THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIICHSDAY, JAXVAHY TO, 1001.
SHOT DEAD BY HIS FRIEND
B. A. Enbody
FalU Victim
Accident.
lo man
OLO, OLD STORY OF EMPTY PISTOL
&kc (Jrimniimiii Sixteen Vrar Old,
Tciiiiiiriirll- Held It' I'nllec,
lull riietw MIhmv Acci
dental KliontliiK,
li
S,
Ing
A. Knbody, n clock repairer, was show
a rcvolvsr to Ills young friend, Ike
Grossman. With tlio cnutlon Unit comes
of loug expcrlcnco In tlio handling of fire
arms, lio first looked nt the cylinder to sat
isfy himself that nil tho chambers were
empty, then passed It to Grossman, who, to
test Its action, "snapped" It several times.
There was n loud explosion, nnd Knbody,
pressing his hands lo hU throat, reeled
backward and exclaimed, "I am Bhotl"
Ilo rushed out upon tho street, whero ho
met his roommate, John Diner. Diner
started lo lead him to a neighboring drug
store, but b'eforo thoy hud gono a block En
body fell upon the pavement, unablo to
walk further. Ho was bleeding Internally
from u wound In his throat. Tho police
nmbillanco being called, Knbody was taken
to tho stntlon. where In nbout ten minutes
ho died.
This fatal accident occurred nbout 8:45
n. m. yesterday In tno Bccomi-nnnu store 01
Meyer Orossman, u peddler, nt 1107 Douglas
street. Tho storo had been "left temporarily
n rimr-o nt i.u nn. iUi. win, Hnvs be Is 16
vnarH old. but who doesn't look to bo over
10. Since his arrival In tho city from
West Hide, In., thrco weeks ago, Knbody hail
made tho Grossman shop his headqunrtcrs,
often engaging In thu barter of second-hand
articles with Its proprietor, or repnlrlng
clocks, firearms or gasollno stoves for him,
n m ho was considered n handy innn with
tools.
Tlio To Wore Friend,
Thcro was n cordial friendship between
him nnd Grossman's son. Yesterday ho
dropped In to show htm n quaint, old-fash
ioned revolver ho had picked up at what ho
considered u bargain. It Is one of thoso
nntlquo rlmllro weapons, 32-cnllbcr, tho
burrol of which turns upward on a hlngo nt
tho point whero It connects with tho cylin
der, permitting tho latter to bo detached.
"Tho first thing ho did after ho cntno In,'
said tho boy, "wns to tuko out tho cylla-
dcr to sco that thcro wero no loads In It.
I saw hltn hold It to tho light and look
through tho chambers. I didn't look
through them myself, but when I saw him
do It I supposed of coursa ho hnd nettled
thnt point, so didn't think any moro about
It, nud when ho passed It to mu I began
snapping tho hummer down upon tho chain
bers to Beo if it was In working order. I
wns surprised and horrified when I heard
the report nnd saw, him fall backward and
tny bo was shot. I couldn't bellovu ho was
shot nt first, as I couldn't sco nny blood."
Knbody, who wns unmarried, appears to
liavo been nbout 40 yenrB oldN In his pocket
wero found two letters, ono from Wabash,
Ind., and tho other from West Side, In. The
ono from Wabash addresses him as "Dear
uncle," and Is signed C. K. Heed, 227 North
Spring street, Wabash, I ml. Tho other,
written on n letterhead of Fritz Kvcr's sa
loon, West Side, la., Is from ono John
Schmidt, and acknowledges the receipt of
two Christmas presents from Knbody, n
cigar holder and n plpo.
Tho bedy Is now In tho hnnds of tho
coroner, who will hold nn Inquest upon It
today. Tho boy Is being held nt tho
pollco station. Thu police aro satisfied
that tho Khontlng wag purely accidental,
but think It ndvltlablo to hold young Gross
man until after tho Inquest.
Diner, Knbody s roommate, sayH tho dc
ceased spoko soveral times to him nftcr tho
Accident, mil soiu nouung mat woum lean
mm to uviiuo uieru wua iuuiicu lu mo
shooting.
LOUISA METZ IS 'A BRIDE
Ilri'oiui'N (lie
Kuiiok
AVIf of Arthur Curl
of lllooiuln.'ctoii,
IIIIiiuIn.
Arthur Carl Funck of Uloomltigton, 111
and Mls3 Louisa C. Matz, daughter of Fred
Motr, sr., of this city, wero married at fi
o'clock Wednesday nt tho homo of tho
bride, 2556 Harney street, Hov. Thomas J
Mackay performing tho ceremony. Tho
rooms wero beautifully decorated in pink
nnd white. Tho company comprised nbout
twenty-flvo persons, and was limited to
tho lmmcdlnto relatives of tho brldu and
Broom
Tho ceremony was followed by n dinner,
nfter which Mr. nnd Mrs. Funck departed
on tho 7:45 trnln for Chicago. Thcnco they
will mako a trip throughout tho south nnd
will return In u week or ten iiys to llloom
lngton, which will bo their futuro honip.
Too brldo Is popular among n large circle
of friends In Omahii. Sho was educated nt
Sacrnl Heart convent of this city.
Alter tno weiiuing ceremony hov. .Mncitny
baptised two Infants nt tho Mctz home,
Francis Mctz nnd Kdnu Lenman.
I'ujliio iiiNtiiiiutioii ,r or
Tho RjtullcB of tlio Grand An
tepubrin held a publlo liiHtnllatli
MlleiTM.
Arinv of tlio
Hepubftn Held a publlo liiHtnllatliiii of ulll
enrs unit reception last night. Mr. Agues
llnzn whh lit churgo of thu Installation,
uiiur wuu ii u mi'iary program wns givou
JTesiuoni mini i i.yons mntin n nrii-r ml
dress. Solos wero Slum by Misses Ceclln 121
llott and Hesslo KilwiirdH nnd there wero
reiidliiKH by Henry Horraii und Mrs. C.
Klllott. itoCrrflhmentH woro served ut tho
close of tho urogram.
The now olllccrs of tho organization aro
ns follows: Mrs. Clara H. Lyons. tireHldent:
Mrs. Ollvn Garton und Mrs. Cnrrlo Garllck,
vice presldeiitH; Miss Hoso Horriin, treas
urer; Mrs. Agnes Huzn, secretary; Mrs:
Soiihta Itawitzer. chaplain: Mrs. Inez Ynr-
ton, conductor; Mrs. Flora Lenr, usslstnnt
conductor: Mrs. amy iinteKin, guuru; Mrs.
amry iieuinnoy, iisstsiuni gunru.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature it
Am i'ac-Sltnllt Wrapper Betow.
