Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 8

e § THE OMAHA D NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION, Governor Carroll of Towa Will Sign Bill Recently Passed. For Mayor. - - BREEN, JOHUN P.~Lawyer: once candi date for congress nomination; nominated mum N APPomTums 1906 for city attorney only office. elty S attornay—appointed to fill vacancy rd Wil Have OMce in Eaeh BRIGGS, ARTHUR H.—The hatter; runs Anstitotion and One in Des | for something nearly every primery MolssikNPoubled’ Oves FROST, HARRY-carriage maker; un known In loeal politics. b obe g | PALMER, HENRY E.-Insurance; ex-post- — master: has served as park commissioner (From a Staff Correspondent.) {_and as police commissioner DES MOINES, March 2.—(Special.) 1h:'AIMM AN, HARRY B.—Only republican legislative sessfon Is not likely (o close | Member present city council: elected for nearly two weeks, though it 1s admitted | three times by increased majorities that but very little real work is being ac. [ Mayor durihg unexpired term of Mayor complished at the present time. The bills | Moores. that will recefve serious consideration hiave Fer Oity Clerk. nearly all been threshed out in committce, | DEWEY, FRANK-Present deputy county and it 1s found that in the matter of verv | clerk important legislation there is but little |7 | GREENLEAF, SAM K.—Clerk in city be done. The appropriations bills will wait treasurer's office; ran for city clerk, 198, untll & date Iy fixed for the close of the | HIGBY, REECHER—Insurance; former session, when they will be rushed through. | city clerk ewo terms, All that remains to do on these bilis s to decide what shall be the sum¢ given the college! & all the institutions bills are completed. The date for adjournment may be set before the close of this week, but it may be delayed. As the end approaches there Is more and For City Comptroller, HELGREN, JOHN S.—Expert accountant; formerly in county comptroller's office. WESTBERG, JOHN N.—Insurance; former city comptroller with questionable record. For City Attorney. more interest in the appointments of Goy- [ BAKER, BENJAMIN 8.—Former United ernor Carroll on the Board of Hducation | States district attorney: district judge He will certainly sign the bili, though ef- [ two ferms, forta have been made on behalf of various | PRATT, NELSON C.—Has run for nomi- interests to have him withhold his ap- | nation for congress and county attorney proval. As soon as he signs the bill he | Por Buitiling Tuspeetor, will be in duty bound to name the mem- | GARDINER, F. C.—Rricklayer and builder; bers of the board. This is an entirely new | prcstdent Bricklayers' unfon. hoard. It will consist of nine members On thie board there will be one alumnus MACLEOD. SAM-—Ex-carpenter; once sup- erintendent of public school buildings; of the untversity, one of the college anc | jn.ompetent one of the Normal. There cannot be oth- | MURPHY, M. T.—Builder; ran for build ers represonting these colleges. The board of nine will have an office at the capitol and will meet at once to organize to con trol and direct the affairs of the three col leges. Its first duty will be to elgct a finance or managing committes of three ing inspector 1806, RICHARDSON, ( employed in SORG I — Steam-fitter; Union Pacific shops. First Ward. Grading Connciiman, BACK, PETER M former councilman contractor ersons, which committee will have direc - -l . personal aupervision of the colleges, Ono | PARTSON, HUGH—Used to workiin dis- of the smaller committee must live at tllery each one of the three institutions. Oftices | BERKA, LOUIS—Lawyer; former police will be maintained at each Institution. The | Judge. CARMELLO, general board will elect all the persons BART-Printing pressman, connected with the Institutions and decide | GONDEN, L. N.