Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1909, Page 5

AFFAIRS. AT SOUTH OMAHY |y e o o v e d | contined in the city § ‘ —_ | Avery Schools ol Protests Filed Against Issuance of | schoo: » fldings at Avery Thursday nig ) Several Saloon Licenses iz Ppgio oot i OFFICER HAS CHASE AFTER GIRL ' g g h Morglned Maid the Avery Sehool | &ullty parties Ballding and Stenl Several | Krase e Rohhed Dollars Worth of Books | The home of O. D. Kruse 31l N wd: Gudpites. | Twonty-thira street_was entercd early last — g to the bebist of the family, but the loss sioners of ®outh Omaha met Saturday | NoON veral suits of clothing, grips and ifternoon for the purpose of hearing pro- | & kodak were taken o L the pro tests against soveral saloonmen, but all [ Perty missed is about T vy clue the cases were passed over until Tuesday | for the police to follow he Case ia u ening. The men under protest are Ho. | description of the missing articles AN, Proud, Fixa and Lukowskl. In sev- | un Clabh Shoot. near Jetter's brewery at Thirtieth and W t abe Union Steck yards Chis werd | ,ng large attendance s expectsd. Gun Was ¥ #ed about the lobhy when the re from Omaha, .Cduncil BInffs and near fov the closing is better explained that } ey y“ . present at the A vitial shoo na was closed while ©® new mai “wmv“_ t g p B nder the license granted to A. H. Frye | SYPeC'™ by i It is possible that an tnjunction may be | !N¢ UMM a0ried to to keep the bar closea while Rullding Operations, - 8 the case 18 being, appealed to the district F.. Murply sold the .lots Iving just Court wnder the motion of Kimer Thomas. | north of (e residence of Dr. W. 1. M- RTINS st Frek g | Crann, Twenty-fourth and 0 streets, to Lefective Shiclds has had many expe a conslderation of $11.500 The firm of fences in pursuing his officiai dutles In-Houth -Omane;-but never before yes- | VALEK & o, W bulld u two-story brick terday has he done a cross-country run _”' XIN fpet, WILH &°full baNerment kuided by the fiitting garments af a | E Vel of, the :buliding < will be in tk b oung woman fugitive from justice | neighborhiood of $15.000. This is vne of the It required 30 yaras of fast sprinting [ best deale in real estate recorded this through potato paich and tmber before he | s Aught Annie Yost who was Uylog mi talafon has a fine residence under scape him, flecing from the home of | v which will cost™ wher ompleted slster, Mrs. Nellie Ba of Sarpy county, | nearly $9.000. it s located at Twenty-fourth iving & short dista sout f the Bouth | and R streets. It will be one of the finc Y ymaha Countiy club grounds. Annle Yost | residences in South Omaha I s suspected of committing a burglary at| AMrs. Mary Lang is (o erect a residene the wme of Mrs. Lizzle Filelds N at Twentv-fourth and C streets, to cost in E strect. 8he I sald to have discovered where | (he peighbarhood of $4.000. icquaintance and neighbor Mrs, FIelds | pwenty-fifth and N streets, is to build a I put her out of the house n fow nIghts sInce | yog siore #x80 feot and two stories high While she and her daughter, went 10 one | ¢\ coanmanto his business. The cost of i (he theafors in South Omaha. She vent |y “huiiging will be about §4,10 y "”;"“::':";:":" ‘;"l;:h"\"”:;':n:‘”'::‘:‘:”‘:*’ :::: F. Elvers is building at Twenty-fifth and . house aguin, h ving unlocked the dogk mi b D o e ol Qo R gy NkHaLY e bty wis - maseed Irnv-’l a cottage at Sixteenth and J streets, Sl Mre, 1 M. Scatt s bullding at Twenty- he police were called and Yost giri 1 ald that she had given the money, $25, to BEVSULE SR, o BLrasty SRRt o complete a dwelling 1t 3331 V street. Mrs 1er mother, Mrs, Lizzle Miller, pagsing it " . w sllowed to go into the hall of the flat| Lty A ) A whe® siie lived and took the opportunity | Hilladale, (0 tun away te her sister’s home in Sarpy | SOUTH OMAHA'S NEWEST ADDITION county Friday night There Detective | will be placed on sale as soon as the grad Ll ds followed her Saturday When she | Ing of the reets Is completed 160 cholce saw him ‘coming =he slipped ut the ack | lots to select from ivery lot to grade. . door and ram until overtake: The girl 1= | Our prices will be much lower than that re thought simple minded. The mother | of adjoining property Terms within the Below Are the Republican Candidates that will Restore Omaha’s Good-Name Republican Nominees JOHN P. BREEN, for Mayor SAM K. GREENLEAF, for City Clerk JOHN S. HELGREN, for Competroller F. C. GARDINER, for Building Inspector NELSON C. PRATT, for City Attorney GEORGE W. CRAIG, for City Engineer COUNCILMEN LOUIS BERKA e e s ——— et e R e 1ot ward o E. HOLOVTCHINER . . 