Yry snail ana aa aaay
to take s aagax.
FOR HEA1ACHL
FOR DIZZINESS.
i-i-ri r uuii iiuuuanti.
IVFR FOR TORPID LIVER'.
PlLLS. TQ C0NITIPATIIR.
rUH tALLUW R1B.
F0RTHEC0MPLEXIOI
. ounnmi mttianiATvii, I
USSm I rarely VtciXtAv&SC
' 1111 1 J.I 1 '
v y
AMUSEMENTS. - f
"A l.ndy if UunlH)"
A drama In live hcIk, by Frances Hodgson
Hurnctt nnd Stephen Townyend, presented
nt Hoyd's theater Wednesday afternoon
and evening by Eugenie Ulalr nnd com
pany. THE CAST.
Sir John Oxon James Carew
Duke of Osmotide C. Harry llobettson
Sir Christopher Crowell Percy Cooko
Chaplain to Lord Twemtow
......Frederick Uackus
Sir Oeoffrey Wllditlrs Charles F. Keune
Hurl Iuustnnwold Frederick Kills Dufl
Lord Humphrey Wnre Edmnnd Mtilkay
1.ir,1 r-lif,H.u f.,tt.'l.inn Willi ll.ir.1fit.
Lord Kldcrshaw .Charles Douglass
J01-1.1, rwemiou'.... Menry Morgan
SftViV ," K nS.
nick Hurdv .'. '.Franklin iMwell
Jenfcr Wllllnm I'roctor
uregiry...... .(.mines Mtuncy
.iniiu iinuuiin ...iv it ill. 'I iim hi: nan J I.
I.ndy Hetty Tnntllllon Elennoro Mnntrli In
MISttf.M Wlnpole.
.Corn Wells
Clorliula Wllilnlrs
..Hugenlo lllalr
A worm welcome always awaits Kugenlo
IJlnlr when sho visits Omaha. This season
has proven an exception to tho rule only
In tho rcmnrknblo warmth of that aforc
mentioned welcome. It wns Indicated by
tho women who predominated at Miss
lllalr'H opening performance a matinee
Wednesday afternoon and wns taken tip
Jointly by tho man and women who filled
tho big theater to overflowing Inst night.
I.lttlo can bo unit! of Miss lllalr'H ca
pability In tho leading rolo of "A Lady of
Quality." So general Is tho opinion of her
supcrlatlvo excellence that Additional praise
wcro manifestly unnecessary. Sufllce It to
ar "'ai "iitir snows improvement
ovur hcr former efforts, and that Is saying
n great deal. Somehow she seems to bring
out tho finer, tho more dellcntc, tho more
womanly qualities of Clarlmln Wlldalrs,
tho woman, which contrast nnd condono
lomcwhat tho fnults of Clo Wlldalrs, tho
shrew, tho hoyden, tho untamed girl. With
n subtlety that is Irresistible sho makes
tho character appeal to one, even though
ho bo determined to find no good In tho wo.
man becutiso of tho fatal step of thu girl
Sho Invests CInrlnda Wlldnlrs with n won-
ueriui personality, attractive and com
mendable, and It Is, indeed, n hard-hearted
one who would think other than Hint alio
was moro sinned against than sinning.
It Is, however, of Miss lllalr that kind
words must bo spoken, ,for her vehlclo Is
encumbered with many llawa. To dlsputo
Its popularity would bo to deny tho sun,
but, novortholess, Miss HInlr's friends bo-
llevo that tho future holds greater thlngu
1,1 8toro for llcr t,mn "ooo sho has already
accompnsiicu. wiin n good play nnd n
capable company Miss Ulnlr will shlno with
a brilliancy surpassed by few.
Tlio play Is put on with an adequate
scenic Investiture, tho sceno of tho roso
garden being ono of tho prettiest Imagin
able. Hut when ono hits snohoii hlchlv of
Miss lllalr and of tho stagecraft acces
sories tiioro Is little moro to bo said. Hcr
support, wuiio in n mcasuro adequate is by
no means what It should bo In order to
mako n perfectly harmonious cast. Mr.
Jnmos Carew would perhaps bo a good
enough John Oxon woro comparisons not
mado with William Urnmwell, tho John
Oxon of laBt year. Percy Corko nnd
Klennoro Montoll give nccurato portrayal
or tno common conception of Sir Chris-
topher Corvell nnd Lndj Dotty Tantllllon
nnd aro deserving of especial credit.
Miss Dlalr's engagement will close with
"Carmen" tonight.
DEATH RECORD
AiiiciiNt Alloii of Cliiiiulicrliilii.
CHAMBEItLAIN, S. D., Jan. 9. (Special.)
-Augustus Allen, who for many years bns
been conducting n general ntoro on tho
prnlrlo about fourteen miles northeast of
tills place, was found dead nn n nnfn with
ono hand clenched over tho heart nnd tho
otlicr lying by Ills side, with a partially
consumed uottlo of moillrlim nn n nn.irl.v
counter. Allen was alono In tho hmiw.
. ...
having been divorced from his wlfo nbout
a year ngo. Doth ho nnd his wlfo hnd re.
sided In Itbncn, Mich., whero tho deceased
has several brothers and sisters. An Inquest
determined that tho deceased cnmci to bis
death from heart failure
AVI 1 1 In in iiimvc nf liiuniiolilt.
HUMIIOLDT, Neb., Jan. U. (Special.)
William Howe, .i well-known resident of
this plnco for tho last twenty-flvo years,
died nt his homo north of town yester-
duy. Ho Was born in London, Knglond, In
April, 1830, nnd enmo to this country when
qulto young. For a tlmo ho lived at Law-
ronce, N. Y to which plnco tho body will
bo taUcu for Interment. Ilo leaves n wife
and two grown sons, Lon H. and H. W.
Howe, who nro nt present engaged In tho
drug business In this city.
Mm, Antlri-iv Whitn of l.yonx.
