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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY 15EE : FIWDAY , FEimiTAUY 19 , 1897. SPECIALNOTIGES _ AilvrrllKiMitciit * for tlicne column * Trill be tnUrri until lUiilO p. ill. , for the evcnliiK nnil until K p. in. for tlie inornlriK nnil Smiilny edition * . AdvortlMTH , liy rcqncHtliiR n nnni- liercil clivclc , cnn linvc mmtvcr.i nil- ( Irrxneil to n tiliinlirrctt letter In cnre of The Hoc. AiiHtrem Ko n 1i1rcnficil nlll lit ; ilellvercil on prexcntntlon of tlio clii-i'k only. IlntCH , 1 1-Sio a word flrnt liutcrttoiii Jo n M-onl tlu-rcaflcr. Xolliliii ; tnUcn for Icm lliiui iKJe for tlie Ilrt Iimcr- tlon. Tlu'nr nilvcrtlNOiiclilN inimt be rnn cnnxeciitlrely. SITt'.VTIOXS AVANTHI ) . WANTED- POSITION FOIlLADY STHN'OO- raphcrj experienced ; coed refcjences , Addrrss M IS , Ueo , Council lllufr.t. A Mi75 23 \VA.\TI3I > MALI3 11I2LI * . WANTED. AN IDEA- WHO CAN THINK OF tome rtmplo thing to patenl ? Protect your Wean , they mny hrlng you wealth ; write John Wpdderlmrri & Co. , Dept. V. Patent Attorney ! , Vnslilndon , J > . C. , for their Jl.SOO prize offer , anil a lint of 800 Invcntlonn wanted. U-M7 TA1L011H WANTED , CONTINENTAL CLOTH- lot Company , B 11178 GOOD PHYSICIAN "llEOULAIl Address T , II , Maytae , Laurel , la. H-MC23 TRAVELING SALESMEN FOU reltahln house ; experience unnecessary ; extra ' Inducements to cimtmiorn ; } 76 to JUO per month and. expenses. C. C. U I simp ft Co. , tit. Louis. _ II 'M750-MU * _ $1 DAILY ( OUA11ANTI3ED ) TO GOOD SALES- men. 11. MunUhcIm & Co. , St. Louis. U-M572 21 * LIVE MEN FOR LIGHT OUTDOOlT WOIIK ; jiayn 11,78 per day , Wallace , J3th nnil DodRo , upstairs. U M874 19 WANTKD FKMAMZ III3LP. WANTED. A COMPETENT GIllL FOH SECond - end work and tend children , 1131 So. SOth ave. C Sll-18 FOH GOOD GIIILH CALL , AT SCANDINAVIAN T. W. C. Association Home , 2U1S Davenport st. C S39-25 * WANTii > , SHHKWD I1UHINKSS WOMAN , ONE capalilc to manage nnil illrect otheis. Ad- iltess IluMnrm , V S ) , llec. C M833 20 Ulltl. FOIl GENE11AL HOUSEWOlllv. 2112 Locust St. C SCG-18 iii\Tuousis. IIOUSHS IN ALL I'AUTSOFTHECITY. THE O. 1' ' . Dnvla Company , 15K Fainuni. D 3'JS HOUSES ; UKNISWA & CO. , 10S N. 10T1I ST. D-SH _ ilOUUHN HOUSES. G. A. STAltn 923 N. Y Lift ! D 100 _ CHOICE IIOUSHS AND COTTAOKS ALL OVEn the city , (5 to ( JO. 1'lilcllty , 1702 Fumam St. U-IOt JIOUSKS , WALLACE , nHOWN BLOCK. 1CTH and Douglas. U03 IIOUSKS'FLATS , OAIIVIN BROS , IMS KAIINAM J1OUSUS roil KENT. UEMIS , t'AXTON ULK. D IOC IOUSES. COTTAGES & STOIIHS , ALL PAUT3 of city , llrennan. Love Co. . 4SO rnxl njblock. LAP.GE LIST. M'CAGUE , 15TH & DODGE. . WITH 1JAKN IlESIOENCB. FOH KENT , FINE nnd lurup grounds , on 1'nrk avenue. sfcnm heated lints nnd flares In the new Davldgc building , opposite city Imll. 10-room house. 1S07 Fnrnnm street. Htonm-hentrd hrlck Htore , cor. 15 & California. John W. Hobblns , agcnl. lEOi Farnam St. IJ O I * 3 FOR RENT. 10-ROOM MODERN IIOl'PE. 1721 Dodge slreet. Apply 1723 Hedge or "l 1"1' FOR KENT. .TWENTY-FIVE ACRE FARM : f block * outside city limits , cnst of new fair grmimls : good B room house : well , cellar , large 2-siiory barn ; corn crlba : 2 chicken houses , conl nnd Ice hoiiso ; yard fenced nnd sodded ; nlon lot of Ftrnwbi-rrle.i , blackberries , grapes and npplos ; nn Ideal homo ; touts $233.00 per year In advance. Inquire nl 5709 l nvenworlli. FOR RENT-A NICE FOUR-HOOM COTTAGE nt S32 So. 21st st. D-M8iO 21- roil HEXT FUHXISHED HOOJIS. FURNISHED ROOMS. 014 SOUTH 17TH AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS-HOUSEKEEPING. = 623 St. Mary's. _ * * > " " ' - - FUIINISIIEXJ K003IS AM > IIO Aim. THE MERR1AM. 25TH AND VERY DESIRARLE FRONT ROOM , WITH alcove ; hoi waler , 212 South 25th st. 1' AltiuJ "HOARD ; STEAM HEATED ROOMS n.co A day. C02 S. 13th. Langu Hotel. Fi i 18-M11 ALIIANY , 2101 DOUGLAS ; PLHAsTNT FRONT , with " 6' room also other rooms I.ARGE , MODERN 1'ltONT ROOMS. GOOD bonnl , 13.50 wick. 614 N. 19th stF MS24-20' FURNISHED""OR" " ROOMS. with board. Utopia. 1721 UttvinIortI ; , e1 | | : 2l. FOH HEXT STOllEH AXU OFFICES. TOR RENT , THE 4-STORY im'lCK DUILniNO nt 916 Knrnani nt. Tills bulldliiK has u Ireproof cement biFemmt , e-omplcto steam heating Iw- tnres ; water nn nil lloors ; cas , etc. Apply at the ol'lce of The Uee. 1-910 AOEXTS WA.\T .n. AOnNTS-SOMnTlIING NEW ; JUST OUT ; Wonder KKB Heater imrt Cream Whip , retails KIS- sample mulled fie for Co lo piiy postugc. I.nrco Una oilier iiulck tclllnc epeclnltles. Q. O. Vlnlns , Mb-r. ( Uept. 19) ) , 3 llandolph St. . Chlcm.'i'J MM8 \VAXTlin-TO HU > T. WANTED TO RENT , TWO PLEASANT ROOMS 'with RuO'l bourd. Address F 23 , I'i'o. JV BIJ-lB * DM. VANSTORAGE. . HI ! FAHNAM. 7'EU 1J55 M 407 1'ACIFIcTsi-OUAGB AND WAHKHOUBK CO. , SOS-H10 Jones. Genrrul storage and [ orwnr.lins. WAXTUU TO IIUV. AM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER CASH FOR llmllfd ninuunt Omaha Savings bank nccouiils. II. II. Harder , ! 70I Funiam. N MJOO WANTED TO HOY , A NICE CLEAN DHITO tick without irroda fountain ; will trade Omaha propel ty , 1C c currier 21 , Umah.i , Ni'h.N N 812 23 SAL CHEAPEST HARDWOOD WOVEN CORN CIHU. tillmade. ) . C , R. Lee , 901 UuUKhis , Q ( O'J FOIl HALE- FINE NEW HIQH.aRADE IHCY ck'i SSJ. Omahn Illcyclo Co. , 3:3 N , IClh HI. - Q-410 11E8T HKl'SI ) VEET POTATOEH. PER bbl , ; nil toil i. Address Theo. William Omaha , A HIIEHDED HEIFER CALF FOIl SALE AT O N.JOIh , NEW IIICYCLE. FIRST-CLAFS AND ntitnil. for only } 35.0i ) . Nebrjska Cyclu Co. , 15th & llurni-y. Q-MS50 BALK. FlinSH JKII8EY COW. INOtJIUB Morton ro . Poultry Yuiil , 4Cw2 Center St. Q-HS-18 * pp BALI ; on lixciLVNnisTciiKAi' , nuitci'- lor proof Bafc. lloi lil , ] Jei\er Crossfng. Nth. ' CJ-MMll Sl FOIl 8ALK. I STUAMVASIIKIl. . 