Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 MAY SUN MON TUE WED THU 1909 Sar 4. 23456178 9 10 111213 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 % 742526 272829 Eignet Rings—Edholm, Jeweler Umaha Electrical Works rent motors. Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountant. | Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam H.yn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. | ' Romoval—Dr. Halin now at 2125 Douglas. 3. B. Combs, optical business, 15620 Jwugias street Examination free £quitable Life—Policies, sight drafts at muturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. ‘&eep your money and valuables in the Américan Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee vliding. Boxes rent from $1 to $1 Por ‘Wage-Barners tie monthly fent plan of hume loans is surest, cheap- #rt, quickest. Nebraska Savings and Loan Advbciation, 1603 Farnam street. Pratt Decision Postponed—On account of the absence of interested attorneys Judge tistelle Tuesday morning postponed hand- « down his decision in the Pratt case until Wednesday morning Judge Ewtells to Build—Judge Lee Es- telle will spend $20,000 improving a | slghtly tract which he holds at Forty- iireL avenue and Cass streets, planning to erect a double brick, a concrete and two frame residences. L. D. Willls, architect, is malink plans for the improvements. Keenan Goes Free Again—Al Keenan, bound over to the district court for al- d attempts to bribe jurors, will not be tried in polige, court Tor drunkenness. He was arrested in South Omaha Sunday night and locked up, but was turned over w the county authorities later and dis- mussed trom police court jurisdiction, Work on Ralway Men's Olub—A large torce of men is at work in the Barker | block preparing the new quarters for the Railway Men's club and Al Barker, fin charge of the bullding, says he will have the rooms ready for occupancy by June 10. Railroad men are especially pleased With the eentrai location of the rooms and wlso with the handy arrangement of the Ciub, Held for Allegea Bmbeszlement—On ad- v.es ftom the Denver police, alleging that lalph O. Urban, a canvasser for the lams installment furnishing goods firm, L embrzzled money belonging to the com. pany, the man was arrested in Omahé iwsday morning by Detectives Mitchell 11 Sullivan He Is charged with being a igitive from justice and will be turned ver (o the Denver officers who are com & here to take him to Denver, where e complaint against him was made, Saloon Keeper is Sued by Woman-—John {Gross Accused | Stewart | They | claim agent | sougnt of Threatening Women in‘Case Agent of Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway Company Accused in New Affidavits. Arthur Gross, claim agent of the Omaha and Councli Biuffs Street Raliway pany, was accused of attempting to in fiuence witnesses In the now famous case, In two affidavits filed yes- terday in district court The charge s made Brandt, wife of (he secretary Nebraska Savings and Loan and by Miss Minnie Brandt, a the banker. H. C. and Clinton Brome, attorneys for Btewart, filed the affidavits, Clinton Brome making one on his aceount fn respect to another phase of the matter, which fs a showing a new trial in this case, the other where jury tampering By Al Keenan s alleged to have occurred The two women's affidavits are identical assert that following the testimony of Brandt during a recess, Gross came to them and sald Mr. Brandt made did nothing to hurt us and we would like for you to do nothing to hurt us, too.” To this the women sald they would tell the truth and then Gross they say, replied tell all about this accident when you told me you knew nothing about 1t” " The afflants then sald they did not have to tell him all they knew then, and they added that Gross next said, “You did not tell the truth. You told a lle and we will make you swear to a lle." “What's Stewart to com- by Mrs John R the tion, of own tor A good witness. He you?' next asked was then placed Gross. “John may want us to do him a|in nominated by Mr. Burmester, Council- favor gome time and we could do him a|man Bridges of the Second nominated favor or we could hurt him.” Councliman McGovern of the Ninth, Mr. | Mrs. Brandt asked how. she says that | McGovern retallated by nominating Mr. Gross. replied: Bridges, and nhominations were then or- “Of course you know that wo have a |dered closed on the motion of Judge Berka. ®00d many men in our employ.” Mrs* Brandt says she then told the -kt it Al that out by him and induced what he could to help stop jury tamper- Ing and that Murphy was not actuated by a desire to prejudice the public against | the street car company but