LYONS, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.) Saruh.
tho wlfo of Androw J. White, died nt hcr
homo south of this city lust cvcnlnir. nfter
n fow days Illness with typhoid-pneumonia,
aged 45. Mrs. White leavoa besides her bus-
hand, four children, who aro Hov. Georgo
L. of McCook, Frank of Chicago, nnd Harry
and Miss Grace of this city. Funeral fjorv-
lecs will bo held tomorrow afternoon nt 2
o clock.
.Mm. Ilnrtz of llniulioldt.
HUMUOLuT, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.)-
Mrs. Hartz, nn nged woman, who was taken
from hero to Qulncy, 111., two weeks ago
.i inpn,i in Mm norm Mnii,n,iin. n
V V , .
fop Abc'1 ana infirm People, has died of
dropsy, so her relatives hero nro Informod.
bho leaves considerable nronertv hum
hlch, It Is claimed, sho willed to tho homo
prior to hcr demise.
C.'oiiKrenNiiuui Krnnk G, ClurKe,
I'BTKKUOItO, N. II. Jan. 9.-Congress-
man Frank G. Clarko died at his homo to
night. Death was caused by quick con
sumption. Mr. CInrko had been u candi
date for United States senator to succeed
Mr. Chandler, but withdrew a fow days
ago.
Mrx. Ildimril Snolinilii of l'lnt (xinoiitli.
1'LATTS.MOUTII, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Mrs. Edward Swoboda, 85 years ot age.
died at tbo homo of hor son In this city
yesterday. Tho funeral services will bo
bold lu the Bohemian Catholic church
tomorrow. Deceased has resided In thU
city for tuanj' years.
Allen 13. Iloueetle.
CAMnUIDGK, Mass., Jan, 9. Allen E.
Doucctto of tho Harvard university football
team of 1897 and one ot tbo famous, foot
ball centers of tbo country, died nt his
homo hero Monday of typhoid fever. Ho
was 2S years old.
Mason t.Vntury Oil,
CHICAGO, Jan. 9. John II. Lalng. bo.
Iloved to havo been tho oldest Krco Mason
In tho United Stntes, died hero today,
aged 100. Lnlng joined tbo order in Scot
land In 1820.
HYMENEAL
I'ee-t'oiiroy,
DEMSON, la., Jan. 9. (Special.) Tho
wedding of Mr. Prank Feo of Donlson and
Miss Margaret Conroy of Arlon took place
hero Tuesday morning. Miss Conroy U
well known nnd popular In this vicinity.
Mr. Feo Is n contractor.
IllUlllU-Vim Uochimi.
ATCHISON, Kan.. Jnn. a. Miss Lucy Van
1 Iloeeen und Sbcllleld lugnlls, youngest son
ot tho late ox-banator Ingalls, wero mar
ried tonight at Trinity Episcopal church In
this city.
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER DIES
Hnriledly Token to Imrranuel Hospital
in a Itsck.
DESERTED AT DEPOT BY HIS FRIENDS
Item-lies lluspltnl In IIjIiik Cimdltloii
mill I, Inner (Inly u Miort While
o-Vlcllin I'nnlile to MnUc
Cipluiiut Inn..
"Tho Mystery of Hack No. 4" would bo
an appropriate title for n story, tho Incl
dents of which occurred Tuesday afternoon
and evening and In which figured Krcd
Trutloman, hack driver, and thrco Strang
nnn ,,, ,..i,nm u nnw ilrnrt. About 1:30
.. ... , . .. ,
tho afternoon Trutlcman, who was stand
Ing by his hack In front of tho Hurlington
depot, wns approached by two men, who
said thcywnntcd him to tako "their friend"
to tho Immanucl hospital. He was very ill,
they said, and Trutlcman would htfvo to
help them lift him Into tho vehicle. Ar
rangements hud been mado at tho hospital
for his rccentlon. Tho sick man wna u
wealthy grain buyer from Albion, Nob.
After tho Invnlld had been lifted Into tho
hack tlio two men who had negotiated for
his transportation dropped out of sight and
Trutlcman drove away.
At tho hospital Trutlcman wnB surprised
to learn that tho arrival of his passenger
had been wholly unexpected. No arrange
mcnts had been mado for his reception. Ho
wan still further surprised to learn that tho
sick man hair no money and was unablo to
pay his hack bill.
In li Dj iiiK Condition
As tho man was evidently lu a dying
condition, however, tho Institution con
scnted to tako him lu, and ho was given
tho best medical attention. The housn
surgeon found him to be suffering from
Ilright's disease, uud thcro was also evi
dence) of an affection of tho heart. Ho
wns suffering great pain. Terribly bloated
und scarcely nblo to speak, ha managed to
mumhlo n fow words In (lermnn, but ns no
on B,t.lho 1snl,a nl " tlmo. B,(e a?r'
man his talk was for tho most part unln
telllglble. Ho tried to spenk his narao
and to tell whero he was from. Tho namo
sounded llko Kochuy Julius Hochuy. Not
satisfied that they had understood tho nnma
correctly, the attendants asked him to spell
It, when ho attempted to do, but without
making It any, moro distinct. Ho spoke
tho namo of tho town, "Ord," however,
qulto clearly, and It is believed that his
homo wns there.
At 11 o'clock the patient died,
Officer Fleming, who Is on duty at tho
Ilurllngton depot, remembers speaking with
tho two men who wero lu charge of tho
Invnlld, and Is qulto posltlvo they snld ho
wns from Albion, Neb. Ho snys the men
were strangers to hltn.
Tho body wns taken to tho undertaking
rooms of tno coroner, who will probably
hold nn Inquest upon It today or tomorrow
Thero Is little doubt expressed but that
tho deceased died a natural death
South Omaha Nows .
The combination charter, tho result of tho
labors of tho council, Commercial club and
citizens' committees Is now being typo
written nnd will most likely bo taken to
Lincoln today. Whllo many of tho features
of tho old charter have been allowed to
remain as they wero or accepted with
slight amendments, numerous changes have
been mado with a vlow tosecurlng n char
ter far tho nocda of South Omaha.