1 11 KIM wi Inner , 1 hand mnnulo , nlio new Iron * mi kontnrk. etc. , all In euoU cpiiaitlan. Ad- ilrviH K Sfi , lice. q--MS5l OL.UHVIIVAXTS. Mltjt , M.UIV I'lUTZ. CLAUIVOVANT. SII N. 1 > ib. S-Mffi : M15 .MAS.SACK , 1IAT1IS. KTC. MMlV SMITH. 7m nOlKJLAsi"IWlOM"5s MA8l Kiin ; unil ( learn baths , T-MK05 u Ife * . WltS. 1)11. I.r.O.N' . KI.KCTIlIf \SSACJK UATli uul uud curative.11 ! a. llth St , , T 1UW l'ittSO\AL. : t2S.W-mPTUnE ! CUIIED-TILL MAIICII 15 for 12.1,00 ; no pain ; no detention from business : wo refer to hundred * of patients cured. Th O. n. Miller Co. , J17 New York Life niilK. . Orrmhn. U III _ DAT11S , MASSAGE. MME. POST , 31 V4 S. 1STH. - . U-IU Lvyi Fort trrr.niNR THOUDLES , ZIG-S mn lljf. | ( Physician , consultation or health book u-412 _ . ' "NTAL COLLEOE , lf& PAClVic ST3 Teeth filled with gold , nmalgnm. tin , Kutts- perclm , cement , nnil plates made for cost of material only , Teeth extracted and cleaned free U 55 ! > I COHE WniNKLES , HALDNF.S3 AND SU- rj-rlluous hnlr. zso Chamber of Commerce. True * " U M79S M15 _ MO.M3VTO LOAX IICAL KSTATI2. ANTHONY LOAN & TflUST CO. . 313 N , Y. L. ' ? ? < oyr1MIOWMr1atl" ? fr ch < 5lco ' " " " lofl" in Iowa , northctn Missouri , eastern Nebmnka. . Vf-4U CITY LOANS. C. A , STAlin , 921 N. Y. LIKE. W IIS MONEY TO LOAN ON IMI'HOVED OMAHA , real estate. Urennnn , Love Co. , 1'nzton block. W 110 6 I'Kn CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA propcrly.NeU. farms. W. IJ. Me.'kle , 1st Nnt'l 13k -MONEY TO LOAN ON IMl'UOVKD OMAHA properly. U. 8. Morltrnge & Trusl Company. New York. I'uscy & Thomas , Agents , No. 207 First National IJnnk IJlilK. AV 420 LOANS ON IMl'UOVUD & UNIMl'HOVEU CITY property. W. Fanmm Smith & Co. , 1320 Furnnm W 417 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW HATES. THE O. K. Davis Co. , IMS Farnam Bl. W 418 AM ) I.OAX ASSOCIATION . SHAHES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAYS . 7 , 8 p r cent when 1. 2 , 3 years oMj always re- deemnhle. 1704 Fnrnnm streel. Nalllnger , Sec. * HOW TO GET A HOME Oil SECUIIE OOOU Interest on tarings. Apply to Omaha L. A II. Ass'n. 1704 Farnam , O. M. Nattlngtr , Sec. 429 rAWMIIIOKKUS. H. MAItOWITZ LOANS MONEY , 41S N. 1C ST. . 4JJ S1IOKTIIAM1 AM ) TYPKWIIITI.N'O. A , C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , 613 N. Y. LIFE. _ _ 4J3 _ AT OMAHA UUS. COLLEa E.KTH & MUSIC , AllT AM ) LArVOUAGH. n F , nELLENHECK. ItANJO , MANDO- Iln nml guitar teacher. Iloom 413 Uee 1IM ? . Tel. 233. 109 FUIIMTUILI3 1'ACICKU. ' GET M. S. WALKLIN'S I'HICKS ON FUIINI- ture packing , rcpalrlnit , upholRtcrlnRi mal- Ircifics made and renovated : 2111 Cumins. Tel. 1J3L 430 FINANCIAL. FOR SALE , WAimANTS AMOUNTING TO Kcvernl hundred ilollars ; general fund , Ne- braMfn counllcs , 7 per cenl Inlen-sti llrsl-clns * necurlly for Investors. Inquire of Omnha rrlntlnu Co. , 918-920 Fnrnnm Btrcel. 11833 LOANS ON QILT EDGED 8ECUI11T1E3. LIFE Inn. policies bought. W , F. Ilolden , McCngue bile. S37 ON OMAHA PIlOl'EKTY. LOWEST RATES ; bullcllne loans wanted. Fidelity Trust Co.W421 W-421 J300.GO I'niVATE HONEY. SELUY , BOARD OK Trade Bldg. W 737 9IOM3Y TO LOAN CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. liorhoa , wagons , etc.at lowest rates In city ; no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you can pay tlio loan oft nt any time or In any amount. OMAHA MOHTQAGE LOAN CO. . 200 So. ICth St. X 422 MONEY TO LOAN , 30 , CO , 00 DAYS ; FURNI- ture/planos , etc. Dutt Green.room S.Ilarker bile. IIUSLVHSS CHANCES. FOR SALE , ABOUT 2,000 LDS. MINION TYPE , TOO Ibs. ngate , 150 pair two-third cases. 40 double Iron Btnnda for two-tblrd cases. This material was uned on The Omaha lice , and U In fairly good condition. Will be sold cheap In bulk or In quantities to suit purchaser. Apply In person or by mall to The lee Pub- HfliliiK Company , Omaha Neb. T 713 SOME ONE TO INVEST "TWO TO FIVE THOU- naml dollars In nn established buslne" nnd becuro position. Address "jJMfu ti r\rpLEMENT nEALKU. GOOD OI'EN'INd FOR. llret-clats man. Ask Nebraska Slate bank , MHford. Neb. 25L ? 1 A GOOD LOC < ATION FOH A STORE ; MOST nultnble for general merchandise. Address box 41. Avpca. Neb. Y-MBa 21 KOU SALE HEAL ESTATE. AUSTHACTS. THE I1YHON HEED COMPANY. HOUSES , LOTS , FARMS , LANDS , LOANS Clco. P. Bemls Real Estate Co. , Paxtnn blk. JIE 420 OMAHA SAVINGS I3ANIC ACCOUNTS TAKEN at p r In exchange for houses and lots. ( All or part. ) Tlio flyron Reed Co. RE 427 KOUNTKi : PLACE HOMES AT HOC ON THE dollar ; f2.-0. 13GOO to SC.f.CO ; ECO photos nt ICth and Fnrnam , Moreo bldK , J. J. Gibson , C14 First National bank blilg. RE M4SS THREE ACRES ON MILLER PA1UC UOULE- vnnl , 1SOO. 130x270 feet cast of old fort Omaha , $1,000. 126x235 .feel on 30th street , imvfd. south of Miller pailc , 2,000. 50x155 feet near 27th nnd Spauldlng , } IOO. John N. Frcn- zer. opp. P. O. REj-.5j OMAHA SAVINGS' ' I1ANIC ACCOUNTS HOUGHT fur cnsh , taken nl par for cholcii l l mortgages or luken at par In exchange for real estnto nt prceenl low values. G , G. Wallace , Drown block , 16th & DounlOB. RE-S29 FARM OF JOO ACRES. 15 MILES FROM Orimlm , for K-ulo tit half Its value. Room 320 , Rnmgo building , IlE-MWS 52 * FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST 40-ACRE farms In Douglas county ; good buildings ; only } IWO ; rentx for IIGO.CO a > ear , Hyron R. Hunting * . 212 S. Htll St. RE M871 23 LOST. LOST SMALL I1LACK DOG. WHITE STREAK fronl , short hair ; name "Jprry ; " reward. C. S. mebblns. 1230 .Soutil 7th avenue. Loat-MC'J7 XJST , A LAUQi : PEAHL PENDANT ; SUITA- hlo reward If returned P.KI2 Wlrt. 1/ost S50-H' LOST , A RED COW , WITH WHITE SPOTS ; dehorned ; lull broken ; telephone 1559 , Omaha Van & Storage Co , Lost 8C7 LOST-ON HARNEY. I1ETWEEN 11TH AND Iwth , n ludy'K pucket book , containing tmiall trunk keyvmid four tlcliets for tlio Woodman uf the Wet Id masquerade ball In Council llHirr. Feb. 19. 