—Real estate; once park upon all expenditures of avery kind; will | commissione: has run for county also pase upon the general poliey of the (l"ll‘l;‘fn city treasurer; legisiature; counci institutions and arrange the courses of study. The flnance committee will look after the expenditures in detall, supervise Councilman, DAVIE, E. Second Ward. H.—Works in South Omah. the bullding operations and generally [ GRABE, GEORGE F.—Contractor, handle the detail business of the institu | HEINBUCH, William N.—-Foreman yeast tions. The members of the finance com- | factory mittee will be on pay of $,00 a year. A secretary will get 82000 a year. There is ax yet no possibility of making up a slate for the members of the board, and perhaps & hundred names will be considered by the governor. It fs supposed that the hoard will ba picked largely from the member- HOLOVTCHINER, B.—Physician, member school board. HOOGE, AMMETT-Florist. JACKSON, J. P.—Real estate. KINGSBURY, F. B.—Carpenter. LEE, Michael—Sewer contructor; former former eouncliman MAYSTRICK former member legisiature FRED-Bricklayer Councllman Third Ward. RURMESTER, LOUIS~TIn and furnace shop: former counciiman: once nomines for sheriff. HARVEY. A. R.-Insurance; former mem ber legislature; former clerk police board MILDER. MORRIS—City salesman WILLIAMS, C. T.—Salesman for rubber house; sought council nomination 1906, Councliman Fourth Ward. COMSTOCK, A. H.—Clerk: former council man to fill vacaney; has run for council and clerk of district court DEMPSTER. JOHN A.-Traveling insur- ance solloftor. FOSTER. HARRY A.—Dentist; former member legislature HANLON, F. P.—Capitalist: several county banks LEEDER, BD.—Fireman. former legislature: former counciiman MOORE, DAN B.-Retall cigars. PETERSON, OSCAR- Retail cigars, TUTHILL, J. A.—Saloon keeper. Councliman Fifth Ward. ABHER, HARRY—Salesman; has run for sohool board CHRISTIE, DAVID H.—With bullding and loan assoctation; former councilman COBURN, HENRY—Rallway engineer FARRELL, CORNELIUS~In district court clerk's office; grocer GUYB, LOUIS V.—Barber dent Central Labor unlon LAPAGE, ED-BExpress and interested in member former presi- tranafer busi- ness. LINDGREN, VICTOR G,~Traveling sales- man. : MILLER, WILLIAM—Saloon keeper STONE, FRANK deeds office. B.—Clerk, register of Councilman Sixth Ward. CARMON FRANK L.—Engineer Mis- sour! Pactfie. CARR, JAMES—Electrical worker. HOEL, A. R.-Sildwalk contractor; Omaha pioneer. HURST, GEORGE L.—Machinisi: former license inspector: ran for council 1905, TSARD, C. H.—Bmploying blacksmith MCALLISTER, H. 8.—Contractor. NOONB, HUGH-Liveryman OSTROM, HENRY E.—Clerk county board; former county commissioner two terms. Councllman Seventh Ward. BAIBR, GEORGE M.—Clerk. PETERSON, LOUIS—Public school janitor. SCOHAMEL, FRED-Leatherworker by trade; chief collector city treasurer's of- fice. BCHROEDER, FRED-Bricklayer. Councilman FEighth Ward. CLAIBORNE, HARRY H.-District court clerk's office; former newspaper man COWGER, WILLIAM F.—Once a brick- layer; chronic office seeker Who's Who in the Republican Primaries FLEISHMAN ESAL Jewish rabbi and ritual butcher HUMMEL, J. B.-8treet commissioner un der Mayor Moores and since then head (Sons of Land of Sunshine Weep as He street @rading work under city engineer. | Piotures Ingratitude of Connellman Ninth Ward, | ALLAN, JAMBES-N) occupation; former Berryman. Aepaty sheriff; deputy United States MaliBAl) 1ot GaL Yeta sk brvbud Tecord The Dahiman club rooms, thase haliowed COWDUROY, HARRY W.—Superintendent | apartments locally known as “Dead Man's ity asphalt repair plant Reef because so many schooners have FISHER., HARRY-8ccretary Reta!l Gro- | there come to grief, were the scene last ers’ association: has run for council and | night of another spiritual uplift, ihe ocea for legslatur sion being a meeting for the benefit of HUNTINGTON, CHARLER S -H and | those Ttalians of (h city who sit at the leather; former councilman feet of the Jima and learn of Dahiman LADY, VAN-Insurance King Manardi was not In evidence, but RICE, GBORGE D.