In tho first place, tho charter Is framed
to control cities having over 25,000 pcopl
nn Icss l'lnn "M- Tllls provision makes
11 80lcl n.souiu umann dinner.
ciiy is uivuieu 11110 ai warns
4,000 people each and six councllmen aro
to bo elcclcd at ln;o. Two members of
tno council aro to bo oicclcu nt tlio lirst an
UUiU election nnd four at tho second, ench
member to servo tor a term or two years
There will bo ono assessor for county pur.
poses Instead of four, as nt present. Tho
new officers to bo elected nra n city nttor
ncy, tux commissioner and water commls
eloner. In order to avoid any squabbl
nbout tho selection of a president of th
council provision Is mnde for tho, election
W ballot of n president nt tho first meeting
P' tno now council, isvery city oiuciui win
required to glvo a band in n surety nnd
fidelity company, tho premiums to be paid
oy tho city.
Provision for tho removal of ofllcluls
hvhother nppolntcd or elective, is made by
tha llllng of petitions with tho district
Judges. Any thrco councllmen may (Ilo
charges against tho mayor, whllo tho
mayor and nny thrco members of tho conn
ell may prefer charges against any otllcla
Further than this, tiny soveu freeholders
may, by signing tlio proper petition, fll
churges ngulust any ofllclal.
VnonlliiK Htra-ctx or aUcjm.
In tho caso of vacating streets or nlleys
threo appraisers shall be appointed by the
council to valuo tho property to bo vacated
by considering the vUluatlon of abutting
property. In caso tho valuation returned
by tho nppralsers docs not meet with tho
approval of tho council tho appraisement
may bo rejected nnd proceedings com
menced nnew
A salary Is provided for tho city treas
n f.,o i i,-. ..ii..
""-a . "
balances will bo turned Into tho treasury.
Tho title of tho city prosecutor Is
chnuged to assistant city nttornoy.
No work Is to bo performed or material
costing over $200 Is to bo ordered or pur
chased without advertising.
ln order to assist tho street commis
sioner In maintaining good sldownlks po-
llccmcn will bo required to report dally
nny defects In tho walks on their beats.
Tho tnx commissioner will mako tho val
uation for city purposes only. Further,
tho tax commissioner will mako out tho
tnx list and deliver It to tho city treas
urer. Ho will also mnko out tho dcltn
quent tnx list for tho county treasurer and
perform such other dutlas as tho council
may by ordlnauqe provide,
A board of revlow, composed of tho tax
commissioner nnd two freeholders, tho lat
ter to bo appointed by tho mayor ond con
firmed by tho council, Is provided for to
rovlew tho assessment. After this review
tho council will sit as a hoard of equal I zn
tlon.
In vrMlKut Ion nf Accldcntx.
In caso ot accidents tho strcot commls
sloner Is required to mako nn Immedlato
Investigation and report In writing all tho
facts to tho city attorney.
No Inspector, with iho posslblo exception
of tho sanitary Inspector, Is to receive moro
than $600 a year, and this sum la to bo paid
out nf tho fees collected,
In connection with tho building ot via
ducU the provision In tho Omaha charter
has been copied. To tho section copied liai
been added n provision empowering tho
council to order tho construction ot viaducts
from streets ncrons tracks to prlvnto prop
erty. If this section passed tho legUlnturo
tho council will hnvo nuthorlty to order a
vladuot across N or O streets, with tbo
western terminus on railroad or stock
yards property,
l'rovlslon Is mado for tho Issuing of cer
tlficatcs of Indebtedness nt a rato ot Inter
est not to exceed C per cent, In anticipation
of tlM collection of taxes to an amount not
to exceed 90 per cent of tho tax lovy for the
current year. In this connection It Is
directed that nn estimate bo mndo by the
mayor and council of tho probable amount
of mouy necessary for tbo ensuing two
months. Thus certificates tan be Issued
for only two months nt n time, it Is stat.'d
that this certificate system Is In vogue In
nearly every city In Ohio nud also In S;.
Paul" Those who favor this plan asstrt
that when money Is plenty such certificates
can be floated for 3 per cent, lly using this
system tho Interest wing paid by tho city
will be reduced fully ono-hnlf.
Interest on tho clt-s warrants li reduced
from 7 to 6 per cent.
A saving li contemplated In the mntUr
of city printing. Ordinances, notices, etc.,
will bo paid for nt the rate of 30 rents per
quaro for the first Insertion and ID cents
per square for each subsequent Insertion.
At tho present time the city Is paying 25
cnts per square for each lnertlon. In ad
dition to tho publication of notices ;v null
tin board will be placed In the clerk s office,
whero copies of all ordinances and notices
will be posted while tho same aro being ad
vcrtlsed.
No ordinance shall 1o passed tho samo
day It Is Introduced and no ordinance grnnt
Ing n franchise, or rqnowing any franchise,
shnll bo passed for at least one Week, and
not then unless the ordinance provides nn
annuity to bo paid to the city. In ranethli
section Is adopted It will put a stop to the
railroading through of franchise und otlicr
ordinances
Tlio council may, under the provisions of
this new charter, Issue bonds for tho payltifi
of tho cost of Intersection Improvements.
Hcrctoforo such bonds had lo be voted on
by tho people. Tho Idea Is to save tho ex
pernio of special election.
Ill the matter of Improvements petitions
signed by a majority of tho property own
crs will bo accepted Instead of three-fifths,
us now.
Hlds will he received up to tho tlmo of
opening nnd bidders may attend tho open
Ing and present their bids at tho time
specified, Inslcnd of filing them with tho
clerk.
Mil work on tho streets, etc.. nnd by vlr
tun of any contracts shall bo performed
by union lnbor. Wages to bo not less than
$2 a day and eight hours to constitute a
dny's work. Whero skilled labor Is em
ployed tho union scnlo must bo paid. All
laborers will bo given tlmochccks each
Saturday, which tho- city treasurer will
cash upon presentation.
Sale- of City lloinl.
All bonds of tho city In excess of J 10.000
ore to bo sold, after advertising tho samo
in ,uuu ui mu i.ii6 uuiijr impcm puuiiMiiiai i
in Douglas county. liomiM for less tlian
J 10,000 may be sold nt public auction utter
thrco dnys' advertising.
Provision Is mndo for the reassessment
of general nnd special tnxes in cases whero
errors or omissions havo been mado In
the assessment of tho original tax. This
fcaturo will, If passed,- permit the reassess
ment of tho Twenty-fourth street paving tnx
nnd other Improvement districts which havo
been declared Illegal by tho courts
All committees of tho council must re
port on matters referred within thirty
dnys. This Is for tho purpose of preventing
chairmen of committees from carrying re
ports around lu their pockets from ono
month's end to tho other.