'i)7 ) , nnd n (2.00 bill nnd small rlmimo ; Under rotuinlni ; pocket hook , tickets nnd key to Herman .Schacffcr. 321 Hth and Ilurnry , can keep chouse ns reward , l.o t-MS7J I9 LOST-SILVEU-MOl'NTED PUP.PE AND CARD cnu- ; cards marked MIK. Jnmf-O. Gllmoie : ruword for return to .Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. 5 H. SHIl St. Lost MSW 111 * FOl.'M ) . FOUND. POCKETIIQPK : SMALL AMOUNT of money unil papem. Onwner can hn\o tame by calling at VX N. Z-Sth St. , provjnc properly und paying tor this ndd. Fuuml-EOi-lS * OAltl'KT CLEAMXG. CHAMPION CARPET CLEANING CO. . CARPET buutcn , scoured nnd renovuled ; rclltllng und re- luylnir carpets a specialty ; new management 715-7W South 14th meet , Omaha , Ni'b. , Tel. 633 , 55S MJ7 sicwixa MACIUMS AND SUPPLIES. NEW"HOME. . HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE neulnif machine cilice , 15U Cap , Ave. Tel. 1574 , 431 TYl'EWIUTEIIS. GET THE IIEST TVPKWlUTICRSj SUPPLIES : rrpali * . United Tipcnrlter & Supplies Co. , 1C1 ! F r.tuui St. 45CJUtu30 SAFES. NEW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES ; SAFE HE- palrlnc. J , J. Derlcht , 1116 Famam.SCO SCO M3 SUES & CO. , PATENT SOLICI'JOKS , Ucoliulldinp. Oninhn Nub Aclvlco nnd 1'atont Hook WEE "SUKE STEP" HOHSESIIOE Consists of n stcnl skel eton provided with rubber - ber thread that Is speci ally adapted to grip the Kround ; secures n foot hold nnd prevents the horse from slipping or stumbling , nnd reduces the Jarring Hliock to both Ita feet nnd shoul ders. ders.H. H. 11. ALLEV , Practical Horseshoer , State Agent. Local agents wanted. RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves mUaLINGTON & MO. RIVEK.iimvea OniahalUnion liepot , 10th & llaaon Sta. | Omaha S:33am : Denver Kxpresi S:35am : 4:3Spm.BIU Hills Jlont & Puget Snd Ex. < :03pm : 4:3 : pm Denver Express 405pm ; 7C5pm..Lincoln : Local ( ex Sunday ) . . . . T:43pm : _ 2b5pmA.LIncolnLoca : Jcx. Sunday.ll3toni I-cavca ICIUCAOO , BURUNGTONlTQTJArnvea Omahalyiilo Ucpol , 10th & Ma cn Sia. | Omaha C:03pm : Chicago Vestibule 820nm ; DMSnm Chlcaco Expieea 4Upui : 7r.Opm..CIlco-o ( K. St. Louis Express. . . S:2oam : UMOani PaclHc Junction Local C:10pm : Fact Mai ! 2:50pm : leaves jcniCAGO , MIL , & CT. PAULJArrlves. OnmhajUnlon Depot , IClh & Musim Btj | Onmiia 6:30pm : Chicago Limited 8:05am : JliOOam..Chicago Express ( ex. Sunday ) . 3Z5pm : Loaves ICIlfCAGO" & NOhTIIWESf'N.IArrlveT" OinahiUnlon | Depot , 10th & Aljju.'i sts. | Omaha 10:45nm' : Eastern Express 3:40pm : 443pm ; Vestlbuled Limited" OUOpm 6:55pm : St. Paul Express 9:30ain SMOam fit , Paul Limited ICOCnin 70am : ! Sioux City Local llilOnm C:30pm : Omaha Chicago Special 8:00ani Missouri Valley I-ocnl 8:30arr : _ Except Sunday. _ Except Monday. Leaves 1CHICAOO , It. I , & PAClKlO.Arrlvei" ] OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Maaon Mts.f Umalu EAST. - - lOMOam..Atlantic Express ( ex. Buiutavi . 7:00pm : Nlsht Express : llim 4DOi : > m.Chicago Vesllbuicd Limited. , . . l:35pm : 4liOpm..Bt. : Paul Vettlbmed Limlteil. . . . l:3ipin l4npm ! Colorado Limited 4:00pm : C , , ST. 1 * . . M. & O. lArrlves Omaha ( ' WcbaterSlreet _ Stallon. [ _ Oninh 12:30pm : . . .Sioux Oily Express ( ex , Hun.Ji..ll:55am : Eil5am . . . .Sioux City Acpoimnodallon. , . . 8Wum ; . . .SI. Paul Limited 910am ; 1 F7"nr& Mo7"VALLEY7 [ ArrlvT Omaha f JJepol , J5th ni.J\Veli _ lyr Bis. | Omaha jfoOpm Fust Mall and Express 500pm ; 3:00nm : . ( ex. Sut.lVyu. . Ex , ( ex. Moll. ) . . t > ; 00pni 7SUam . .Frvniont iMcul ( Sunaays only ) . . 7 ; * > 0am . . .Norfolk Express ( ex. Sun ) . . .10:2S : m CiUpni St. Paul Express DUOam K. C. . BT. J. & C , 13. lArrleves OinahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sta.j Or.-.l.q * 9:05um..KunsaH : City Day Express , . . . 6lOpm : _ Ex : via U. I'.Trans , 6:30am : leaves , | M I SSOUlf f ! ACI F I C. JA frTv eT Omnbal Depot , lilh and Wehsler Sts. f Omaha 3OOpm..Ncbraelia : & Kansas Limited. . ,12Upm DIOpm : . Kaniaa City Express . CWam : 2Upm..Nebra : > ka Local ( ex. Sun. ) . . . . 9:00am : leaves I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. ( Arrives Omahal Depot. Ulh and Wehsler Bt . I Omaha CilSpm. 81. PaulLlmlled _ . 8l ! ) m ea\t SIOUX'CITY sT PACIFIC. lArrfvcT OmahalUnlon Depot. IQlh & Maton Sta. ( Omaha C:40am : , , . Bt. Paul" Passenger . llilCpm 7SOam ; , . Sioux City Passenger . il : pm t5Spm ; St. Jaul Limited. . . . . . 8 : ° ( lam UNION PACIFIC. Omaha Union Depot , 10th & Mason Sis. Omaha CZOam , . .Overland Llmlied 4:43pm : SSCprn.Hcat'ce : & fitrom bfg Ex. lex 8un.JSvpm : CCpni.Urand : Island Express ( ex. Sun ) . t:50pm : aiiOpin. Fast Mall 10'lO.im 1/tives WABASH RAILWAY. JArrlvfs Uniiha Unlon liepol , 10th & Mason Sti. | Onialm i80pm. ; Notice Is hereby given that the regular nnnunl meeting ot the utockliolilcM of the Houlh I'lattu Land company will bo dcld at the olllco or said company in Lincoln , Xub. , at 10:30 : o clock a. m. , on the /Irat / \Vednesday In March , 1897 , being the third day of tlio month. lly order of the board of directors. R. O. 1'IULLII'S , Secretary. Lincoln. Neb. , February 1 , 1S37. ' BACK TO FIRSZ PRINCIPLES Railroads Not Funisbnjjlp fyr Offenses Com mitted by Cocjgcting Linos. CALDWELL UPON A CITRATE TICKET CASE Hevornr * Illn OrlKl nl Ucclnlou In the UIINC Hint \Vt < nyii | | from tlie "Loir Joints' .YAHNiK'liitloii f i Ailjiiljloadun , In a local caeo between tlio Burlington ami tlio Union Pacific roads that formed the bono of contention among the members of the local passenger association for several weolts nt the beginning of the year , Chair man Caldwell of the Western Passenger nsso. elation has again shown a desire to even up matters between both roails and has reversed a decision , which was Itself his original