to stop jury ¥ranek, the South Omaha saloon keeper, | b Mrs Ellen Doyle, the plaintiff, de- clares that while she was Uving in a resi- dence at 3112 K street, South Omaha, owned by Do in front were removed and then put back, but not fastened to the building, so that when she started to go down them they slipped and she was thrown to the ground, sustaining permanent injurfes. Tony Iozso is at Large—After being held by the police, first in jail and later on a §1,000 bond, since April 16, Tony Tozzo, . knewn e . Tomy Razzo, has been discharged from custdy. He Was atrested in connection with the stabbing of Ed Callahan, 1108 Jackson street; Bert Bird, 522 South Sixteenth street, and Harry Johnson, 1324 Capitol avenue, during a fight near Fourteenth and Touglas streets. in & pool hall &erously cut, but all are now out of the hospital. When the case was called for trial in police court Tuesday it was said that the complaining witnesses would not appear Omaha Boy HMonored at College—Clement Chase, Who is & member of the class of 1910 at Cornell university, has been elected @ member of the "Sphinx Head," the senior class honorary fraternity. The The trouble started twenty-{ive most prominent members of the class, which numbers over 50, are chosen to this fraternity. Election to “Sphinx Head" is based upon the achiev ment of distinction in some particula phase of college activity. Its membership comprises the most undergraduates in the university Gixls Surprise the Athletes -The girls the eighth B class of the of IKellom school gave a surprise luncheon to | the Kellom Athletie club o'clock Monday afternoon boys at 2:3) in the eighth grade class room. At 2 p'clock Miss Reed, | prinetpal of the school. sent the boys to her room to discuss athletie affairs, and | upon their return Yo the class room they found the lunch ready to eat. A pleasant hour and o half was apent in eating lunch, making short speeches and singing. Mr. Denntson, bo: athletic direetor of the Young Men's Christian association, was present and gave an interesting talk. The hoys gave thelr class yell for Miss Reéed, | prineipal; Mr, Dennison, cighth B teacher; teacher, and for graae with lilkes. snowballs and bridal wreath Mrs. Mrs. Thorpe, the girls of the eighth Péterson, The three men were dan- | prominent group of | eighth A | tacing a suit for $10,000 before Judge | | The room was profusely decorated | | RAID ON DISEASED COWS. Seven with Tuberculos Tagged for Death Are Sold, but Canmht by Commell. Lags placed on seven cows condemned last week by the clity for. being Infected With tuberculosis were remcved by the owners and the cows sold on the South Omaha exchange to specu lators who did not know they condemred Dr. R. W. Connell, city commissioner health, diséovered this Monday went 0 the packing witness &n examination of the carcasses of the condemned cattle by the govern- ment officlals after they had been killed He had given permission to the owners %o have the cows killed the packing houses and to sell that much of the meat not infected with tuberculosis. One of the cows Lad deen crated ready for ‘shipment to Des Moines and others had been sold to nearby farmers. Dr Connell found them all and marked them so they cannot again be sold, Any cows condemned In the future will be marked in such a way that it will ot house distriot: at be impoasible for the owner o sell them as healthy cattle. Seventeen more cOws have heen cons demned by Dr C. C. Hall, city veterinarian, who is inspecting about fifty dairy cows & day. Al these found infected with tuber- culosis belonged to East Omaha daivies, twelye of them being found in one herd. This dairy is that of J. Clausen, with twenty-six cows. Two of the nine cows be- longing 1o R. Nelson and three of the six belonging to N. K. Nelson were con- demned. The three dairies are in the vicin- ity of Fifth street and Avenue K, East Umana immediately | | This being aith department | had been | | when he | to | I pr. fixing. Canadians at Banquet Board Speech, Song, Story and Music All Brought Into Service for a Gala Session. “Empire day" was celebrated in an elab- he had begun work of |orate way Monday ev 3 vening b, - moving the house; that thereto the steps | gjan clu,,y of Om:;,. it o babRust W with & banquet at the Paxton, followed by a very entertain- Ing program. This is the fifth annual affair of Its kind in Omaha commemorat- | ing the birth of Queen Victoria. celebrated all over the Jects of Great Britain. Following the invocation by Rev. F. D, Tyner, W. A. Smith, president of the club, made the Introductory speech, which was followed by an address by Dr. A. H ple on “The Future of Canada, cellently rendered old English songs by Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly. Matthew A British consul, spoke on “Tne British pire.”’ Other speakers were Rev. F. D, Tyner on “Athletics,” William Kennedy on “Sister Societies,” Thomas J. Kelly gave some reminiscences of a trip abroad and Edgar A. Higgins spoke on “‘What Do We Owe the Gentler Sex?" Some well- rendered musical selections included a plano solo by Miss Nancy Battin, old Irish songs by Thomas J. Kelly, Scotch songs by Miss Kennedy, “The Skylark Song" hy Delmore Cheney and “Auld Lang Syne” by the entire assembly The banquet committee consisted Dr. R. §. Anglin, Thomas W. liam R. Burns, John Dale, A. B. Hunt, Charles Inches, Victor White, John McDonald, R. E. MecDonald, James W, McDonald, Dr. A. L. Muirhead, F. W. horpe and Dr. J. W. Thompson. 1t is World by the sub- and ex- of: Allen, Wil- Rev. 1. W. Wil Letter, Rev. 1. W. Willlamson, Huntington, W. Va., writes: “This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for nervous ex- haustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that it will do all that you claim for 1t.'" Foley's Kidney Remedy has re- stored health and strength to thousands of weax, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take For sale by all druggists MISS JONTZ URGES ROCK PILE TO FREE OMAHA OF TRAMPS | ed Ch, Secretary of Amsoe clares Council Bluffs (natitution « to Suffer, ses This Cits Miss Ida V. Jontz. secretary of the As- soclated Charities, wants a municipal rock plle. She says that the rock pile in Couneil Bluffs is responsible for so many tramps coming to Omaha, and that if Omaha had one this city would be practically free uf tramps. Mayor Dahlman is in favor of establish- ing & municipal rock pile for talnment of bum was not enthusiastic over the case, the s Assoctated Charities has net plan. But as scon as the new o under way she proposes to ask it to tablish a minlatire quarry where vagrants can be given employment until sach time as they decide that Omahs Is not sulted them as a place of abode the enter- the scheme. pushed her Worthy seekers after aid secure assist- ance at the office of the Assoclated Charl- ties, but habitual tramps had better not apply. One called on Miss Jontz Tuesday and asked for transportation to Kansas City, the secretary “sized him up as & hobo and before her caller knew what she was about, she had called up the po- lice sation and an officer took the tramp to the station where a charge of vagrancy was preferred ugainst him By Our Formula [ v We uce In Hood's Sarsaparilla a icine that has an unap- mhhol record of cures of o eczera, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism nervousness, that ite, ete. roportions of dlfl':n:tonmuhll agents contained in Hood's Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, so there can be no substitute. This medicine makes healthy and nr::! the ‘‘Little Soldiers’’ in your bl ,—those corpuscles that fight the disease gerws constantly aitacking you. ‘How can you come up here and he should be ashamed | to do Hip- | Hall, | ties De- | but the former council | cretary of the | 1ell gets | to ! THE BEE [ BURMESTER HEAD OF COUNCIL Republican Member Secures Chair- manship by Good Vote. THREE DEMOCRATS VOTE “AYE" Prefer Third W | ©f Fellow Partisan Can Funkhouser President Pro Tem. Louls from the dent of afternoon the votes of Burmester, republican member Third ward, was elected presi- the Omaha the the ety unkil Monday twenty-fifth ballot by six republican members, himself included and three democrats, Brucker, Johnson and Sheldon. Following the election of Mr. Burmester, Funkhouser, member from the Eleventh ward and defeated candidaie for president, was elected pro tem by unanimous vote. The nomination of Mr. Funkhouser was made by Councilman Sheldon and there no other candidate. Councilman Me- | Govern, ) a defeated candidate for | president, has been prestdent pro tem since the resignation of Jetf W. Bedford first of the year, but he was not inated again Five candidates were placed ation for president of the council, publicans and three democrats. Clerk Butler had called the gether und the swered “present” to the call of the roll, he announced that nominations for pree- ident would be received. Judge Berka of the First was the firat to get the eye of the on nom- two re- council to- chalrman and he placed Mr. Bur- mester in nomination, Councilman Sheldon of the Sixth then nominated Cc Eleventh cilman Funkhouser of the Judge Berka The first ballot gave three votes to Bur- {0 try to coerce them and told him.” “You | Mester, three ta Berka, three to McGov- would not talk so If I were a man.” ern, two to Funkhouser and one to Clinton