-.Pharmaceutical sup- | hie viceroy, Joe Cesto, #at In the chalr plies; former member school board: has | with Tom Fiynn behind him as the powsr run for council and county commissioner. | yahind the throne, to give aid and comfort RYDER. JOHN J.—Newspaper man: | oy the proper moment. Cesto introduced deputy state labor chinmissioner under fy,. gpeakers fn Ttalian and also gave the | Governor Bheldon; former clerk count crowd the cue as to the right time to ap- i o plaud. Once or twice they made a mis Conuncllman Tenth Ward. take and applauded at the wrong time, but BEHM, JOIN FRED-Superintendent for that was a mere incident and was readily real eatate company; former councllman: | po e, ”':‘;“ "; “';"";fl' l‘\(”i‘.’::“;::‘r ‘fjm----r i Pathos and patriotism were the keynotes Ry of the speeches. An American fiag was KUGEL: ‘A; C.piimbers dotmet. plmibing :i':ly\r‘fi n a '\:\mmnn( place and whenever | inspector 1o fill vacancy under Mayor e applause began to run low some refer- | Moores; has represented plumbers in na- tional organization KUNCL., FRANK—Meat market But the pathos was the real thing. Mayor MORRIS, EDWARD—Rricklayer; former | Dahlman came up with a suit case full of collector clty treasurer's offics. it and when he unloaded it in his speech NOVAK. JOHN J.—Homemaker. against Berryman It made strong men RANDAZZO, VINCENT—Fruit dealer weep. He spoke of ingratitude, tho marble- YIRIK, JOHN-Tnapector city enginesr's | hearted flend, the apotheosls of all that office; former streat car conductor; ran |is lcw and vile; the sin of all sins, &0 black | for council nomination 194 that all the seven mortal sins boiled down Conncilman Eleventh Ward. into one black drop would leave a white BRITTON, WILLIAM-Former Union Pa- | mark beside its stain eific shopman; employed under city en-| He told with tears in his vojes of how gineer. hie had taken Berryman up in his arms, so DUNMEIBR. W. F.—Traveling salesman: | (o spesk, hid given him his politieal life, newcomer in clty of how In a political way he had been LINDBLOM, LOUIS—Janitor in Brande's | moiher and father, even mother-in-law to bullding. him, and now—now, when Berryman has MARSHALL, GEORGE—Real estate and | g oo U0 (0t 00T o, and Dabl- inburahosy old RGIIGE man had made him president of the Park r:ll:vl-"n JOHN O.—Live stock commis- |y g Lie turns and stings his party parent. Councilman Twelfth Ward. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM A. — Manager Grand Detour Plow company; prominent in tmprovement club work. CHASB, D. A. N.-Traveling council nominee 1906, DAVIS, CHARLES M.—Street rallway con- ductor. salesman GULICK, FRANK H'mm”,‘ company land when the mayor recovered his volce clerk and brought his speech to a climax with LINDSAY, JAMES C.—Job printing; mem- | the assertion that Berryman fs a “little ber school hoard. sucker” and his iwo principal supporters OLSEN, P.—Grocer; formerly collector [are “two country, cheap-John lawyers,” county treasurer's office there was a shout which was like the sound PETERSON, A. M.—Real estate. of many waters YOST, A. N.—Solicitor; old soldier; has| There were many other speakers. Some run for legislature. ergued, some ranted and some just talked, but when it came to putting on the soft ship of the present boards, which are abol. | === ished, but this may not be done. The Troubles Over Patronage. The patronage troubles of the new ai- ministration are becoming somewhat ein- barrassing. There was the usual and customary pressure brought to have a Who's Who in the Democratic Primaries complete change and to turn all cut who Mayor. present councilman director physical culture Young Men's were in, 80 that the outsiders might have | BERRYMAN ED P.-City salesman WRIGHT, THOMAS L.—Bricklaver and Christian association. a chance, and 8o far as this can be donc | wholesale hardware house: park commis- contractor. Councilman Seventh Ward. in regular order 1t will be done. But |’ woner appointed by Mavor Dahlman. Comncilman Third Ward. CANAN, J.