de cision reversed. The frequency wlllt which Mr. Caldwcll has reversed himself In this question has caused considerable comment among the local passenger men , and they ngrco that hU latest act In the matter Ptamps his procedure throughout as ono without a parallel In the history of the local association , The point nt Issue la the purchase' five second-class tickets , at different times , from Omaha to California points , for $39 each , less by $1 than the regular rate. The tickets wcro purchased by ngenta of the Union Pacific , nnd read via the Burlington , the Colorado Midland and other lines vest of the latter road. The Uurllngton was accused by the Union I'nclllc of malting n cut rale through the brokers. The llurllngton i-roved - Its In nocence , anJ general suspicion attached It- tx-lf to the Colorado Midland as the guilty line. line.On On the first case the local association fined tlio Burlington , but tlio latter1 appealed to Chairman Caldwell , and ho reversed the decision of the "low joints. " On the second case the "low joints" again fined tlio llur llngton , and thU decision Chairman Cald well concluded to sustain. Now he has Issued a circular In which ho ndmlta the error of his last decision. H ' snys that ho ma3o the second decision thinking a railroad wns punlshablo for the sins of Its connecting lines , whereas bo has slnco decided that It Is punU'hable only when the. connecting line Is not a member of the association and out of the association's reach. As the Colorado Midland Is a member of the Western 1'asaen- ger aasoulatlon , ho concludes , that It would bo wrong to flue the llurllngton for olfcnsea of the Colorado Midland. Tho. effect of Iho circular is to support the first decision of Mr. Caldwell , who now cays bo was right at first , even If he did reverse himself later But the Burlington pMil the fine asscsuod when ho reversed hU first decision and sup ported the local association's verdict against the line , and It will probably not recover the amount. IMUH1I.KMS 01TIlAXSrOUTATIO.V. . CotiHilcroil Ill-hind , Closed Doors ! > > len "Who UinliTKtnml the Sulijt-et. CHICAGO , Feb. 18. Representatives ot great commercial organizations gathered at the Board of Trade , to attend the annual meeting of the National Transportation asso ciation. About twenty-live de-legates were present prominent sljlppsra nnd business men from all parts of the country , icprc- sentlng a membership of about 20.000. The meeting , which was heldt behind cloyed dcors , was called to order by President Frank Barry of Milwaukee , who delivered his annual ad dress. Ho spoke in part as follows : OBJECTS OF THE-ASSOCIATION. President Barry said the National Trans portation atscclatlon had been in existence for nearly seven years. It had accomplished much , both directly and'Indirectly ' , for-those whom It represented.It stood ts a restrain ing Influence for nil who viewed matters DUFFY'S PUBE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. Tlio undersigned having been duly elected nnd nunlllled ns assignee of the assigned rstate of O. K. Scolleld , and having been duly authorized by a proper order ot the county court so to do , will sell at all the stock of cloaks , etc. . furniture and fixtures , book accounts , real estate nnd all other assets assigned by the said O. K. Scolleld for the benefit of creditors , nn In ventory and appraisement ot which may bo Inspected on application. No bids will be considered that Is for less than r > 0 per cent of the appraised value of the stock or lot bl'l op , nnil said sale will bo held open for such tlmo ns the under signed hhnll consider in tlio best Interest of the trust. Tlio right is reserved to re ject any and all bids. C. .W JOHNSON , Assignee. Feb. . 7-18 m-o EPCCIAUSIS IS Nervous , Clironio and Private Diseases , Ml Private DIsoaici mil Dlsorclcrsof Men Trcatmput by mall -Consultation tree SY IUS Cured for life and the poison thoroughly tleanBed from the system. PILES , FISTULA and RECTAL ULCERS , . HYIJROCBLEQ and VARICUCELU permanently and suc cessfully cured. Method now and unfailing STRICTURE AND BiEErnSSS. ? Dy new method without pain or cutting. Call en or address with stamp. Dr. Seailes & S 119 S. a. 1-UU Neb St * EVERY WOMAN Sometimes itienun a rellablr jnouthly rpfiulatuiB mediclnt DRj PEAL'S PENNYROYAL pILLS , Are prompt , safe and certain In result. Tlio ceciv tae ( Dr. IVal's ) n vcrdlaiuixni t. Kent nay when } JI.O ) Sherman & McConimel LMii ; Co. , KU Uodee Street. Omanu , ; : -.r , . Notlco U hereby given that the Omahn lUillilor.s' und Tradpra' ' cxchunKo Indebtod- on Jununry 1 , 1SU7 , wasU ( , 202.02) ) twelve liundrcd und two dollars nnd two cents. JOHN H. I1AHT1S , A. J. VI13HLING , W. C , JJULLAUU. J. SI. 1)0\V. F.lMltm J. B. ilKU/UAM. _ _ The Hoard of Directors of the Woman's liiillilliif compuny desires to rccclvo uftuiu of lota aultnblo for the Woman's Hulldln ? . The property must bo cerrtj-al and must bo offered at tha lowest IlKurcJ. The bourd re- the rlKht to reject any nnd 1 11 bids. fS . .SUDUOIlOUan , Hecy. , _ G19 8. Twenty-sixth Ave. Notlre tu SlooUliolileri ) , The regular annual nieotlne of tlio stock holders of The Jieo 1'ubllBhlii ) ; Company \vlll bo held in their olllcu , corner 17th and Fiii-mim strecla. In Iho city of Omaliu on Monday. March 1 , 1897 , atJ o'clock p. m lly order of the president. G.EO. 11. TXSCHUCIC , Sccretai-y. Fit U101M&B aright , rcndy to act forcibly and effectively In n emergency and ever agitating nnd striving to accomplish needed reforms and benefits. The association had over been the frlenl of the Interstate commerce act nnd had froqtlei.tly been called upon by the commission - mission for advice and assistance ; It had been persistently nt work for the establishment of a uniform clanslflcatlon and bill