2nd ward LOUIS BURMESTER - . 3rd ward $. | ED. LEEDER - - . eard DAVID n. CHRISTIE . . 5th ward : HENRY E. OSTROM - . 6th ward { FRED SCHROEDER - . . 7th ward | JOS.B. HUMMEL . . - 8th ward GEO.D.RICE .- - . . 9thward A CKUGEL - - - . . 10th ward GEO. MARSHALL - . . !lth ward . CHAS. M. DAVIS . . . - 12th ward FIRE AND POLICE BOARD FRED H. HOYE : W. J. HUNTER ’ CHAS. J. KARBACH ; WM. F. WAPPICH | Election Tuesday, *1° May4th POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P, M. , JEE OMAH MAY MONDAY w wde wneren avent 'mans now | SUHOUL AND CULLEGE WORK ¢ west by Wih street. on .’;, -rv"r?, .,:‘ arious Events at Nearby and Dis- I streets " A8t by 418t street tant Institutions Fostrest las b eclared a boulevard - n Wb st vest to MEh strest. A wid srabered. Go out ana UNIVERSITY BUSINESS - TRAINING m ov T fees nee J H - 1 Kopletz, @8 N ‘ st t College Inflnence In the ablie Life | Magle Clty . i of the Conntry—Limits of Care | JJake Sunday dinner at the Burton res aegte PRilaAIAropyaaiifas Henry Jobb of Denison, la., is the [uu\ eational Note of Officer D. D. Ringer | The Bartenders' unfon is called to meet | & 2 this afternoon at Barton's hall Normal School at hearney. For sale, modern cotiage, 5-rooms, 1410 The last week brought notice of the | North Twenty-seventh stréct. Make Offer. | gjection of the following students: Miss fe N W o e P lharantingd | Corlnne Orchard. intermediate at Silver is now tmproving | Creek: Misses Madge Loverin, Cathevine | Mrs. Mfles Vastine is recovering siowly | Nve, Edith Kreis and Nettie Vosberg in from a scvere {liness which has lasied sev- | the Kearney schools. eral week, President Thomas 1eft for Nelson, .”v"“.cn: 1( iha 1 s ret 1v|~f||l”l“-"r'1 :»"';:‘;.1 urday, to address the Nuckolls © weaks in South Omaha, " e s 0 ol Piie, Soich OMEhA High school defeat The debate between the girls of the the Nebraska School for the Deaf yester- | Peru Normal and the girls of the Kearney day ufternoon by a score of 12 to 4 normal took place in the chapel Friday | A lot in H lale Is the best real estate | €évening, the question being, Resolved to buy In South Omaha {That the Cities of Nebraska Having a The Ladies’ Ald society of the Presby- | population of 100 or More Should Adopt | terlan church will meet with Mrs. Ames 5 N T went i ateer N edneeday | the Commissioner System of Municipal afternoon , | Government.t The Kearney girls held the The Lincoln school is (o give a musical | affirmative. | -vvv:ul‘.n.nn t at the South Omaha High Prof. Neaie and Miss Greves each n\‘l-‘ i Seer et TRUIEAY, evening “':mr-...lu the 'I\»‘;nnl'r;mh Teachers' B Sehes e it o3 L sociation at Ogalalla Saturday m“;’,,, .,;,,,:‘ o tadiomes bk “"‘ Miss Kats Driscoll of Valentine spent Upchurch lodke No. 2. Degree of Honor, | S¢Ver#) days last week visiting friends at will initiate candidates Wednesday, May |the normal. She returned to Valentine |5 Grand Chief of ’Hnn.n Mre. Cleaver, | Sunday | Sileg® Present. A full attendance ia de- | Mixg Anna Caldwell, kindergarten super- | The Independent Telephone company s | V/#0T. And Miss Gertrude Graves of the putting in & public pay station at the Hav.