~Real estate; formerly in there was also & demand for forcible | ;yapiiMAN. JAMES C.—His Honnr, Mayor LITTLE, CHARLES E.—Formerly Little & talloring business ejection of some persons. The start was| gt Loowhoyt mayor. McTague, succeeded by Henshaw HOGAN, MICHAEL~— Employed electric made 6n the pharmacy board, but an ob- 2 phetig ) Mitic bl i lighting company. :ucla was found in the fact that therc | ooy o nan B _present oity clerk; O'HARA, JAMES—Lawyer. JACKSON, ALMA-Present councilman; « no way of summarjly removing a state g e live stock commission business in South officlal having. a fixed term and hold.| formerly deputy county clerk. STELLING, GUS-Cigar store. i 44 4 " B alia Ing & commission for ihe full term. Goy- | PEW. ARTHUR-Advertising = soltoitor WORM, K. A.—Plumber. ey L g e ernor Carroll has tgevefore turned the| Omaha Daily News. Councilman Fourth Ward. Oomacilmdin THIghth War matter over to Attorney General Byer: Comptroller. JOHNSON, 1. B.—Job printer; present p,y1q jouN (.~Present couhcilman; In the meantime the probing having com. | LOBECK, C. O.-Present comptroller; councilman. practiting Thyslol® menced and some things being found [ formerly in city council Councilman Fifth Ward. Council Ninth Ward. that are rot very pleasant, the work is City Attorney. BRUCKER, GOODLY F.—Present council- \ncovmnN, JAMES—Present councilman going on and a committee of the legis- | BURNHAM, HARRY B.—Present city af man: former saloonkeeper Councilman Tenth Ward. lature is now at work making investiga- | torney HUNTINGTON, M. K.—President Omaha prgaASSER, PETER E.—Present council- tion as to the use of varfous funds of Building Inspector. Bedding company man: barber; former register of deeds. the state In the last few years. It Is|WITHNBELL. (HARLES H.-Present KBLLER, ALFRED-Salconkeeper. KILLIAN, JOHN H,—Bookbinder. stated that before the close of the xession | puilding inspector: formerly bricklayer LAWLER, ED L.—Teamster; formerly ball §CHECKENBURGER, MATT. Haloon some important matters will be disclosed. | ana bullder player. " keeper. :’vl‘:nlll’;'.b])!n'::.l:(‘.::‘e‘...:q'.‘."m,:::n.:l.:t :Hrfllw { Councilman First Ward. NICOLS, WILLIAM L.—Real estate. Councilman Eleventh Ward. tars will Wait. until after the close of | TASBEN, | ANDY-Present councilman; Councilman Sixth Ward, FUNKHOUSER, M." F.—Present council the legislature. "V“:rk mar_m'mm‘" CANNON, DANIEI. W.—Formerly super- man: insurance; formerly on school Status of Prohibitio MIK. JOSEPH J.—8tation master Burling- intendent county hospital; secretary board. ! The #iatus of the prohihitory. amend. | 'o" depot : Fagles. SCHNEIDER, R. A.-Cigarmaker ment at this time is hard to state. mng | V/LIAME. R F._Real estate: son-in-law KAPLAN, A.—Groceryman Councilman Twelfth Ward. vesolution passed the hpuse and is in the| ©f 'he !te Councilman 1. N. Hascall KELPIN. CHARLES E.—Inspector ENDERS, M. L.—Present councilman NAnds ok tha Rrabee seaate bontiittss for | ouncilman Second Ward, SHELDON, W. 8.—Present councilman; wall paper, paints and olls consideration. It is an open secret (hat | BRIDGE LEE-Bullding contractor; real estate and insurance: formerly STEYER. P. H.—Confectioner. A majority of the members of the com- | . = mittee belleve that the amendment vught i‘ 1 not to be passed up to the people o be- | been built. however, and will not be dis-! struction of the five wagon loads of liquor | pushed in chrough Rhodesia to Cape Col col B irhes hey o uel ceded | captured in his two places of business by me a disturbing factor in state affairs. | turbed, as they were much needed at tho| Sabturec i FE8 T0 B e O e orney It is also known that a majority of the | two institutions. Thomas C. Smith. The jury, after being members of the senate are of the .ame e out a short time, returned a verdict