of lading for u. e by nil transportation companies In the country. It had advocated fair nnd equitable ear service rules which should not be onc-slded In operation , but would K\\n \ demurrage to the shipper or receiver of freight who suffered Injury or loss through delay on the psrt of the carrier just as It gave to the railroad company compctufltlon for tardy unloading of Its ears. Those nnd other measures would bo persistently fol lowed , until the purposes of the association were accomplished. He was followed by Oeorga J. Stone , sec retary of the Chicago Hoard of Trade : LAW IS NOT PERFECT. GeorRe V. Stone , secretary of the Chicago Hoard of Trade , spolto about the Interstate commerce net. He sild In part : "The act to regulate commerce was passed to secure an equitable diffusion of the benefits of trans portation nnd to correct abuses > vhlch had almost Imperceptibly and very gradually crept Into the administration of ths vast i powers conferred upon railroad corporations , not for the corporations alone , but for the psoplo In the prosecution of their business cnterprUcs. It wasnot , enacted to Impair any Interests , but to conserve nnd protect. "Tim UK law did not In terms provide for every posulblo contingency which could arise for the application of the law to the rights of the citizen and the merchant In respect to his proper and cijual participation In the privileges of transportation of persons and property , nor define with absolute exactness the status ot transportation corporations and has not effectually restrained great traffic lines , lliMh with the unhindered exorcise'or arbitrary power , Is not'by ' any moans strange or unreasonable. To djslodge corporation capital grown through many years Into an Indifference , tu say the least , to the wants and rights of the people Is nn herculean task and cannot be done at once by the strolto ot a pen or the passage of a single act. The routs of this dangerous and dictatorial power 11(5 deep beneath the surface and can be torn up only by persistent efforts , both personal and combined , In congress , courts of Jurisdiction , and In mercantile associations such as this. Tlio wonder U that arrayed against such forces , so thoroughly entrenched and occupying such vantage ground , tlio law stands at nil "The position gained must not b aban doned and tli9 natural and Inherent rights of the people In the transportation of per son and property must bo observed and preserved. When such rights are Involved there never has bean nnd never will bo any alternative , end they stand unques tioned. The sooner this is recognized by thoje vainly cttempting to withhold nnd circumscribe such rights the better for their prosperity and the safety and wel- iaro of EocUty. "The law Is salutary ; It la clastic In respect - spect to carriers ; It Is tentative In Its char acter and good faith shown In loyal efforts to conform to Its requirements will not Involve reasonable and fair-minded officials In any danger ot damage or flue. CAUS13S KOH THR LAW. "Tho law Itself wan largely the result of the evils which grew out of pooling. It is now proposed not only to permit pool ing , but actually to Install It In the body of the law Itself. This Is a high-handed proposition and attacks the very citadel of the law , contemplating practically Its overthrow. A part of this proposition which gives It plausibility Is that the pool ing shall be under the control of the com mission. This means but llttla In view of the history of the commission , whoso man dates have in so many instances been set aside or evaded by these who set up this proposition. Let the railway corporations first obey the law nnd co-operate for Its enforcement. Let thc.ie gentlemen cleanse their hands before they raise them In pe tition at the bar of this tribunal , remem bering that they must come into court with clean 'hands ' , ns only such can plead In the temple of Justice. "We take tlie ground that every railroad corporation Is entitled to a Just remunera tion for tlie Eorvices rvhlch It performs in carrying on the business of the commu nities through which It runs. We desire no Inadequate returns for the capital In- voated , for the labor performed , for the services and facilities to promote a profita ble conduct ot commerce within our bor ders. Wo cannot , however , too severely denounce the Injuries and disadvantages proceeding from an unequal distribution of transportation privileges. "We demand without any equivocation that the humble , striving shipper and busi ness man should participate In the advan tages which are enjoyed by the most fa vored capitalist and the moat powerful cor porations. " Vice President B. L. Itc-gers of Philadelphia also , made a short address , nnd various papers of Interest were read by Jerome Cnrty of Philadelphia , Frank A. Scott of the Cleve land Chamber of Commerce , Chairman Igle- hart of the Chicago Freight bureau , J. L. Whltelaw of St. Louis , representing the Na tlonnl Paint and Varnish association. Colons ] Hogors of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com merce and Dennla n. Smith , secretary of the Toledo Produce exchange. The meeting ad journed Into this afternoon. During the afternson session a resolution was adopted precipitating the agitation In certain sections against the Interstate - terstato commerce law nnd the In terstate Commerce commission. The resolution also urges such legislation amendatory of the law as will gli-e the commission power to enforce its decisions. Another resolution was adopted urging such a modification of existing railroad rates as will afford to the transmlsslsslppl states an outlet for their products to the gulf ports at rates equally advantageous ns compared with rates with the northern routes. The resolution recommends the adoption