Brome's affidavit has to do with | D/d€es, and this total was not changed Attorney Henry C. Murphy's connectios "“"“l‘l”"‘“-‘b until the last—the twenty-fifth [mith the testimony of Barrett and VIR e b o ehies “:‘"“"B::";L:f Cleve and he deposes that Murphy was |,ccttc0 (W0 T Counciiman Brucker of the Fifth, demo- crat, made the first break, and when his {name was called, the third one on the | twenty-fifth ballot, and he voted “Bur- mester,” a hum went around the room, the crowd of Interested auditors seem- ing to believe that this break meant the election of the Third ward councilman. Mr. Burmester's name was called next, but he passed. The next democratic name called was that of Funkhouser, but he voted for Bridges. Johnson of the Fourth, the next democrat called on the roll, passed, and the roll call came to Sheldon. Bur- mester then had six votes, five repub- lfeans and Brucker's. Burmester had | passed, but, as Sheldon sald afterward, he would vote for himself if the vote was | needed, so Bheldon cast his vote for the republican. This was the seventh vote | necessary to elect. Johnson then voted for | Burmester and the successful nominee, when his name was called the second time, voted for himself, saying that he owed { that much to the men who had supported | him. { The crowd in the chamber cheered, and ;mn new president was escorted to the {chalr. He made but a brief talk, saying he would do his best to fulfill the duties of his office and to do the will of the | counciimen. Demoerats Split Some, In the ballotting for president the re- publicans stayed together, while the demo- crats switched back and forth among their three nominees. Judge Berka of the First, | A, C. Kugel of the Tenth and Fred Schroe- der of the Seventh voted consistently for | Burmester on every ballot, while J. B. | Hummel of the Eighth, Charles M. Davis lof the Twelfth and Mr. Burmeater voted for Judge Berka on the first twenty-four ballots, swinging to Burmester on the | twenty-fifth | Opposed to this solid voting by the re- | publicans, the democrats voted in this | fashton: Bridges cast his first nine votes for Me- Govern, the next six for Funkhouser, seven more for McGovern, and the last four for | Funknouser Brucker voted four times for Funkhouser, then four times for McGovern, then six for Funkhouser, two for McGovern, and | | the rest, with the exception of the last, for Funkhouser Funkhouser cast his firet twelve votes for MeGovern, the next two for Bridges, {the fifteenth ballot for McGevern, the next three for Bridges. McGovern, the next the last two for the nineteenth for | four for Bridges and | MecGovern, the | in nomin- | After City | twelva members had an- | | 628 North Nineteenth street, OMAHA Our Letter Box Oontributions on Timely Subjects, Wet Excesding Two Hundred Words, Ase Invited from Our Readers. Norweglan Independence. miner importance, Is, of course excusabie. 1 refer to such statements as the follow- ing Norway enjoyed strict independende for only a short time, however, and to pre. and for mutual protectipn it and Karl Johan, a Frenchman King of the two countries, this dual gov- ernment continuing until 1806, Now, Norway, after the treaty had been signed with Denmark. as your account would imply, “join Sweden for mutunl protection from other tries." Instead. the Norweglans then, as in 1906, selected a Danish prince as their king. The Karl Johan you mention was no other than Napoleon's Marshal Berna | dotte, the founder of the present royal family of Sweden, and he was not chosen by the Bwedes and Norwegians jointly as was chosen of peace did not, coun- king. He was selected by the Swedish no. | bility as heir and successor to the old and childless king. Charles XITI Karl Johan, as he was then called, and who relgned as Charles X1V, while he was yet crown prince of Sweden, joined the European cbalition against Napoleon; in fact, commanded what was known as the western division of those armies that eventually drove Napoleon into exile, It was in recognition of the service of Sweden in this war, and as a sop for the loss of Finland, which had been wrested from that country by Russia, that Nor- was given to Sweden. Norway did , however, tamely submit. The Swedes entered Norway with an army, and Eng- lish men-of-war appeared before a Nor- wegian fortress on the coast. A few skir- mishes were fought. but no real battle; a fort was demolished, and the Danish prince gave up the struggle. Norway thus be. came united with Bweden against its will, but during this union enjoyed a measure of independence that it had not felt for 600 years. In fact, the indépendence of Norway was not enlarged materially by the dissolution