Assessments against realty may be mado
for thu removal of garbage nnd night soil,
Tho levy has been nrrnnged ns follows
I-or general purposes, not exceeding 15
mills; flro department, 5 mills; pollco dc
pnrtment. 7 millsr publlo lights, 5V& mills;
rental of flro hydrnntB, GiS mills; sinking
nnd interest fund, 8 mills; mnlntenunco'ot
public llbrory, mill: Judgment, 2 mills;
repairing paved streets, 1 mill; parks, $
mill. Under no circumstances can tho low
exceed f0 mills In nny ono year.
According to tho provisions of this chnr
lor tho present officers will hold over nud
servo out tholr unexpired terms.
, i
Hero Is a list of paj&rles provided by tho
now chnrtcr: Mayor.1,500; treasurer, 2,- .,u ,f V.10 ''"J1,80 keeping her on tho door
000: deputy treasurer ' b00: c ork, n.00: ? X 'iM'J" f '"umor"-
ruoputy cicrK, ?ttoo; engineer, ?1,200; pollco
Judge, $1,000; chief of pollco, $1,200; police
men, $720; chcf of fire department, $1,200;
flremun, $720; nttornoy, $1,500; assistant nt-
tornoy, $900; tax commissioner, $1,500;
councllmen, $G00.
HoMiilliil Churl ly Hull,
Although tho South Omaha Hospital as
sociation is in n llrst-clnss financial condi
tion, It has been decided to hold n charity
ball tho latter part of this month. It Is
expected thnt tho F,x.clmngo dining hall will
bo secured for tho purpose and as toon ns
tho arrangements for tho hall aro mndo tho
dajo will bo announced. According to tho
report of tho trensurer of tho Institution.
thero is now n balance ln tho treasury of
?n.
Officers for tho ensuing year havo been
chosen ns follows: Mrs. 1). L. Holmes,
president; Mrs. J. M. Tanner, first vlco
president; Mtb. W. S. Dabcock, second vlco
president; Mrs. C. L. Talbot, secretary;
Miss Madolln Pollnrd, treasurer.
Ollleern Itinlnlleil
Upchurch lodge No. 2. Degree of Honor,
Mary Lempko, usher: Mrs. ISUa Hoffman,
Insldo wntch; Mrs. Thomns Whalen, outsldo
wntch; Miss lreno Ilchmko, musician; Drs.
bialmugh, Ucrry and McCrann, mcdlcnl ox
amlncrs.
fieri; SIirlKlcy'x lleiiorl.
City Clerk Shrlclev lias lirennrnil n vnnnrt
showing tho balances In tho vnrlous funds
nn Tiiimnrv 1 1101 Amn.int f ,i. innn
on Ja i wy 1, 1901. Amount of .tho 1900
lovy. $10.',92.5-I; amount drawn to January
: .. ... . '
1, $7-1,158.83. Theso aro tho balances: In-
XJ'i ',0l,C0:?2'
t-i i'fivi niiit fiiiui, nuiui', ft,uit,
engineer, $035; general, $3,820; street ro
pair, $197; park, $l,KtS; water, $1,310; spe
cial ncenso tax, $10S.
IMiikIi; lily ;ikIii.
Icq euttlnir commenceil nt Sovmnnr litm
yesterday.
A sale of blooded stock wns held ntltho
stock yards yesterday.
MembcrB of the paid flro department) aro
nrrnnglng for un niinual ball.
, Tlio funeral of Mrs. Mary Corr will bo
neiii nt Ht. Agnes- cnurcn Kriiiny morning.
Armours plant hero was clojed ml day
yesuTiniy on nccouui ot mo tuttcrni ov 1',
D. Armour.
Mull Curriers Mnrtln nnd Mnnirnn hfiwn
received their new mall delivery wagons
from tho fnctory.
P. J, Hnrrett fell down tho stairway r,t
tho Singer block Tuesduy nud broko two
tlngera on his left hand.
Flro ilnmii:rrd tho resldcnrn nt Vllllnm
Ainugold, Twcnty-sixtli nnd O streets, to
mo extent or fiu yesterany.
KvnncellHt Jamison delivered nn lntnrot
Ing lecture on "Heal Wealth" at tho I'm-
uyicrmn cnurcn inst evening,
Chief Mitchell Is nrennrlncr to ro to f!hl
cago to bring back Frank Htcgt-miin, who
Is wanted for hooting J. J. Mnly.
Tho Ladles' elrcln of tho Mnthnriixr inirn;i
will hold a business sti-Mien at tho homo d
Mrs. Shields. Twenty-second nnd M streets,
'inursday uftcrnoon.
Aililltlounl liimii'iiiiee Wiiuted.
Ill tho caso of tho First National bank
nguinsi mo uast uninim uox company I;.
Xabrisklc. tho receiver, has lllod nn In.
ventory. recommending Unit provisions bo
niiiuo mr lecuriiig uuiiiuonai inairancc in
tho mini of $10,000 on tho building mid tho
machinery of tho company. Thero Is now
$H.tK) lusitranco on tho nroncrtv. neennllni
to tho report, but tho most of this lu on
tho merchandise. The receiver has rented
tho nlant to the Omaha Ilox eomiinnv rm
$M a month pending u snttteinent of tho
suits tna i navo nren ncgun,
.Miirrlnxr LIcciinim.
Tho following licenses to wed wero Issttod
at tho oftlco cf tho coynty Judgo yesterday;
Numo nnd Ilesldence. Ago.
Alfred Wuhlstrnui. Omaliu ,,,, 43
Augusta Carlson, Omiilia.,,, 30
Pell Franklin. Onnha , (, 57
Pell Frnnklln. Om-vha
Sarah Hemphill. Omaha ;
ol?i" 1;3;,IM,,,;,c'k',P"mlia
Delhi Chiindlfr. Omalm
John
Albert 1. Dttncn.-i, Itnndnlph, la 35
Estclla Needham, ItmiUolpli, lu, 20
has Installed tho following oHlcers to sorvo several days, left yesterday morning lor proVo' the conditions of tho retail Implement
for tho coming year: Mrs Catherine Ca- rH. j. u. lAtUts o( Vnnlon, j. trade. .
hill, I. C. of H.; Mm. Alice Sullivan, C. c Gogglns nnd II. F. Hyer of IIiistlngH, J. ..,.-r f...- i...,.i......... m..
of II.; Mrs. Mary Cahlll, recorder; Mrs. F. Cain of Ilubburd. K M. F. Lennng of . , "7'lr MVnil LV,V. V. n,,'
Nolllo Nag.e. llnaiic.er; Mrs. Magg.o Wha- Jfnn J", MV. "irS :!:,r;r,i!chY,n'
len, receiver; Mrs. Llzzlo Dlckard, I. of r7c'"J; " l' "'J , "V ' ,,, :.i., tertnlned tho d.iegutes to tho Implement
II.; Miss Cntherlno Desmond. C. of C: Mrs. il?W,.L ' ..'..V..1.? .VlrU,l.t" J.? U dealers' convention ut tho Commercial club
SIXTY DIRECTORS ELECTED
Considerable Interest in Annual Election of I
Commercial Olnb.