of ills- tanco or actual mileage as the basis of such rates. STILL TALKIXf ! Olf TUB PAST HU.V. m OfllHiilH LonlliiK It Over Tliulr CompctltorM. Aftermath of the Burlington's faat run from Chicago to Denver Is still heard In local railway circles. Superintendent Campbell of the II , & M , advertising depart ment has been wearing a broad smile for the past three days. Ho says he will nso that run In all his advertising matter for the next year , A letter of thanks for the extraordinary effort's taken to swiftly convoy him to his son's "bedside " was yesterday received from Henry J. Maylian. That , the run was inailo without the slightest mishap was duo to the unusual safeguards taken to insure the freedom of the main line from Chicago to Denver to the flying special , Stations , bridges and switches were carefully guarded for several hours ahead. It was iractlcally Impossible for another train to get on the , maln track anywhere In th/i vicinity of tlio train. In rder that there night bo no danger of meeting trains of other roads crossing the Durllngton's tracks everything with a risk of danger attached was held until the flyeri had passed by. The lassenger train of another road , which crosses : ho Hurllngton near Lincoln , was held for 'orty-flvo minutes In order to give thorccord- jreaker a clear right-of-way. ] > lillll | > | il AVI II ( ! . , to Mexico. J. O. PhllllppI , assistant General- freight and pasnenger agent of the Missouri Pa cific , will accompany the delegation of Omahans who go to Mexico to arouse In terest In the Transmlfslsslppi Exposition , IIo left yesterday afternoon for Jefferson City nndwill there Join these who have already oft for the southern republic. The cxpo sltlon directors have urged him for some tlmo past to bo a member of the party and to help make the mission a success. Until yesterday Mr. PhllllppI baa been unable : oee Ills way clear to leave his work , A short conference with the general officers n St , Louis was held by telegraph yester day and satisfactory arrangements were nado , allowing the local representative of the road to Join the party and contribute all In Ills power to Its success. Cnlvo Will .V "l Vlxlt SI. I.oiiU , NEW YORK , Feb. 18. Through Maurice Grau , Mine , Calve , after mature reflection , and repeated consultations with licr physi cian , has decided that elio will not bo able to appear In St. Louis , Febranry 21 , and bis so Informed Mr. Damrosch , Shu feared the long Journey westward from New York , singing In Chicago on Monday , traveling on Tuesday , singing In St. Louis on Wednesday and re turning to Chicago on Thursday Involved many dangers to her health , fhe prlma donna will therefore not absent hereclf from Chicago during thu four week ] season , > t iftiitnvrn it t Pf/\ppr\ iXCAMPHENTS ARE CLOSED Sons and Daughters of Veterans Oonolnde Their Business Sessions. THEY WILL MEET NEXT YEAR AT NORFOLK Ilolli OrKnnlrntloiin Knilorne Oiniilin for Aiitlonnl KiitMtiiiptiirnt N Yfiir , nnil Instruct Dcle- The slnto ciic.itiipuicnt of the Sons of Vet erans and tlio UAiiKhtcrs of Veterans yostcr- day afternoon Instructed tliclr respective del egate. ! to tliclr national encampments to do all In their power to Drlng these national meetings to this city during tlio exposition year. This action practlcaly opens an actlvo campaign , which 4s expected ! to capture tlio two gatherings. It was thn. ono thing above nil others which tlio local camps and the local tc < nt of the orders were working for. The duty of getting these meetings de volves upon two representatives from each ot the conventions. Ono of the delegates ee- leclcd to the Sona of Veterans' national en campment was Senator John M , Thurston. Ho was at once notified of the fact nnd last night a telegram was received from him , ac cepting tlio ofllco. The other delegate Is J. W. Collins of Fremont. The alternate Is A , II. Uawllzer of this oily. The two delegates to the Daughters of Veterans' national en campment arc Kntma Pay of Fremont anil Mrs. I'hoebo McCoy of Omaha. Their alter nates are EfTlo Sheldon ot Geneva and Car- rlo IlaUUift of Fremont. This action was ono of the final acts of the two etato encampments , both of which adjourned late yesterday afternoon , Itva.s but a portion of n considerable amount ot work that , was transacted by the Sons of Veterans yesterday. Hoth morning nnd after , noon sessions were marked by a largo amount of discussion and the transaction of a great deal of business. At the morning sesalon only two matters of Interest were discussed and decided. Ono piovided for the reduction ot the charter feu for new camps from $20 io $12. The other was In regard to 'tho per capita tax , which was allowed to remain as It Is at present , 20 cents n quarter. An i-iforl was made to reducd It to 1C cents , 'but ' this was defeated. URLIKF FUND ESTA11LISH12D. At the afternoon se'slon > ho Impoitant piece of business was over a relief feature. After a great deal of dUciuslon It was llnally de cided to establish a rt-llef fund. The money In It will bo used to defray the expenses of the funeral of deceased Brothers , and It Is also proposed to render some llnanclal as sistance to the bereaved families. The nec essary funds will bo raised by the assess ment of DO cents on each member whenever a death occurs. The establishment of Ibis department required that a new oince should bo established. The new olllcer Is to bo called the assistant chaplain. The adoption of this ] > Inu was a "nrl of a compromise , a sentiment existing In favor of a full Insurance department. It was fell , however , that It would he Inadvisable at the present time to make the order an Insurance rene , because It was believed that It would bo dllllcult to maintain with the present membership under the severe Insurance laws