of the union with Sweden, while its prestige was materially dimin- ished. N. H. JOHNSON, America and Armenia. OMAHA, May % —To the Editor of The | Bee: As to what this country can do and should do In regard to the Armenian out- rages, our history is unique enough to warrant the United States in taking un- usual measures towards helping thiy ¢ tressed people. Oour army and the Ked | Croas have always done good work when |needed. They are tried and true. The knowledge of this, coupled with the fact that the Young Turk party has desired | that they have the good will and sympathy of the Amorican péople, gives us a chance [ to answer through the proper channel that the new government has the good will and best wishes of the American peopie and as an evidence of this we should like to send a sufficient number of soldiers into the devastated districts to assist these people in returning to their farms and in | getting their crops started. Also that our Red Cross be permitted to assist m care of their sick and destitute. Right this minute there should be places opened all over ‘the country where money coull be sent for this people. The mission of the American people should be to knock at every door where there is distress from any cause whatsoéver and offer assistance—this and nothing more. The need ia great and our patriotism should not be fofund want- ing |Look Out How You ' Hide Contagion Warning Sounded, by Board of Health and Dr. Connell to All the People. The Board of Health calls attention to the ordinance which expressly forbids hid- | ing contagious discases and removing ex- posed persons, and sioner of health, Dr announces Connell, that he will | cause the arrest of any person, physictans | included, who violates this city law. He has aiready entered on this cam- | palgn and Monday caused the arrest of Morris Rosenblatt, coal dealer, for living at sending away from home one of his children who GENOA. Neb, May 2.-To the Editor ®f The Bee: In a recent issue of The Bee I note a small historfcal sketch of the Norweglan Independence day and the union of that country with Sweden, in | | which you have inadvertently made some | misieading statements. Historical inac |euracy in this case, of events happening |a hundred years ago, and that. too, of serve ita independence from other countries | joined Bweden the | commis- | UNION IN FIRE DEPARTMENT Organisation Debated Extensively at the Commissioners’ Meeting. MATTER LEFT WITHOUT ACTION | Commissioner Karbach and Mayor | Loek Horna in Argument & Captains Closely Examined by the Commissioner. Starting In with a nice lovefest, the meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners last night was enlivened by |& it between Mayor Dahlman and Com- { missioner Karbach. The trouble started | from a rumor to the effect that a petition | was being circulated among members of the fire department asking for the reduce tions of Chiefs Balter, Simpson and De- neen Three captains, Jacks of engine company No. 4, Morris of hose company No. 7 and Gardner of truck company No. 4 were called on the carpet by Commissioner Kar- | bach to tell what they knew of the pur- ported petition, and Captain Jacks' remark that the so-called petition was charged against the unipn turned the discussion into that channel Chief Salter supported Commissioner Karbach in his contention that a union is a bad thing in the department. The com- missfoner introduced a resolution instruet- ing the chief to notify all members of his department to ‘refrain from organizing, attending or participating in any secret organization within the department,” fafl- ure to comply being punishable by dis- charge. The mayor defended the union, for the reason that no complaint had ever been filed against it or its operation since Iits organization four years ago, and after a protracted discussion Commission Karbuch recalled his motion Nothing was brought out to substantiate the rumor that a petition against the fire chiefs is being clrculated Drafts of contracts drawn up by the city attorney to be enterad into between the city | and the men belonging to the fire and police departments, the co ts being in form of a walver of tn/l‘nrrnund pay { the accorded by the new charter, were road to the captains present. The board, on motion, agreed to sign the contracts if the men will. Captains announced that every member of the fire department had ex- pressed a willlngness to sign, and Chief of Police Donahue said that all but six men on his department had already signi- fied a willingness to sign. The contracts specify that the men will work the re- mainder of the vear for the same pay thay would have recelved had the charter