HONORS EASY FOR NEW WHOLESALE MEN
l!ni.li of llu Nimv .tiililitnu Mould
Ultrn n ltriroriilntl on tlio
llonril mill unu' Old 1)1.
I'ectorn Lett Out.
Considerable Interest wns shown in the
niinunl election of tho Commercial club yes-
ter,iny, tho vote polled being the heaviest
In several yenrs. Sixty directors were
elected, tho choice being made from a
ticket containing 133 nominations. Tho
sixty receiving tho highest number of votes
wero elected. J. F. Carpenter received
moro votes than any other candidate, with
Chnrles H. Pickens a very close second nnd
Kuclltl Mnrtln n good third.
1). It. Fuller of tho Ilynie-Hammcr Dry
Goods company, Frank Martin of tho Mar-
tlu-Cott lint company and N. A. Sples-
bergcr of the N. A. Splesberger & Son com
pany, all new men In tho Jobbing trndo of
Omaha, wero honored with plnccs on tho
board. There wero soino surprises In tho
election furnished by tho defeat of several
members of tho old board, who also served
on tho executive committee.
ri'i'Miiniii'lMif tin- llonril.
Tho sixty members of tho new board
will bo:
H. M. Andrcoson,
Alfred Millard.
K. a. McUlltoli,
Frank Martin.
F.ilclld Martin,
Charles Mctz,
Homo Miller,
Charli-8 11, Pickiiis,
II. J. Pcnrold,
W. S. l'oppleton,
11. C. Peters.
II. K. Palmer,
C. G. Fcnrse,
Georgo M. Uibbell,
.1. II. Itnhm,
Floyd M. Smith,
N. A. Splesberger,
V. 13. Sanborn,
John Steel,
.1. A. Sutherland,
II. G. Strelght,
t 1. Thomp.-ion,
W. W. Cmstod.N
A. J. Vlerllng.
W. S. Wrlitht.
Kdgur Allen,
K. 13. Andrews;
C. C. lleldcn,
H. U. llruee.
J. H. llaum,
II. J. Iturkett.
W. 11. Honnott,
O. 13. Hcdwoll,
J. F. Ciirnenter.
victor Cu dwell.
A. 11. ConiHtock,
i. n. ljumout.
It. J. DllllllML-.
Gould C. Dlctz.
Daniel 1). Fuller.
j nomas a. its:
i. . . iieorge,
C. S. Hay ward,
r. IIOSIIO.
Thomas IlliKitrlek
i iuirieH 'I . JvoUtllZO,
J'"iii . i mix,
W. .1. ( Kfiiyon. t F. Weller.
O. D. Klpllngor. II. H. Wollur.
v.. J. i.iiuiHt'y. r. wiinoim,
l.. joomiH, ,i, a. wnito.
M. Lew. W. 1.. Vi.lti!!-.
13. V. luwis, o. 13. Yost.
Tho new board of directors will meet
within n week or ten dnys und elect from
Its own membership nn oxccutlvo com-
mltteo of twenty-five, which has tho lm-
mediate manngomcnt of tho affairs of the
club.
Do Itlulit mill IVni- .Vol,
A. J. Silvern Is of tho opinion that ho
would not be doing right by his family If
ho did not keep n bottlo of Chamberlain's
Cough Hemcdy In tho house. "I never feel
alarmed when I hear my little boy cough,"
ho says, "since I discovered -what a wonder
ful medicine It Is for the euro of coughs,
colds nnd croup In children. I havo used
It frequently myself, too, and It never falls
to cure. Mr. Silvern is n well known
citizen of Uuff nay, Jomulca, Wost India
Islands. This remedy Is for calo by nil
druggists.
She In Tired of the Vokr.
Minnie Sowios has commenced "tilt
nmiiust Chorion Sowies. alleulni; nvtrenn.
"cruelty. Tho couple wero married at llcll-
vl le. linn.. October Lu. isns. on May 1.
inOO. Sowies Is charged with liming thrown
inn iiHiniinL wit, 11,111 ui iuu luitui ine'
w-ero occupying, and having locked hcr
1.1 t,.. ......1.... ,1... .....II .. ........ .,
lug
Victim of AiM-iiitlc ItlN.
Kntlo Hoon. 11-year-old dnuuhter of Huch
F. lloon, S77 North Twenty-seventh nvenuo.
died Wednesday morning nt St. Joseph'H
Hospital as tno result oi nn operation for
appendicitis, The funeral will be held from
tno rcHiueitco iTHliiy nrternoon nt l o elocK,
interment in f orest i.uwn cemetery.
Tim following nermlts have 'been-. Issued
bv tho cltv Inspector of pullillups: It. 13
Patrick. 2511 South Ninth, frnme dwelling.
i-'M): II. A. Martin. 2222 liurd. rooairs to
trame store building, $r00; John Smith, 3520
Hamilton, frame burn, $.V0,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
GcorKO W. Snnrks of Marshall, Mo
Is In
tho city.
F. M. Schumacher of San Francisco Is
ut tho Millard.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John JInrloy of Yuma. Colo..
nro guests or tno .MercimniN,
Mr. uud Mrs. G. Wldell of Mankuto.
Minn., nre visiting in uniana
J. C. Ilarnhatn
ii loaning iiiiHiiiess mail
and president of
V ... ""IR,-t,uu ol
I.'IICOUI, in 111 lllll Vll).
Ulshnp .Llnehan of Cheyenne, who Iuih
been tho guest of lllshnp Bciinnoll for
Co., htH resigned Ills position with that
Ilrm to become n partner in tno western
Utiyers ussoiiutlon, tlio gencrnl liead
(Itiarters of which nro lu this city.