|normal gave a program at Grand Island erly hotel. This |s the first telephone un- | Thursday night o, My rranchise granted nearly two vears | The students in the biological depart- 'he telaphone is the Plattemanth | Men® of the normal are making good use h of the company lof the new field glasses in atudying the | - — birds of the vicinity, and the botany classes | SOME GOOD INDIANS ALIVE make frequent excursions to the alfalfa —— (lelds and to the Platte river in search of | Features of Life in Oklahoma Noted | (he belated spring flowers with Surprise hy the | The Young Women's Christian associa- | Aasterners, tion of the normal gave their annual May | In spite of ail that has been tuld of | supper in the dining room of the new | Crazy Snake and his band of warring | Methodlst Kpiscopal church on May | Creeks, out in Oklahoma, the only good | Preparations were made for serving W0 Indian is not the dead Indian. Neither | people. AL this supper strawberries and | is he alwayvs the downtrodden. defrauded |Créam was the feature of the menu redman. In Oklahoma, at least, he is fre- ~The fourth, fifth and sixth grades n quently the prosperous American citizen. |the practice schools have lately done some | The new state is more southern than|very creditable work in design. All pu- | western. Oklahoma swarms with negroes. | Pils In the room were requested to make | Muskogee has an unusually large colored | esigns suitable for border decorations for | population. In the late fall the fields of | Scrim window curtains which the girls of southeastern Oklahoma are filled with |the room had hemstitched. Out of the negro cotton pickers, for even then the |Many designs thus procured, Miss Lowe, | dyys are as warm as a New York Septem- | the critic teacher, selected the best, and | im | ver. Trains throughout this reglon stop | Under her direction the boys cut stenells | t little settlements where all the fnhabi- | {rom this design and the girls and boys tants are negroes. One of the largest of | OR€ther mixed and applied paints. After | these, curiously enough. was christened | COMPleting the curtains all took pride in | Redburg. It hoasts stores, a church, sehool | AJUSUNE them to the windows and feel | house and hotel, and, so the rallway of- [ &reat pride in thelr product | white man is allowed to stay there. SpIne 2 Y euis 1 In contrast to this nu'rh)gfirp:l:fll\n e IEBCEEY, B8 4t L SSREITey UPMe. houss ‘L the negroes from the whites is the status [ON that date the Oratorio soclety of the) of the educated, well-to-do Indian, For |Stato Normal school will, under direction example, Mr. H. an Indlan, is attorney [Of M Steadman, with' Miss Grace Hamer for one of the biggest western raliroads, |t e plano, present as a pact of the | o graduate of an eastern university, and |JeATIY commencement werk Gaul's can- | & man of Influence in the community. |ti%: “The Holy City.' This work will be His wife. 0 charming white woman. 1s ne (8D entire by a finely balanced chorus of | proud of her busband's red ancestry as iaf o, ‘oo Of the many fine choruses in | many a New Yorker of descent from the |M# Work. mention may be made of “Thine | sttt il {1s the Kingdom." “Great and Marvelous” | No special stgma attachen to the Inter- | Sy e Comie 1ot boneiery ot Freavens | ol e it L Hejoice.” This latter consists of two four- | B T s lteg least | savt choirs, fifty volces in each. The | the experionce of & New York womey | Mre. Bteadman and Prof. George N.For- | EL o Aangri e g ter. The tenor will be H, C. Jessen ot w 5 8 Wwinter in Oklahoma. Omaha, who comes very highly recom- | s n :"““' ‘:*l.:‘ 'j'l'“' Muskogee to a nearby | mended. Music for baccalaureate Sunday, a met In the Pullmun car|May 23, and commencement day, May: 28, an intelligent, well appearing young white | will be of the best and will consist of | woman who chatted with me about the |work by the Girls® Glee club, a mixea | country and the people. I displaved my |chorus, a quintét, vocal solo work and | tenderfoot ignorance by asking her it many pipe organ numbers. Indians in the state were civilized —-— n”.;\ll:“:‘l\n“‘:t'h.l‘nr”‘:m»V:: at me indulgently Tabor College Notes. | - many of our finest | Rev. A. B Kepford, state lecturer on men are Indian, or part/Indfan. My hus- | tuberculosis, is lecturing at Tabor under | band,’ she added. holding her head a little | the auspices of the college and city schools, | :‘“:.