not been changed. Out of consideration to Mre. Edward Leeder, who Is seriously sick, the board postponed for two weeks the trial of Fire- man Leeder, Who is charged with “work- ing politics” during the recent city campaign. Policemen L. W. Willis and James Ken- nelly pleaded gullty to entering a saloon and drinking beer while on duty, and were each fined $10 and enjoined to abide by the rules in the future. Charges against Fire- man Fred A. Fitzpatrick, who reported for duty thirty-seven minutes late one morn- ing. were dismissed Martin Mulvihill, captain of hose éom- pany No. 6, made application to be placed | on the pension roll, but no action was | taken. | Chief of Police Donakue was granted | twenty days’ leave of absence to attend the annual meeting of the chiefs of police | | 0f the United States and Canada, begin- | | ning June 15. He was also voted $100 ex- | pense money. Last night's meeting was the first of the new Board of Fire and Police commis sloners. Commissioners Karbach, Hunter {and Wappich were present, Commissionet Hoye being ill at his home with pneumonia. | | Retiring Commissioners Giller and Flod- | | man were also present and before the bus | mess of the evening was taken up the new | |and the old commissioners, with the ex- | ception of Mr. Karbach, each made a little | talk on what they had done or hoped to| ‘dn, Mayor Dakiman presided. | ——— | ]NO MONEY UP THEIR SLEEVE! | Subscriptions Not Being Withheld by | Child Saving to Be Sprum, i at Last, | “Where will (he remaining $3,50 come | trom to complete the bullding fund of the Saving Institute?’ | This Is the queation asked by the trus- | | tees of the institute, who are desirous that | Chit —and s0 does every other well-dressed man here. They're Iba smartest shoes that money can buy—exact reproductions of expensive metropolitan custom models. They're made in guarter- sizes, giving you an exact fit. Regal Shoes are the greatest shoe values in the world—that's why we sell them. Leet us show you the new Spring styles. Cn $350 and $4.00 YNebraska i ORANGES from | . 3,000 California Groves When you eat oranges for heaith, you should have the best, ‘When you eat them for taste, you want the best. ‘When youask for '‘Sunkist’’—you get the best. “'Sunkist’’ (seedless) Oranges are tree-ripened For Health —hand-picked, full-flavored, delicious fruit —the pick of 5,000 orange groves, The name ‘‘Sunkist’’ on the box is the public’s guarantee that taese are the best to be had. Ask Your Dealer for ‘Sunkist’’ Oranges are a health fruit. Their action on the digestive organs and on the liver make them a household necessity. Give the children oranges. Ask for '‘Sun- kist.!" Your dealer has a fresh shipment today. California *Sunkist” Lemons are juicy and mostly IOQ\dlell. ‘Try this recipe for Lemon Sherbet: Rub the yellow rind of five lemons with % pound of loaf sugar. Crush the sugar to powder, put it into a sance pan with a pint of water and simmer gently until sugar is dissolved. When cold, add the strained juice of the lemons. Take out the rindand servein sherbet glasses. (Willserve seven persons.) Not “qu Expensive” Why do you not advertise to the Consumer through daily newspapers? That question put to almost any manufacturer who has not tried it will frequently be met with the statement that ‘tit’s too expensive.”” This idea is incorrec. Why not try it? A campaign through newspapers, with all the auxiliary work planned for you by us, will sell more goods for general consumption than can possibly be { the publfe be informed of the situation and {be advised that no subscriptions are being | | withheld by tha trustees to be “sprung” | at the last moment, as has been reported. | Every penny subscribed has been reported | {and the remaining amount must be sub- | seribed before next Monday in order to 1 | Johnson distributed his votes among the'| paq peen exposed to scarlet fever in his|secure the $25,000 Eift of Mr. George A. | three candidates of his party. The first|eomyy Officers of the department found |Joslyn, the trustees having decided not to | seven went to Funkhouser, the efghth (0 | pc"ohiig at the home of M. Ruchman, f4|8sk for another extension McGovern, the ninth and tenth to Funk- | oo toeniy fourth street. | Later subscriptions have brought the | houser, the eleventh to MecGovern, the fund up to $7145152. the condition of the | twelfth to Bridges, the thirteenth to Funk- fund being as follows | houser, fourteenth to Bridges, sixteenth to RAIN IS WORTH SEVERAL Previously acknowledged $71,420.52 MecGovern; seventeenth and eighteenth to | MILLIONS TO THE CROPS |§alic and Jack Crary 800 Bridges, and the rest to Funkhouser, with TR TTARBIOR oocbotianiphssoespitiizaionss o IR the exception of his votes on the twenty- | yeayy Fall s Reported to Be Gen-| church, Waterloo, Neb . 