8. H. Co ukh and H, T. Ford of filer tig.
J. lluudlck of Norfolk, Paul Hcrpolshelmcr
or Hewnru, v. u. hosh ot i-nirniont, .i. r.
llnrnham of Lincoln. J. A. Wachtor of I'en-
der nnd Tom Itolllns of Wnkellold nro stutu
, , rio.i.i
l'of,l" nl,ho. I!,'r, C,r,an,11' u, ,
O. W. Straub nnd W. h. Htraub of Avoca,
c, Ui j,UUvr aml w. k. Acker nf Wnhoo
, J. Murphy of lingers. D. M. Dauphin of
THdon, Hd Seymour or rsorfollt, .1. C. Hares
nnd0 Mcliey'or are W
i nirniy.
Nebrivskuns nt tho Merchants: Georso
Klrkner, D. It. Tlbbets und it. IVnn of Idle
Creek, ti- W. Mulono of Heaver City. Carl
Hchwlnk of West Point, A. Kaynnt of
Moore lend. A. J. JIca s of O'Neill. If. P.
Simmons ot Cluidrnn, H. 11. M. Kcntz of
Ansloy und W. V. Illlby of Adams.
Nebrnskuns nt the hotels: It. W. Grant.
lleutrlco: 1.. K. Wnlker. Uenkleinnn: J. H.
1 owKsuury, u. wray, Lincoln; uoorgo
j, o'llara, Grand Islund; A. W. Uurelmrd,
Falls City; Georgo W. Houk. JnmeH Polk,
lloweus; i'. . ueniicy nun wire, j. is,
Krcldler, Fullertnn; K. 1,. Myers, Newport;
11, i welister, rcKamnn.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Hurry It. Knur of ICcurnoy Iwih ne'tltloned
tho United States district court to adjudge
him u iiuukrupt. his uummies tiro iu,tni,
with no nssets sciieiiuieit.
Tho county eommlssloiiers hnvo posted n
now Jury list bearing 2,9V) names. It wns
decided, on tho advlco of tho county at
torney, io uuuuuoii mo oiu nsi.
Clinnccllnr K. Ilomamln Andrews una
promised Superintendent Carroll O. I'enrso
that ho will mldresH tho Dmuhii teachors
somo tlmo in M'liruary or Aiurcn.
Wl lam Morr h. or tho Oosnel of Work."
will
lio tlio suiijcct or tno lecture wnien
Klbert Tlubbard will deliver at tho Firs
Methodist cliurcli next .Mommy evening,
Dr. Hurry C. Hlorbower of Ht. Kdwaril.
Nob., bus born unpointed noting assistant
xiirerou In tlH' l'liltcd Stales army find
lias letl lor minium, wueru no win nurvu
tor two years or more.
Tho Omaha nostolllco Is running short-
hniided on nccount of Illness among tho
emnloyei). Kcvorul ofllce clerks are laid
up with colds nnd Iniluiiiza nnd two of tho
iiostmnster'M otlleo forco nro upon enforced
ten vi a of absence.
Frank W. Drown, 11 Hloomrield farmer.
nud Zelntcs I). Yeiiton. 11 farmer from
Lyons, have mado upplleutlon to lm do-
clured bankrupt. Tho former lists debtH
of $3,M0 und nssots of $315, whllo tho latter
gives liabilities of $10,2U5.15 und ustets of
J22S.
Tbo lien's sneelnl renort from Wnshliig
ton nnnnunclng tbut United Htutcs District
Attorney Summers hud been Instructed to
(UsuilHs tbo canes against tho deputy United
HtatcH pi 11 ramus ennrgcii wuu mni.ing out
57 Stte omomiy noV
K O'n2d'on,y0 ?ec'
5 court. A. S. Coolly of Ci
87 now under $1,000 bond ti
taiso voucnurs uiui coriuying 1110 ex-
not inline unectH but
records of the dlstrlet
cubs county, who
to uppmir for trl J
Four other persons wero under nuvplcbilt,
but hud not been arrested. ' f
A WHOLE HOTEL CURED.
A WONDERFUL PIECE OF NEWS.
Tho Metrotiolttntt Hotel is one of
tlio largest anil most fntuous hotels
of Washington. D.C, and its genial
proprietor, Col. W. It. Teller, is one of
the best know liotej men in America.
Ilo savs:
" I havo tisr-tl Dr. Ureene's Xorvtirn
in tny family and am well acquainted
with its lienetloinl results nnd have
been for n long' time. In the case of
nervous dyspcpln it lias proved ex
cellent to'niy knowledge. I have no
hesitation In recommending t It o
remedy to nil. nnd grnnt permission
to pulJllsh this letter."
Mr. W. W. Price, Head Clerk of the
Metropolitan Hotel, states:
" I hnvo found my long sustained
mental lnlnirs were wonting upon me,
anil that nfter my cares for the day
were ended my former refreshing
tdeep forsook me. 1 have sutTereil
from insomnia for some time past.
Noticing the many famous men wlio
were using and recommending' Dr.
(Jrccnc's hcrvura Mood and ncrvo
rcmedv. I also resolved to try It. It
gives me pleastiro to sny tlint I have
found relief from its use, nnd I
gladly recommend it."
Mrs. A. M. Lyons, Matron of the
MetrojwHtAn Hotel, Bays:
" I have Known ot jir. tirecne s
Nervuru blood nnd ncrvo remedy for
six or eight yenrs. My sister wan
troubled with rheumatism for three,
years without relief. She suffered
greatly nt the time. 1 hnd rend much
about Dr. Greene crvurn so mm i
determined sho should try It, She
TALKING ABOUT MACHINERY
Retail Dealers in Farm Implements
Continue Their Convention, '
CRITICISE BINDER TRADE CONDITIONS
Itetnlt .Mm Do Not l.IKe (lie 1 ill
Coiiiiii'tltlou of Aueiitx Sent Out
li) .lliiiuifnrtiircr mid
Would .Stop It.
Tho second day of the Nebraska and
Western Iowa Retail Implement Dealers'
association convention opened yesterday
morning with nbout 300 delegates In at
tendance. J. J. lluchnnan of Hastings was thu first
speaker lu the morning, taking for his sub
ject tho federation of the vnrlous Imple
ment dealers' associations Into a general na
tional organization. Mr. Ilitchannn referred
to tho natlonul association formed at Chi-
cngo last February, and expressed tho opln
Ion that every s'nto nnd sectional organiza
tion should oend delegates to the meetings
of tho untlonal body. Ho bollovod a strong
national organization would bu able to
forco many concessions from thu manu
facturers to tho retailors.
