of St Dominick of Sinsiniwa Mound, who have secured space for their school in the parish of the Sacred Heart, under the direction of Father Judge. The new build- ings will be constructed next year on a lot south of the church, and If present plans are carrled out these buildings will provide for the high schooi. The location is one which could hardly be equalled in any other place in the matter of easy reach from the street cars. The Park line runs within a block of the bulldings, the Dodge street line within four blocks and the South Omaha line within about five blocks of the school. From these lines and their tralned frowm proceeding with the | which Mr. R connections It is possible to reach every part of the city, and the projectors of the plan belleve that the new school will be filled easily with puplls who desire to take the high school's course. This course will conform in many respects to the same course In the public schools but will be especlally devised to articulate with the collegiate course of Creighton college and will be a feeder of that institution. The high school department will be ope: rated in addition tu the regular parochial school which will be conducted by the Sts- ters of St. Dominick in the parish of the Sacred Heart. NAMING A NEW TRAIN Burlington Recelves Many Suggen- tlonxs for Its Colorndo-Mis- sourl Flyer, Fully 1,000 replies came to the call of the Burlington for names for the new traiu that is to go into service between St. Louls and Denver about May 1, but none of them has met the approval of the passenger department. The answers came from rail- road men, newspaper men and the general public. It is probable that the train will be dubbed “The Colo.-Mo.,” the abbreviation of the names of states in which are the termini of the run. A Southern Pacific agent suggested “Colo.-Kas.-Mo. Tri-State Duplex,” but that was too complicated. The answers ran all the way from earnest compliments on the service to burlesque by competitors. Some of these suggestions were: The Cyclone, The Chinook, The Yellow Kid, The Thunder Clap, The Rap- iders, The Tenderfoot, The “Show Me" limited and Burlington’s Chain Lightning. A little pamphlet is being prepared giving selections from the replies received. Plerre City Election, PIERRE, 8. D., April 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the city election today a con- test came up in the Second ward. The ticket elected was: T. H. Conniff, assessor; R. Brandhuber, M. J. Schubert, aldermen; A. Wheelon, . B. Billinghurst, Board of Education; E. P. Farr, treasurer; members of board, J. E. Mallery, D. W. Robinson, Mrs. Ida Mead, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, J. H. Starkey. Y. M. C. A, Entertain t Course, F. Hopkinson Smith—he of the white umbrella and Colonel Carter fame—enter- talned a large audience at Boyd's last night with readings from his own works. = Mr. Smith's humor ix his own and the Interest he evoked from his hearcrs is ample testi- mony to the flavor of the article served His was the closing entertainment of the Young Men's Christlan assoclation winter course During the evening an opportunity was offered to thosc present to subscribe to the 1901-02 course and the entire list of tickets was taken. No tickets will be sold save to those who made their subseriptions last night, This (8" the second successive roin which the entire Iist of tickets Vis subscribed for in & aingle night Arrested for Lincoln Burglary, Frank Hudson, who I wanted at Lin- coln for burglary, was arrested by Patrol- man Waoolrldge Tuesday within r after he had alighted from a Lin- coln train, He had a 1ot of watchmaker's tools In his pockets ng The dwelling at 1407 North vmmu. strect, owned by Ired onand oceupled by O. L. Cassldy, wis damaged Ly fire Tues- day ‘evening to the extent of $100, 1t was cauged by carcless handling of matches in a clothes closet PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. @G. Yates of Lincoln i3 at the Calking of K 1s at B Murra ” the Mil- lard J. 3. Melick and R at the ller Grand braska at th frs. W. H. Pruner, Mrs nnard: Mr. and Mrs Mr, id Mrs, W, J H. Rozell, C. A. (ibson, 8t 1. Watkine, Hastings: W. ¢ ighton: A, J. Adums, Bradshaw; Shelton; E. €.V W Gowen, LOCAL BREVITIES, Jake Rosenthal 8. Payne of Neligh Merchants: Dr, and W. H. Harrison . Barnes, Battle Pinkerton, Mead jager of the Troc dero theater, wis curs old yesterday, and in celebration of the event the em: ployes of the theater and a few personal friends gave him a surprise party on the stage last night after the performance wis over. Before the “Duteh lunch’ was served he was given a pair of diamond cuff but- tons 1. Trapman making the sneech, to nthal regponded, (X} A I‘RIL 1001, el McGrew at Age [ | [ Evetry Day for life. and weakness. Office Hours—8 a. m. BOSS MACHINISTS ~ CONFER Becret Meeting of Empleyers at Commerci Olub Eooms. IS DISCUSSED STRIKE SITUATION ntion of Machi Manufacturers Say They Are Not Worrled by the Strike—=Other Side of the Cawe. Members of Aswo vy There was a secret meeting of the employ- ing machinists of the city yesterday after- noon, and each member of the body known as the Omaba Assoclation of Machinery Manufacturers is pledged to reveal none of the decisions of the organization. The meeting was held in the Commercial club rooms, and the present strike of the Machinists' union was considered. If the plans of the employers are carried out thers will be waged in Omaha a battle between two pational socleties. As soon as the threats of a strike assumed definite form the officers of the local assoclation of em- ployers opened up correspondence with offi- cers of the Chicago association, the object being to form a combination with the local associations of employers all over the union to deal with the labor situation In a uniform manner. At this time Do answer has been received from the communication, and