‘ 18 @ member of the Chickasaw na- | The Middle academy’s banuet to the | N Yty seniors occurred on Saturday night, May 1. | A 1d’s father,” she went on to | Prof. and Mrs. Rowe give a reception to | explain, ‘wax a white man, a physician. | the freshman class at their home on the | He sent his son to Yale, and when he died | east side and will occupy it about the 1st he left a ggod propert M. My own | of June | people were carly comers to Oklahoma, and | The base ball game with Amity college, | 1 have lived here all my life. My husband’s | scheduled to occur on Friday, was can- mother, a fuil blood Chickasuw, is still liv- | celled by Amity ing, and owns one of the handsomest homes | The Conservatory faculty will give a re- | In M—. She has a great many Indian relics | cital in the Congregational church at| of which we are very prond. I suppose you | Shenandoah on Wednesday night, May 5. know that the two principal tribes here | -— ! are the Choctaw and t Chickasaw COLLEGE REUNION, Every member of (hese (ribes has land —_— apportioned 1o him by the government. | Reanion of Alumni of Massachusetts My little daughter years old, as a mem- Institate of Technology. | ber of the Chickasaw nation land | As the plans for the reunion of 1909 have | WITEM brings her an income of $750 a year. | been developed. the scope and fmportance My husband and 1 are putting this money the bank account, and when she will sufficient to send her to an eastern colfege. My husband also 1gs in the Chickasaw lands, and gives as intermarried is old enough it be hola laws has the citizen Such . an amount attitude of 1 educated Tndian, take to his of Back bay thus an equal is the A settiers’ Then, new home An elderly gave her state lived for Newton, there it was a were scarce but Kansas got bit neighborly S0 we just picked up our traps and started for Felks ain't 100 thick New York Times. toward the too, he ploneer does the formalities woman sons for My teen Wher country soclable ip and e ot Kansas to from rea- moving and 1 new sald farm went folks I8 years on a near we first and Lately new filled any Oklahoma druggists are it Foley's your cougk authorized Hone. and T It pre ar f or stops the cough mon heals the lungs onsumption and nts « phe a and The gen packuge. For sale a New Wireless Device, Reginald A Bran Mass., Is sad perfected a United to interrupt the efficiency Thompson has full invention ntains no oplates is in drugmists Fessender of Rock wireless States navy in the s0 that failed test of telephone »perators he wav of electrical Mr a recent the new device. Blihu an in- ventor of note, faith in Fes- senden M Fessenden k details of declares that he ps the his very secret he the luring station at Brar Rock was instructed keep for- warding messages, while coast stations and government vessels equipped with wireless apparatus made attempts to interfere tablished beyond doubt that the noninter- fering system is a success In every w Wireless messages between RBrant Rock and Washington are now of constant occur- n d transmitting and receiving ap- or hattleships and coast stations, xpected to work over a distance soon 10 be Installed es. t par s A FI liver ce Attack rangement red by Electr) emedy. ¢ For d \alaria and kidney Ritters sale by trouble is easily ¢ the guarantesd eaton Drug Co of the convocation has broadened., and as | | thel Inauguration of President MacLaurin | | will take place on June 7. the first day of | the reunion, it becomes an occaston of marked impressiveness and dignity The decision (o hold the Inauguration on {the first day of the reunfon was only re- cently made, and announcement of the !plans cannot be given out at this time. | The ceremony will be held in Symphony | hall at 11 o'clock, and a committee, con- | siating of six representatives of the cor- | | poration, three from the faculty and three { from the alumni, will have charge of the exercises. There will be a notable as- | | semblage of prominent educators and pub- {lic men at the inauguration, and the vari- | | ous co-ordinate intereats of technology will be represented on