against opinfon. But 1t {s also known that a Library Election at Crestom. Mr. Brierbach, which means a destruction great majority of the senate feel that| CRESTON, la, March (Special,)— | of the Hauor it is a political necessity with each ovne | Considerable feeling las been engendered & to vote for the amendment if it come; | by the proposed Carnesic library avestion | (Freat B d 10 votg on the floor, or, in other words, | that is to be sibmitted at the miunicipal | reat bri g¢ the members fear the effect of voting | election held here tomorrow. The federated B d Ageiust the amendment because of the | clubs have met with much opposition from to Be Opene threats of the prohibitionists as to 1s-|one of the daily papers, which has op Yenge at the polls. The committee hieard | posed the scheme on the grounds of the | ? . n." "nvur gnized prohibition agitators, | perpetual tax that will have to be leviea | @ueensborough Viaduct, Which Has who are, of course, very zealous for the P oth ity . i ¥ amendment of the constitution and. 1 |'© Maintair the lbrary if the project| One of Longest Spans in World, . and it|oarries. The other daily paper has cham i ini hgs also heard orators intereated in the | oot o POl Ol Lo S ave is Finished. opposite side, but it is now proposed (o been some Warm scenes at the mass meet hear from the business and professional |, @ Lo SOPIeA, 5 o men of the state. This may cause some | PE® Deld relative for and against the en-! Npw YORK, Mareh 20.-One of the delay In action. While there is confi. | teTPrise. The women will vote tomorrow | greaiest bridges in the world, the Queens- donce expressed on both sides, It xeems |V the auestion and no guess at this time | yorough bridge or Blackwell's Island bridge reasonable to anticipate that in some wuy | €8N De hazarded as to the outcome. las it is more famillarly known, will be the movement fo ote o | % 1fo opened to the public for fool ne! r forcing a vote on an PR b aas > g e Ao tnformally opened to the public for foot Améndment will be headed off In this| puiemON. la. March .—(Special)— | PASSENgers and vehicles Tuesday or legislature. Pl il gt b e o od at the | Wednesday of this week. It has required Pullman Company Comes To Taw. | 4 e ory contest Tridey vight |elant vears to construct it. The bridge A remarkable incident was that in tie s":" 'M‘K‘j'“' o b z \m:";“c"'l;um... the East river from Fifty-ninth hotus Satu y ernoo Rep! i o] o 0 . " | street, Manhatts to Low Island City. e Baturday afternoon, when Repre-| .~ oratorical class the winners were: | Magtigua ¥ laln sentative O'Conner stated the terms of an y | This bridge contains the longest span in agreement which had been entered into [ L' roch Rimel Malvern, first: Walter| g, g0 in America and one of the long- between & member of the house and one| oS :” l*;" dor "‘"""”;1‘ lllum‘r-:«n.:l est in the world. This span measures class Pearl Peterson, Kast aterloo. ret; - . In the sen v, whic o . {1182 teet. The total lengih of the bridge e ""::|:’ "‘dm_‘{' :::‘: rn“""'“" oM | foah Pflamm, Colfax, second. Dramatio |y ait’ s appronches s §817 feet in Tows on condition’ that the O'Connes|ClA%% Luclle Landers, Centecville, first: | T structure cost $12500.000. Tt I8 of & gl ¥ Recse, da Grove, second r bill be indefinitely postponed. The bill was | oY Recse, 1da Gr i | two-rloor type, on the upper floor being to force a reduction. The company sent lowa News Yole four sl saiimay TSk Sad: Fwe attorneys here and hustened an agreement. | CRESTON—School Superintendent Adam | Prom:nades, while four trolley car tracks The bill 'was"kilied* und_{he new rates go {t and all the present principals of |and a 3-foot roadway occupy the lower into effect very soon public schools have been re-elected | floor.n It is estimated the new bridge will o » | for auother vear. at s xvy—cpml n!"flh\l of | have a capacity over its car lines alone ant & Bill Vetoed. the sehool board. The public schools are en- | *Vito & 0N ¥ Rt R s of 180, persons annually The hotel men of the state are making [ JoYIN& 2 week s vacation ihis week. ! strenuous efforts to induce Governor Car. | CRESTON-Wiiliam Schwantz, a wealths | Yy 5 roll to veto bill which he has before him | 5 vears. 