until they know definitely regarding the possi- bility of their entrance into the national as- sociation thé Omaha employers will take no active measures to settle the strike. Refore they went into consultation mem- bers of the association said that the pres- ent strike was causing them little trouble as the shops were running short handed on account of lack of work anyway. They pro- fess to be running as usual and to be do- ing all of the work in the shops, but mem- bers of the union gay that, with the excep- tion of L. C. Sharp's shop, all the job shops in the city are practically shut down. Asked whether there was any probability of the master's association importing ma- chinists, one of the members stated that at this time they did not intend to take this ¢ believed that their work- men would return to the shops as soon as work increased, and then there would be as many workmen In the city as could be provided with work under any condition which is likely to confront the trade this season. We are waiting sald one of the mem- bers, “to sec what the members of the union are going to do. One of my employes reported to me this morning that many of the men now out on the strike are anxlous to return. They will stay out but a short time, I believe, and I for one do not want to bring a number of m°n to town to take the places of old men who will be ready to 80 to work in a short time." Court ot Yank YANKTON 8. D., April 16.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Court gat this morning and the case up for hearing is Yankton County against A. W. Peterson, former treasurer. The day was devoted to hearing the report of Referee E. C. Erickson and arguments by attorneys. Finishing arguments will Le taken tomorrow and the case will be turned over to the jury en, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April (Special Telegram.)—At the annual city election to- day the chief contest was for city assessor, K. Lomen, a populist, who ran as an independent, defeating H. M. Avery, the republican nominee. The fight was a per- sonal one. The republicans elected all their nominees for aldermen. To Extend Line to Cody. SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 16— (Special.) 1t has been decided to extend the Taluca Iine of the Burlington to Cody City, instead of to Meeteetse, as has been reported Contracts have been let for the grading of the uncompleted elght miles of the line between Eagle's Nest and Cody ?omnm“- Fixed for Your =7 Guidance when ordering Beer for family and RN purposes—It's the star thai leads to beer perfection. THE STAR MILWAUKEE - Watch for the trade-mark packages. Having once tried Beers the tmportance of taking precaution will be appreclated LATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) SPRING TONIC, Druggists or Direc on_all these this VAL BLATZ BREWING CO MILWAUKEE OMAHA BRANCH, FREE CONSULTATIONS For 26 Years entire professional life to bettering the canditions and advising them to lead Thousands of men owe their suce of men physically. manly men, life to the good influences of Dr. Me brings many flattering reports of the good he is doing or the relief he has given. The Doctor fully and seriously comprehends the extensive responsibility aris. ing from his gieat work among men of all classes, Stricture Permantly Cured in Less than Five days. Br. McGrew Cures Varicocele and Hydrocele’ in less than ten days without cutting or loss of time from work. Hot Springs treatment for Blood Diseases and guarantes: a permanent cure Over 20,000 cases have been cured of Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory. Despondency, and all unnatural disorders to 9 p. men tol ew, Treat a. ominal Kxpense. Sundays, RB e N Ve @ PORTLAND @ SALT LAKE PORTLAND it 1l B w ol al TICKET CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be given in Giass of Water, Tea or | | White Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy wili cure or'de stroy the disensed appetile for alcohulic stimulants, whether the patient 18 u con. firmea Inebriate, ' Uppler,” soclal drinkel o1 Arunkard Impossible for any one to have an ap. petits for alcoholic lqaors after .sing | Ribvon Remedy. By mail 3. Trial | by wrlting Mrs. T, ' ‘Moors, res't. W. C. T. U. Ventura, 'Calife | Bald in Umatia, Neb. by Chas. H. Schi | 16t and"Chicigo wireets H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, . V. 8, CITY VETERINARIAN, 'OMAHA, NE Office, 26th and Leavenworth Btreets Robertron ablea Correspondence solicited packag s | n. tobp m MISSOURI RIVER TO cITY SAN FRANCISCO DETAILED INFORMATION FURNIARED UPON APPLICATION TO New City Ticket Offce—1324 Farnam, Telephone 316. BERER W 1502 Farnam St. FREE EXAMINATIONS. Listen, Think, Reflect, Reason. Dr, McGrew has been trying to get isten. He has devoted his a life of ssin He can give you The Doctor’s Quick Cures and Low Charges are daily proving a great good can be done for men at a ) ment by mail. —P. 0. Box 7606. Cffice Gver 215 S. I4th St., B2t Farnam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb, PRRERR & FASTEST TRAINS s SHORTEST LINE LINE PACII‘IC FOR ‘V ESTERN PoinTs. THE FOLLOWING NEEDS NO COMMENT: MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO 10 il ae) TOURS QUICKER THAN ANY oTnER LiNE 8 8 4 238 ) MIL SHOR 310 F Thava ' pll S LINE B 8 BER B Spring Evenings sspectally delightful to sit on the I8 e observation platform of urlington’s Chicago Limited and the the ateh hile wa. changing landseape Limited speeds across There is only one train hetween maha and Chieago that earr pservation library car, Then there are other good things wout the Chicago Limited, Leave Burlington St ) P, M. Arrive hicago, 9580 A M tion, Omaha Ktation, no later, Union OFFICE, BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 250, Telephene 123, PURE MALT WHISKEY For Gendelolk » Purity above Suspicion Sold by Druggists aud Dealers,