program. Dr. Mac- | Laurin will be tie guest of the Alumni as- the | sociation throughout (he reunion. giving part of his time to the undergraduate functions and appearing at the principal | features of the reunion program. The diversions planned for the occasion | include & jubliee smoker and the City club | excursion and dinner at Nahant; pop con | cert, excursion to Nantucket and banquat {at Symphony hall AMHE COLLEGE. Various Activities of the Noted Ma etts Institution. Kogoro Takahira, Japanese Ambassador | to the United States, will lecture in coll hall on Friday evening, May n invita- | tion of the college A bronze tablet commemorating the erec- | | tion of Barrett gymnasium was put in po- | sition in the lower corridor of that bullding recen The existence of ternity in the coliege has been made public Letters recelved by fraternity an | nounce the formation of the new organiza | tion, whieh is known as the Kappa Theta fraternity. It s entively a local societ {and at present has a membership of twen- | | ty-five men. The soclely s distinct from the Hitchcock club, which was formed | a new Greek letter fra eact ty new | among the nonfraternity men of the col | llege four years ago. The latter organiza- | | tion will continue as fn the past, so that ! there are now one local and eleven national | | fraternities « nonfraternity club in | the college i ! A committee consisting of the four class | president, Parmelee, ‘%, Clark and M- | Clure, '16, has been appointed to conier | with President Harris on the question of ed college union. This commitiee endeavor voice the student senti in regard (o this matter, so that the | in our college curriculums | ing. | many at the sacrifice of the few. P o of their 7. when hem ¢ trustee n full knowle meeiing on Ma ome before ma at question ac heir ot atutode CHANGES IN THE ORDER. am Allen White o Work In Colleges. speaking of the part college graduates are coming to play and national life, Willlam Allen White asserts n The Old Order Changeth n Magasine that it due of laboratory oLD wi the In that in etvic M artiele the May American the introduction i the He says “'A generation ago. when the college curi! to culum began to broaden and the laboratory | began to take % important place in col lege life. educated nien bewalled the ma terial spirit of our education. ‘There was a movement to force education back to the humanities, back to culture, back to ‘the sweet serenity of books.' But now the laboratory i returning to the democracy that founded it, the service that due. Our scientific socletlas are most purely al truist The health and well being of the masses is engaging sclentists all over the ratlcn. A score of scientific socléties, state and national, have as their reason of being some improvement in our public lite. The Eoclety for the ot Tuberculosis is doing effective In Washington Oregon, California Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska Tesas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana Alabama, Florida, Tennessee. Missouri, 111l Prevention work h | nots, Pennsylvania, Rhede Istand, Connecti- cut, Maine and West Virginia, where ef fective campaigns for state appropriations to stop the sprend of the disease are wag From the other end of the coliege campus the studénts of economics are coming Into public life and one group of maintaining the them has formed and is Naticnal Tax association, the Economic as sostation and the American Academy of Political and Social Bclences, which hold national conferencrs and are gathering mcst valuable data and forming most im portant conclusions in economics and sovi- The future werk of these and simi- ology. lar associations will be fnestimable. But | it fs altogethor ungeifish. There is not « dollar in (i fer aiyone. Like™ all of the great American demécratic movements, the study of economiics s for the good of the And it is but one of a score of the activities of men from the broader college and the greater university which demecracy s ef tablishing all over the land by local tax or private gifts.” LLINOIS