15 dead at his home atier a jong | | 1K € bh()onng for signature, Thix the bill to require | Nliness. He had lived on v]m. same (Anr;’ safety devices, fire escapos and fiveproof | fOF MANY vears and was the possessor of | % jod deal of property. He leaves a large | construction In hotels, and to provide | fabore ot inidren’ | Ows 1n ar hotel Inspector whose duty it shall be o] ATLANTIC-I. M. Wheailer has m...‘f — inapect hotels and enforce compliance with | suit . th district court against 4 the law. ‘They claim that the bill is ex M\"w -*‘;‘“’y“""" "';;';"" "*;","';';'Dlnl Estes Savs Big Game in Africa Mutual Insurar company. clalmin N penaive; that it will be Impossible to comply |, fire loss past due and not vet paid. He | is Too Tame for Real with it; that many hotels will have Lo be|asks for A julEment of $800 and costs Soort closed up: that others will have to be re. | He fied = l‘:l:h){;":t:( recently against | P . built, and’ thet no goad can come fram it, | e NCAeS COMMIE MUORI —pe The traveling men have secured passage |, gernoon from Plattsmouth with Frad | NEW TORK. March 20.—-In the opinion of the blll and are demanding (hat it be | Howard, w nted on the cast -u:- ndl ,‘.,,.‘“, Daka tiatas - the on TadERERN itdotion 3o Lrew county for the allsged offense of inducing oA 4 SR 4 & evtaction Lo Trevejers S i vear-old Eitl o gecompany him out | Arrived here today on the St. Louls after Report on President’s Restdences. | of {10 sinic e charke Against him here | a journey of .00 miles in Europe, Asia s ce 1o Which wes re. | was withdrawn. but he is being held by | yne silgppi v s onige ol o o g g ik e The speclal committee to which was ve- | WA BILATARS, BUL L6, I DO DO DY [wnd Atrica bor, Presidest T s terred the resolution on the censure of the | o ol mome for bim {omorrow | will find hunting big game in East Africa tegents of the university and frustees of [ 1 (3AN. The wunielpal election of Mia. | ke Shooting cows in a back yard the normal college, relating to the illegal { souri Valley ‘s attracting much attention | “The elopes and awinals of ihat kind use of money in building president's resi- | In Harrison ¢ ,\:v\;\avl f’vn‘r:-”' renublican are so tam he sald, “that t graze dences at Towa City and Cedar Falls, will | (AT (00 EN oL, o ncratie | 8long the raflroad track and scarcely look report Monday that the censure was Justi- | ca ,“,;,, 3 1 -nq\m" repres. ..v’. n..h 1i- | up as the train s by. 1 saw |yrv\.>l4:\-i~ ed. They examined the books of ine|crused saloon party. Roth men have been |of zebras, antelope. ostriches. etc. They :fl R s that waish 1h 6 )¢ | mavor of Missovri Valley i the past and | were within @ few hundred yards of the ards and found that w he forma of | \ ), e regarded as excellent business ” the law were complied With there was a | me | train. and most of them never so much a» evasion of the intent of tiw iegislature and | | AN—August Brierbach, the Missouri | lifted their heads as we went by that the boards had not acted as they | Valley saloonkceper, was given a beaving| Mr. Kstes visited Uganda, circled com shoulé Mave dome The residences have||D !l* Alstrict court todav involving ”“lpxmu around Lake Victorla Nyansa and legality of & search warrant and the de- e b His far as the ambesi travels in Africa took Victoria falls on the him as Upper Action for Your Money—You get using The Bee advertising columns, Quick that by your busines: CAL ADVERTISEMENT {Dahlman Makes ' Address to Italian Voters ence would be made to its siiken folds and the desired result was always forthcoming. The thought was too much, the mavor wept, the audience wept, a stray dcg under a table howled dismally, even the pictures gn the walls sobbed, oufside the wild wind howled and the atmosphere became to of a family in the next building. The strain was too great to be endured pedal and holding it there, as Horatio held the bridge, the mayor had them a!l backed off the board and calling for help. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS, humid it soured the milk in the refrigerator | 5 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMBNT ITICAL ADVERTISEMENT! - THEIR RECORD Omaha’s Democratic City Council | HINK IT OVER Our citizens have every reason to be proud of them and {hr n-fl-rd !I.nei have made as “THE BEST CITY COUNCIL OMAHA HAS EVER HAD." You | ought to help re-elect them if you believe in keeping in office men who have | been tried and found to be true representatives of the people. ANDY HANSEN, Councilman First Ward. EE BRIDGES, Council Second Ward. L. B. JOHNSON, Councilman Fourth Ward. OODLEY F. BRUCKER, Councilman Fifth Ward. W. 8. SAELDON, Councilman Sixth Ward. ALMA JACKSON, Councilman Seventh Ward. DR. JOHN C. DAVIS, Councilman Kighth Ward. THOMAS McGOVERN, Councliman Ninth Ward. ! PETER E. ELSASSER, Councilman Tenth Ward. M. F. FUNKHOUSER, Councilman Eleventh Ward. M. L. ENDRES, Councilman Twelfth Ward. | They have given a b ke administration of city affairs, They have paid off more old debts than all other Omaha City Councils, | :1',‘." having pald $275,000 of old bonded debt and $110,000 of old warrant bt They have reduced taxes an aggregate of $15.60 on each {housand dollars | of Omaha property during their term of office, as compared with the former three years of Republican rule, and have issued no bonds (o pay running ex- penses as did the preceding administration. { Under this administration, more miles of new pavensent and more blocks ;K nrlw sewers and new sidewalks have been placed than under any council be- fore it | They have placed and have kept the city on a cash basi: mitted no overlaps in city funds, thus no deficits. All transactions of the City Council are held in open meeting. chamber work. No corporation Jobby at this Council's meetings. They have been free from corporation domination. Fairmess of treatment to all has been their | watchword, the humblest citizen receiving the same courteous treatment as the rgest corporation lawyers. | This Council has been free from prejudice and fanaticism forced the laws and made many better ones. They have granted more police and given better fire protection. They have installed In the city more than 340 new electric street lights; this with less taxes. They secured a contract whereby garbage is removed free to all citizens. They have secured the opening of Twenty-fourth street. Several other Councils failed. They have secured a viaduct to cross the rallway tracks at Bancroft street. They-have secured a reduction of Telephone and Klectric light rates. i Among its most notable acts has been that of acquiring the Levi Carter Park—Omaha's future greatest park. They have secured universal street railway transfers. They have secured the removal of unused streat car tracks. They have secured the removal of electric light and telephone poles from the down town streets. They have secured the removal of unsightly strect signs from sidewalks. They have redeemed all platform pledges. They are not politicians, only three of them were ever candidates for any | public office other than the one they now hold, and only two of these ever held public office before. | By giving to the city a business administration of its affaivs, they have ! re-established confidence, thereby increasing real estate values and encourag- | ing all building operations. You ought to vote for them. 12 m. to 9 o'clock p. m. Democratic voters In any of the wards can vote for all of them at the pri- maries, March 30. They are to be nominated by the city at large.