of tjio state. A memoi'lal ' to the legislature was adopted , which spoke against the discontinuance of the Soldiers' home at Milford. This memo- ilal will be drafted and presented by a spe cial committee to the legislature In the near future. It was decided to hold the next encamp ment In conjunction with the Grand Army of thu Republic and the Woman's Relief corps encampment next year. The body will there fore meet In 1SDS 4u Norfolk Homo time during the early part of February. The Daughters of Veterans will meet at the sauio tlmo and place. The following were the ofilccrs elected : Commander , W. H. Davis of Wllber : senior vlco commander , M. 11. Gllmore of Valley ; junior vice commander , S. T. Wiggins of Omaha ; division council , F. J. Coatcs of Omaha , George T. Wolz of Fremont and A. W. Whiting of Albion ; delegate-at-large , Hon. John M. Thurston of Omaha ; regular delegate , J , A. Colllnrf of Fremont ; alternate , A. H. Hawltzor of Omaha ; assistant chap lain , F. J. Coatcs of Omaha. The following appointive ofllcers were announced : Adjutant , II. C. Van Duyn of Wllber ; Burgeon , I ) : O. Baton of Lltchlleld ; Inspector , H. M. Tyson ot Wllber ; judge advocate , E. L. Bradley of Omaha ; chaplain , J. A. Heck of South Omaha- muster ofllcer , K. H. Jenkins of Co lumbus ; surgeon major , William Grclsslnger. The quartermaster was not appointed. DAUGHTERS ARK HARMONMOUS. The sessions of the Daughter * ! of Veterans' convention yesterday were both of a harmoni ous and enthuslautlc character. Only n times did any dlscuwlon ot any r.iomen ! arise. Just before the adjournment at norm the election of officers was bestia , but before it had proceeded far a recess was taken to allow the delegatca to vialt the Sona "f Vet erans' convention. A pleasant hour wnu spent together by the members of tlio two bodies. A number of speeches , expressing mutual good will , were made. When the afternoon session onencd the election of officers was again tahtn up. Sev eral contests occurred. The ofllcera plectt-d are as follows : President , Cora Owcna of Fremont ; senior vlco president , Mrs. A. 13. Aakwlth of Omaha ; Junior vies president , Mlra Matlo La Munyon of HUlnft City ; chap lain , Laura Gray of Lltchrt-'ld ; treasurer , Clara Feenan of Omaha ; Inspector , Anna Reding of Lincoln ; mustering and Inspect ing olllcer , Mlnto Stllca ot Fremont ; council , Nollle Halrd of Lincoln , Mrs. Stevens of Litchfield nnd Kfllo Sheldon of Geneva ; ilolc- gates-at-large , Emma Day of Fremont ; nlter- nate , Efllo Sheldon of Geneva ; regular Ot'lo- gate , Mrs. 1'hoobe McCoy of Omaha ; alter nate , Carrie Halduff of Fremont , Only ono of the appointive olllces , secretary , was selected , Mies Emma Gay of Fremont was appointed to that position. Tlio uniform question provoked quite a de bate , although uniforms arc not generally used by the tents In this state. The delegate - gate to the national convention was llnally Instructed to vote against the retention of the uniform. Steps were taken to work for thn Increase of the membership during the coming year. Efforts are to bo made to place a tent in ovcry city and town of Importance in the state. During the course of the afternoon ses sion the convention was visited and addressed by Colonel Hoaglnnd of Lincoln , and Dr. Parsons of this city. * . A considerable debate occurred on the se lection and tlmo for 'holding ' next year's meeting. There was ijulto a sentiment op posing the place of meeting , at the Eame tlmo nnd place with the annul Army of the Re public and the Woman's Hcllef corps , hut It was not of sufficient Atrcngth. Therefore , It was finally decided to moot at Norfolk next ye.ir at the tlmo when the Grand Army of the Republic of the state holds Its annual ercnmpment there. " After this action was takctt the convention adjourned. After the adjournments of the bodies both assembled In the Uarkor block hall , where the officers were jointly Installed , Mm. Nel lie lUIrd of Lincoln acted an the InfltAllIng officer for the Daughter * of Veterans and J. Howard Heine of Hooper acted In like capacity for the Sons of Veterans. Last night the visiting delegates to the Sona of Veterans were feasted at n banquet at the Dcllono hotel , which was given by the local rnmp. < i. The spread was In the dining room hall , which wa Rally decorated with nags for the occasion. Iilg American stand ards draped the avails , while nt one end appeared a hugo insignia of the order , Tlio pillars wore also draped with the stars anil stripes. Potted plants profusely decorated Uio room nnd the tables. Some 100 of the drlrgatrs sat down to tlio excellent repast which was served by the cuisine of the hotel. The menu contained all the delicacies that the season nfTonled and the service was of the beat. A very at tractive menu card , Ju colors , and pictured with an American nag and n stand ot arms , formed n pleasing souvenir of the occasion. A feast of reason followed the disposition ot the viands after cigars had been lighted , A. H. Rawltzer acte.l ns Ui.istmastor of tlio evening nnd assigned Uio toasts ns follows : "Omaha and the Exposition. " Mayor llroatch ot Omaha ; "An Address , " Lnfayetto Ander- aon of Omaha ; "Nebraska nnd the Exposi tion , " J. A. Collins ot Fremont ; "Relation of Grand Army of the Republic to Sons ot Veterans , " Judge S. I. Gordon ; "National En campment 1SDS , " F. U. Moores ; "Relation ot the Sons of Veterans to the Grand Army ot the Republic. " I ) . L. Johnson of Omaha ; "Tho Hoys of 1801. " Captain H. A. Jenkins of Columbus ; "Our Sisters , L. A. V. and 1 > . of V. , " F. J. Conies ot Omaha ; "Old Glory. " Captain A. J. Deck of South Omaha ; "What Wo Have Done , " Colonel George F. Wolz of Fremont ; "What We Will Do. " Colonel W. H. Davis ot Wllher ; "Good ot the Order. " Captain