UNIVERSITY. Progress of the Department of Com- mercial Education. The University of Illinols was the first institutions in the country which undertook to meet the demand for higher commercial education. The resuits of the work of the last six years have fully Justified the undertaking, and have givén renewed confidence to the work. The courses |n business administration have proved pqulAr from the beginning and the number of students electing them has rapldly increased. Besides the students en- rolled in the four-year business courses many others enrolled in the arts and sciences, engineering, law and agriculture have availed themseives of the opportuni- ties offered by these courses. Many of the graduates of the university in these courses have gone into business, and not A few have already achleved a consider- able measure of success. The work of the courses in business administration passed entirely bevond tne experimentil stage and now takes its place among the important services which the unlversity is rendering the people of the state. It deserves the increasing patronage of the people of the state one of Educational Neo A higher average in scholarship than any | trations, they having paid $275,000 old bonded debt, and $110,000 other student who has atiended the versity since it wi founded in %M. A chair of aerénautics was established recently at Gottingen university and Prof. Prandtl has been appointed by the German government to the new post of professor of aeronautics. His first lecture will oe entitled “Some Scientific Principlos of Aerial Navigation,” and a large mimber of students have announced their intention to be piesent. ’ Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, the new presi- dent of Bmith college, will be gone a vear in Europe and in that time expects to learn much that will help him to & better ad- ministration. He says that many colleg: presidents are hampered because they hav to be comstantly begging for money, but that Bmith is amply endowed and thi helped him in deciding to accept its presi- dency Mr. Carnegle Is allve, very muén alive and his ideas must be carried out or thu shortage in funds will be immediately feit The directors of his Pittsburg technical school have suddenly discovered that .Hr Carnegie cannot be judiclously ignored in the development of that great inatitution, which owes Its existence absolutely to nis genercsity and support The ironmaster mede his money in Pittaburg, and he planned the for the practic training of youth in trades but the and various technical caliings, managers of the institution have had a Grandloss conception of a university of | scnie sort, and have evidently attempted to carry out their schemes regardless of | Mr.“Catnegte's original purpose. 1n wit drawing further support the millional faktes the most effcctive mears to compel {he dlrectors to keep within the fire lim the Carnegle philanthropy OF THE ANTE-ROCM of ECHOES at Come Throw e While the Sem- el Sleeps. of 0dd Fellows, will have two candidates for the third degree next Friday evening Omaha lodge No. 2. Independent Order Beacon lodge No. 20 has two candidates for the initiatory degree Tuesda Benson lodge No. 221 will give an enter- talnment to ité membera and their famill s Monday evening at their hall in Benson. A Jiterary and musical program will be given Iiesperian encampment No. 2 worked in | both the golden rule and royal purple de grees lusi evening der was organized Tues Bertrand, Neb with a charter membership of thirty-three. 