~ADV. They have per- No star They have en- They need your support. Polls open from — - | | | | | | | Harry W, Cowduroy Republican Candidate for |COUNCILMAN --- 9th Ward | Voted for in All the Wards in the City. | Primaries March 30th. | A resident of Omaha 20 years, 9th | Ward 18 years. Is a property 1117 Park Ave, | Served the City 4 years as Street Superintendent of Asphalt Repairs, and made good, saving the tax payers ' not less than 35 per cent. The tax- payer's interest {s my interest owner, resides at. Bros., Home Build and Real tate. Office 309 17¢h Street. without fear or favor, business administration. For an economical, yet progressive Vote for [ A. M. Peterson § ; for Councilman 12th Ward An able and honest busi ness man. If elected will give his entire time to the duties of the office and in the interest of the people | Your Support Will Be | Appreciated | | | Republican | Candidate for { | | | | COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD Primaries March 30th. Election May m\i 17 Years in Comaha— Territorial P | Twelfth Ward. | sincerity Vote for Chapman Twelfth Ward Knowing the uselessness of the pledges of men when appealing for your votes, we believe the proper method of securing good officers Is to secure good and worthy men to fill these offices. Knowing that William A. Chap man has been an honorable, able and upright man, and that he is a man of good character, deep principles and a successful business man, we believe that he is, in every way, a man worthy of your support as a candidate for Councilman of the Twelfth Ward. He is bound to no faction, corporation or interest, except that of the Republican party, the City of Omaha and the We believe, if nominated, he will be electéd, and. if ‘elected. he will give an aggressive, thorough, conservative service. Believing in your for good and worthy men in this office, we, the neighbors and friends of William A. Chapman, and citizens of the Twelfth Ward, who per- sonally know him, appeal to you of the Republican party for your votes at the primaries on March 30, believing, if nominated, he will be elected D, C. Goodnow 9 Boyd Street | E. C. Sikes, 3438 Saller Sireet William A. Tegemeyer, 3325 Boyd Street. |R. T. Penn. 3435 Sahler Stre Charles M. Chadwell, 3326 Boyd Street Andrew Peferson. 3318 Sp; Sirest H. Funk, 333 Taylor Street . D, Harris, 4112 North 32d Strea H. J. Grossman, 3337 Taylor Street W. L. Harris, 4121 North Stre M. F. Grossman Tavlor Street A" Lovaquist Riree iFred J. Unkle, 422 1 33 Street €l H. Larson, 3 Irr. Wiillam Curry, 2865 Manderson Street. | J. B. Nickersor : . [ Hughes, 3322 Boyd Street F. Schneider, 38th and 8 t G. W, Steinert, 3327 Boyd Street | Albert E. Bihier, 3337 Jolin ‘A. Allison, 3331 Boyd Street | C.F. Lundquist,’ 3335 Spaulding 8treet M. F. Hotchkiss. 3405 Boyd Stre: G. W. Newman, 3337 Spaulding Stvee B. 1. Hadley. 1410 North 29th Street |GY 1. "Bird, 2854 Manderson Stre G. W. Hoffman, 4411 Boyd Street ¥. P. Shirley. 3620 North ' W. I Hoffman, 4411 Boyd Street J. Waldlich, 4032 North 33d Str B.'F. Carll, 3420 Boyd Street D. W. Alsman, Ames Avenu 1. R. Cooper, 3422 Bovd Street H. P. Pageler 2 North 31st B, Cooper, 3422 Boyd Street D T. Gregg, 5609 North oth Street 0 VOTE FOR LINDSAY For Councilman frem 12th Ward Look for the Name HE IS ALL RIGHT! ¢ L. N. GONDEN Republican Candidate for COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD Served 4 years during civil and 5 years as Park v (‘ommissioner without pay. ar: Good, Clean Government, No Grafts, Good Clean Streets and Sidewalks. | Give a Young Man a Chance I Will Appreciate Your Support, MORRIS MILDER Candidate for COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD Subject to b aronT30. 505 Frimary Ralsed in Omaha. Eighteen Years in the Third Ward, A. N. Yost Republican Candidate For —— COUNCILMAN TWELFTH WARD Your Vole and Support Wiy e Appreciated.