M. R. GUmore ot Waterloo. The set toasts were afterward supple mented 'by Impromptu talks given by various members of tlio order. The program was Interspersed by some excellent selections oin the newly organized Frank E. MoorcH orchestra. The musical numbers were all of patriotic character. The Daughters ot Veterans were not nl- lowed to be outdone by the brothers. Al though not an Inkling of the fact was per mitted to get out , the women of Crook corps , No. SS. wcro determined that the dele gates to the other convention should not bo allowed to leave the city without being feasted. As a consequence all arrangements were made for n banquet which was given to the women delegates last night In the corps hall nt Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. The announcement ot the feast was not niatlo until late yesterday afternoon and came as n big and agreeable surprise. The guests were most royally entertained. An elegant supper was served , after which toastij wcro offered and responded to by the delegates. The toastmastcr ot the even ing was W. S. Askwlth. Chronic coughers nro stupid bores and phould bo forced to use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup , the only Infallible remedy. AMHIIICAN SAVIXCJS I1A.MC A K FA I IIS. ni-posHor * YViint tinItcoclvir to Sell tin' AnselM mill SinSlookliiilili'rN. . The depositors In the American Savings bank held n meeting In tlio New York Life building last night , but the attendance was not very large. Those present decided that If the other depositors ngrccd an attorney would bo employed to tnlo their case to the courts to try to secure an order requiring the receiver to sell the assets ot the bank to apply on the liabilities and bring suit against the stockholders for the deficiency. The bank failed three and rJ half years ago and the last dividend was paid over two years ago. The total dividends paid amount to G3 % per cent , and the remaining unpaid deposits amount to ? 53,000 , with about ? 12,000 Interest. The iiKsets held by the receiver represent a value of $110,000. Ono ot the depositors said after the meet ing that the reports of the receiver show that he has been to an expense of $10,000 during the past sixteen months , whllo no dividends have been paid. IIo said that some of the stockholders , who Ilvo In the cast , are good i for their liability , nnd are responsible for 1 something over $ CO,000 , and what the de positors wanted was to get action on these men. LOCAL IIIIKVITIKS. The Omaha Central Labor union will meet In Temple hall tonight. New cards giving the hours for the col lection of mall have been placed In all of Uio street letter boxes. The funeral ot Karl Hondo will bo held from the late residence of the deceased , 103.1 South Twenty-fourth street , Sunday after noon at 2 o'ciock. Thcro was no court In Judge Scott's room yesterday , the Judge being In Lincoln , labor ing with the mouthers of the legislature In the Interest ot the exposition. The Omaha Fair nnil Speed association mot yesterday. No buslnoM was trans acted outsldo of an Informal discussion of the affairs of the organization. Members of Overland lodge No. 123 , Brotherhood of Locnmotlvo Firemen , will give their eleventh ornual ball at Thurston Rifles' hall , Seventeenth and Douglas streets , next Monday evening. . A bookcase full of books was Welnesday stolen from a vacant building at 1C09 Chicago cage street. The books had been left thcro for a short time by the former occupant of tlii1 house , Sam Statter. Alexander Sheoly , n colored man , charged with stealing a lot of razors and other harbor material from a barber shop In South Omaha last December , was placed on trial In the criminal court yesterday. The Sons of Malno will give a social at the Commercial club Monday ovenlni ? , February 22. All the Omaha residents who hall from the Pine Tree state are expecteTd to bo present and enjoy an Informal evening. Tlio funeral ot Mrs. Cora Wentzcl , a colored woman , wan conducted from Cor oner liurkct's undertaking rooms yesterday The services were conducted by Rev , January. Interment was at Forest Lawn. Frank A. Fllzpatrlelf , formerly superin tendent of the Omaha schools , Is oxpcctcd to visit Omaha next week. The teacherH of the city have arranged for a reception , which will bo tendered him at the Madison , prob ably next Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. A. Burrln , whllo walking down South Thirteenth street yesterday afternoon , slipped and fell to the sidewalk nnd In the fall cut her nose qulto severely. After having the wound dressed she wax taken to her homo at SSOa.Camden aventio. The Omaha Street Railway company 1ms commenced the work of renovating and re pairing the summer can. All of the old open cars will go Into service nud In ad dition thereto eevernl new ones of the largo pattern will bo put upon the lines , Rolllo McDonald , a msmbor of the Davis gang of thieves , was yesterday bound over to the district court by Judge Gordon on a charge of burglary. The bonds were placed at $700. McDonald Is charged with lipvlng Btolen a baptismal robe and other nrtlclea from the resldcncu of Rov. Charles n , Tay lor , Twenty-ruth and Grant streets. Which costs most , a sick baby , or a package of Pearline ? Without the Pearl- ine , there's always the prospect of sickness , and perhaps p worse , for your baby or for ' any other baby. It comes from nursing bottles that are imper fectly washed. This is a source of infant trouble that can't be watched too closely. Pearline will set your mind at rest Nothing washes them so thoroughly as Pearl ine. One of the largest makers of nursing bottles sends out circulars with his goods , recommending Pearline for washing , He is wise , for milk in any form cannot adhere to anything , if washed with Pearline.