8 ||?r\ President M. A. Whipple and Su Preme Secretary Charles Boehl of Omabha were prosent and installed the new lodge A large delegation of members from Lex glon was present ‘The officers elected and instelled were: Past president, Fred fhank; president Ethel Miller: vice |Alv1l| dent, Bert Poush: secretary, George Web Gter: treasurcr, Sidncy Dickens: sergeant Touise Debbins: chaplain, Mazle Miller goide, A. W. Nelson: inner guard, Mel Stiller; outer guard, Gienn Childs A lodge of this day evenlug in Reyal Achates. The different lodges ip the city a Joint " ciass of scout 10 candidate y ‘night at Barig e degree VPI‘:: .:XI lo\mal\l No. 1 and Union 110 will exemplify the ritualistic work Last ‘hursday night I(Iu meml;;\,n. w‘; )i ha No. | produced the comic Ol ol A foily Farmers and Merry Milkmaids large audience. Those taking part are will init candidates o to "be Congratulated for the manner in Which they presented the production. A repetition of the opera ha en requested | and it may be repe 4 in the near future. Miscellancous. Pansy Camp No. 10 Royval Neighbors ot America will celebrate its seventeenth ann.- Versary Tuesday evening. at Modern Woou men of America hall, Fifteenih and Doug as streets. The Royal Highianders will give a May- pole danee ay evening in terniiy nail, Eighteentn and Harney streets. The Ladles Auxilary (o Clan Gordon, Order of Cians witl meei ai has | uni- | technical achcol to be a place | the | Bome of Mrs. J. French, M8 Seward street. o b of Shiloh will tell some Tuesday & p.m. Miss Christie will | thair ey Aces o that Shistoric e ssist with Mrs. Fren Members Grand Armg of the Rep Ur Pacific Council No. 1089 Roval Ar- | jie of all posts in Omaha and vicinity & anum, gAve a dance and card party At ljpeited. Meetieg will be held in Buiig the Rome hotel Wednesday evening. sbout | hail % couples participating. At cards R, | Sor e the o fraternal | Chumbly took away the wentleman's firat | 00" " Gatia \tiations pe Loy prize. a fine pair of shoes, and i | 8 \ Kryane" the second, a fine pear! handied |Order of the Moose wiil b run (1om Iadies firat prize. a fine gold and peari | tions of Organiger I W. Canningham a handied silk umbrelia, and Mrs P. Harm | fulfilled —There will be an cote: tatame the second, a fine brass candiestick Thursday night to celebrate the forma Benson camp No. 88, Woodmen of the | 108 ot the cha Kdwerd L. F :l-\ Warld, Is enjoving prosperity. Five appliica- | 'A8 been appointed deputy supreme dicia with ten new candidates to take the pro- | MM control of all the lodges in this sta tection degree on Monday night - o [ huesdas evening witl | Shilon night boy @ e " | the meeting of Grant post. Grand Avmy y |the Republle. The meeting will be i the | e S o nature of a campfire In which survivors Sho s o g0 | DEMOGRATIC NOMINEES These City Officials Have Made Good Omaha 'llns'nsr Just Sucfl M‘a'h Ffii :Pun;lircr utflclalg C. DARI Mayor. . 0. LOBECK, City Comptroller, DAN B. BUTLER, City Clerk. HARRY E. BURNAM, City Attorney. CHARLES H, WITH Building Inspecto COUNCILMEN. | R F. WILLIAMS . . 18t |l LEE BRIDGES : i b v | JAMES O'HARA ..... 4 s v SR SO A | - B. JORNSON i : = PR, | ‘B GOODLEY K. BRUCKER NETRIRNIT ) e e e | W. §. SHELDON “r ; 6th AR TROKNOR 55 6 - aatinsyw v o Vopat Bt coo . Tth T e T e R e e o |l THOMAS MCGOVRRN.........ie0... A th |l PETER E. ELSASSER..... ..10th Il M. F. FUNKHOUSER. . .......... ; Segeats s A LTh YW | o o . y 3 , By Their Works Ye Shall b fix i Know Them, Voters, you who believe in keeping in office man who have been tried and found true representatives of all the people, shold help re- elect the Present Democratic City Officials, for they have kept faith with vou. A part of their official record is here presented. Think it over und then vote for them. hey deserve.your support. They have given a straightforward, business-like administration of of old warrant debt becides $40,000 of old judgments. They dnced taxes an aggrega‘e of $15.60 on each thousand dollars of Omaha property during their term of office, as compared with the former three years of Republican rule, and have issued no bonds to pay run- uing expenses as did the preceding Republican administration. Under this administration, more miles of new pavement and more blocks of new sewers and more new sidewalks have been placed than under any city administration before it. This administration has placed and has kept the city on a cash basis. It has permitted no over-laps in city funds, thus no deficits and no indebtedness. All transactions of the City Council are held in open meeting. No star chamber work, no corporation