800 | second and 'the twenty-fifth ballots, the | e ALl s, A | Myruie. Trlorence and Verner Jensen * 100 | 4 side Congregational r |first going to Bridges and the last to State. Ly R oy el 181 | Burmester. | |A friend ... ¥ 100 | | McGovern voted first for Bridges, mext| ,nono oovine rain has fallen over the | BMil Folda, Linwood, Neb L 1m| for Funkhouser and then back to Bridges | o oivo state of Nebraska and it was more| Total 3 R $1.451, |for the next five votes. The next fouf| y.n o milon dollar rain. It is said to| Balance to raise, $854748 ‘Time limit |votes went to Funkhouser, the mext five |, ... /o "oy many millions to growing |Juné 1 {to Bridges, and so on, back and fourth | urops especially in the southwestern part| yMPORTANT TIME CHANGES. | | between these two candidates until the! o yne siate, where the 'rops were begin-i = | bitter end : | ning to suffer The Northwestern Line, May 30th. | Switching Did Nothi; Railroads report that light rain fell Léave Arites | Sheldon voted for Funkhouser on the|over the district between Omaha and | . Chicago first five ballots, then three tmes for|Grand Island and all the branches betwoen | OmahaChicago Special.... $00pm “:00am McGovern, four more votes for Funk-|these points. A £00d rain fell between | paoifie Coast Chicago 5:05 pm houser, three for Bridges, one for Mc-|Grand Istand and North Platte, with u | Los Angéles-Chicago Lim.. §:10 pm ! Govern, another for Bridges, and the rest | heavy rain on the branches north of Grand | Overland Limiced gig | {for Funkhouser, except on the twenty-|Island and Kearnev. A slow, steady rain | avlig P “}ww"_“" | | second ballot when he switched back to |fcll all day Monday between North m‘.vu‘ a 4 Teave Arrive | Bridges again and on the twenty-fifth and Cheyenne, again making certain crops | 2 Chicago. Omaha when he climbed onto the band wagon in this samil-arid dry-farming section |Omaha Special §:84 pm He e 4 .. |Overland Limited 5:0 pm 7.13 a; Bridges got as high as four votes In ! Heavy rains aleo fell on the Colorado divi- | QEE A, ST X“N\llrn 0 pm\ the seventeenth ballot. He bhad three Sion north of Denver Portland Limited 10:00 pm 12:36 pm votes on the ninth and the thirteenth, Raln also fell where it was needcd most | Chicago-Pacific Coast 10:45 pm 3:2% pm | but on the other ballots he got either one the MeCook Division of the Burlington | Omaha-Chicago Specials In each airection | or two votes, being left out altogether on seven ballots. McGovern got five votes on the sixth and seventh ballots, four on the seventh | and sixteenth ballots, and one, two or three votes on the other ballots, except | on six when he was left out in the coi Funkhouser also got as high as five | votes on three ballots, the tenth, nine. | teenth and twenty-third. He failed to et a vote in three ballots but recelved | one, two or three votes on the rest Large bouguets of flowers were place members by the Central Republican club while Councliman Kugel and Davis each | had two bouquets. Mr. Kugel's Bouguet came from the Plumber and Mr. Davis' from the street ¢ Councilman Burmester evidently “hunch” that he was olng to ve elected, for he had a large box of cigars with him and this was passed around afte: | adjournment. 1t may he that the dem- | | oeratie candidates also took clgars to the | council chamber with them, but if they | did they falled to bring them forth afte va battle, 1 o | | | ‘.‘n the desks of each of the six republican ! other un‘on r men had a with half an inch at McCook and other points. There were showers all over the Lincoln division and light rain on the | Alllance diyision. new trains throughout nd serving dinner Offices, ! station electric lighted and breakfast 1401-3 Farnam stréet and Union Its pure Natural Carbonic Acid Gas acts as a Gastric St and promotes the Digestion and Assimilation of even the Richest Food. ; Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” imulant and Tonic g 1 sold in any other way. Tell us the places where you know your distri- bution is complete and yet where the goods are not moving as they should. Try the effect of newspaper space in selling a particular article in any one city. If your goods are of general consumption and you have never tried such a newspaper campaign, why not test it for results? Information and suggéstions ma be had from THE DAILY NEWSPAPER CLUB 903 World Building, New York City Have (I\’( YO T . print it Our product and reputation are the best advertisement we can offer A. 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