lobby at this Council's meetings. I'ne City Courcil and other officials have heen free from corporation dominaiion Fairness of treatment to all has been their watchword, the humblest citizen receiving the same courteous treatment as the largest cocporation lawyers, at the hands of this administration, The officiale have been free from prejudice and fanaticism. They have en- forced the iaws and made many better ones. They have granted more police and given better fire protection. They have installed in the city more than 540 new clectric lighis-—this with less taxes. They secured a contract whereby garbage is removed free to all citizens. They se- cured the opening of Twenty-fourth Street. Several other councils falled. Tlev have secured viaducts to cross the tracks at Bancroft street and 1t 45th and Dodge streets. They have secured a reduction of telepaone and electric light rates. They have secured univer; sereet 1a'lway transfere They have secured the removal of unused street car tracks. They have secured the removal of electric light and telephone poles from the down-town streets. They have secured the renioval of unsightly street signs from sidewalks. They have redeemed all plaiform pledges. They are not politiciang, only five of them were ever candidates for any public office other than the one they now hold, and only four of these ever held public office before. By giving to the city a clean business administration of its affairs they have re-established confidence, thercby increasing roal estate velues pud encouraging all business operations. ‘aters in any of the wards can vote for all of them May 4 are ‘o be voted for by the city at large. Pools open from S a p. m have They m. to 6 It's what officials bave done that rather than what is promised to be done ao when they were where they could do indicates what' they are, by those who never did THINK IT OVER COLLEG ' GRAND ISLAND C SCHOOLS ANE OLLEGE ska Military Academy TINCOLN \Roguiar collese, proparatory courmes o usic, re, and Col erclal co A Muitary Boarding School tur B 200005 (TUaiciful location Exp. e boys, now located for the winter | erate. Catalogue sent om request. A Fourteenth und U streets. All de- | about the school =~ Address. Dr. @ partments are in fuli operation Salbertans, . A good place for boy | 028, Difes for & GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASK A examinations are given, regular e s g o . el work is supplemented by in- S PSS PPPPP PP PPN P dividual instruction; vack work is THE WOLCOTT SCHOOL § sasily made up Fourteenth Avenus and Marion St | Puplls are recelved at any tims Denver, Oolorado. Not & low priced |} from fifth to twelfth grades inclu: school Best equipped private school | e Write for Catalogue. n the wost. Highest standard of § . cholarship. Diploina admiss to Wel. BAYWARD, Superintoden: ’n« , Vassar, Smith, Inl .ull‘:ull 'h» Lincoln, Web. - acstein universities nees Teauired " AL COMMERCIAL COURSES A1 Tabor College include Shorthand, Typ: introdvetory - iéainny Militaw' Academy A boy's progress depends upon his com: writing, bookkeeping and all of . fort ‘and the Taterest he takod in bis SOrs | Jects triucih linocians Cotmminer, P20 | and stuty, Actusl business methods 4o | We first make our boys comfortavie, T Applicable, «nd scouracy, | then make their work Interesting, p:.vide aq sialeh Jnsisted on In sl healthy outdoor sports and social (unce for the Ocmmarelal Werld. | . Address, Tabor College, Tabor, Towa. Our discipline and tralning iend 1o ~ build character, create habits of obedi- | Intormaon concerNE’ the ads ence, punctuality, neainess and a sense vantuges, rate extent of cur | of responsibility riculum and other data about the Thorough _instruction; healthful ‘lcca best schools and colleges can be ! ton; large gymnasium, modern, fireproot obtained from the | bulldin, Write today for ilustrated The Bes Information Buresa. | catalogue. All InformaQion ahsolutely free and impartial. Catalogue of any EARRY W. RUSSELL, Mead Master, particular school cheerfully fur nished upon request