II. It. Gould cf Hartlngton, who spoko
next, denlt with tho sharp competition for
tho binder r.nd harvester trade, nnd as
sorted that a great deal of unnecessary
lnbor nnd expense might bo saved If tho
dealers of each locality could agrco among
themselves upon a tlmo of year for begin
ning tho canvass among tho farmers.
T. C. Itccd of Corning, In., J. B. Skadan
of Malvern, In., and W. A. Collier of Vul
i , - , , .
pnrolso, Neb., also spoke on tho binder and
Harvester question
Dl'ilNtlo Action .SilKltesli-il.
Tho discussion fnvored some drastic ac
tion to prevent tho manufacturers from
putting canvassers In tho field to competo
with locnl dealers
II. P. Shumway of Wakoflpld mnde a sug
gestion that Eccmed to meet with tho ap
provnl of tho delegates when ho said thnt
at futuro conventions sessions should bo
hold ?nly. ln lUo fo.rnnoon n(1 ln cyc,n
Ing, leaving tho afternoon opou for visit
to wholosalo warohouses and other Indi
vidual business affairs of tho nicmbors. As
It Is now, tho nttendnnco at tho lcssIoiis
Is materially reduced by tho absenco of
delegates who havo business to transact
with tho Jobbers nnd manufacturers.
Stato Senator .1. J. Trompcn of Lincoln
gavo tho convention a Jolly talk Just beforo
tho noon recefs.
Tho nfternoon session was brief, tho
principal fcaturo being a speech by J. J
Guston of Wlntorsot, la. Mr. Gaston ap
reared as n reprcsentntlvo of tho Iowa Im-
piement Dealers' nssoclutlon, which ho re
ported ns being ln prosperous condition nnd
reaiiy ni nil nines 10 co-nporaio wuu owier
organizations In nny worlc (loslgnad to lm
rooms.
Preiiurntlons for tlio event und been mado
by n commltteo of thlrty-llvo nnd ut X
o'clock the rooms wore In kIiiipo for tho
visitors with appropriate decorations. Two
punch howls wero provided and clgnrs wefo
Iilentitui.
Ill tno inning room a iKiniiioi wiui npreiiu,
tno guests puriuKiug or mo vinuus in win
in tbn front room an nreheHtrn supplied
i.. .....i ...ii. nnrt..Au.,.i.... tt.. i. ........
lliuniu lllll nil,, i tun ciniiiiini iiiu iiuiiin
wero passed pleasantly. It was estimated
that 2,000 peoplu woro present
The Right Price $3,50-
Wo havo tnlcon moro euro tliiin usual
this year in Kcleetlnp; our inon's .flLW)
kIiol'H nnd heretofore they have always
proven to lm the host $;!.r0 hIiou ever
noltf In Oinalia the now heavy koIo Is
bettor tllllll tiVOI'
find we know that you
will not llutl it shoe 111 woarlnn quality
that will equal It for less than ? 1.00
or $1.W matlo of pootl, holiest leather,
with full double Hole anil the now foot
form, round too last Riven It absolute
comfort nud n dressy nppefiruticc.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
CntuloKiie Kent l'rce for tins AnkliiK,
Onaks'i Up-to-date Shoo House,
uia WAItNAM &T1IKBT.
Guitar Players Are Finding Out
that It Is necessary to uso K"t strliiKs
If they wnnt to obtain that sweet, soft
tone which makes thu gtiltnr the most
beautiful string Instrument known. We
have taken thu nceiiey for the cole-
iiiteil "Martin'' iriiltnrs which nro
l,lau" Min im, vwi " nio
Hlliugcii wuu gin niiiugn e.M'iiisivei.v.
n,i Wo believe that their world's lepil
A A, ... . , ., . , , ,
tatioil will liiaUti It easy (0 Hit rod lieu
them In this town, especially as all thu
teachers endorse them, fall and ex
amino tho elcKnnt uud beautiful Instru
ments.
,A- HOSPEj
31
Iil3NfKl8S.
hnd no faith lu it, but I felt fcntlstlcd
that It would euro her
" I boucht. nnd earri -d to her two
bottles nt n time until she hud taken
thirteen bottles, whcti she wns cu-
m
Cot.. VT. It. Tt:i.f.n.
tlrely cured, nnd 1 know It wni Dr.
(iree"nt?'s Nervuru thnt cured her nnd
nothing else. Her case, wns u very
bad lne, indeed. Anyone wishing to
iutulrc nbout her ease enn do so, nnd
1 will cheerfully answer nny tjucs
tlonu." JAIL IS BETTER THAN WORK
No Mi)n .In men ltoliliiiiu, Who la
liuiruril mIHi h Polly
Ihefl,
"Tho tnxpnyers of Oiutiha' have got to
keep mo until spring." said James ltobln
bou when ho was brought to the city Jail
Wednesday afternoon for ttenllng u pair
of trousers from Hnydcn Ilros.' store. "Why
should I hURtlo around ln tho cold trying
to mako n living when I enn Just ns well
spend tho winter ln this warm place, where
I have nil I want to eat', with a uniformed
servant to wait on mo nnd nothing to do
trom ono week's end to t.nother but eat,
sleep, smoke, read nnd play enrtls with
congenial company? A fellow's a fool to
work In Omaha ln tho winter tlmo so long
as this graft can bo worked. Of course,
when tho llowem bloom In the spring I'll
hit tho road, for It's not at nil pleasnnt to
spend tho bummer In Jnll. Till then, nd-
dreFB mo lu caro of Chief Donahue."
Uoblnson was reUwed from Jail Tuesday
afternoon r.ftor cervlug a thlrty-d.iy ton-
lenco for B'.cnllug nnd ho had Just left
tho Jnll building when ho mmlu directly
for Hnydcn Ilros. und lifted o pair of
trousers. Then ho calmly waited tho ar-
rlvnl of tho olllccrs, Patrolman Thomas nnd
Kmergency Olllcer Baldwin, who plncod hint
under arreat.
Wllllnm Wilson, nn old-timo thief, who
would rnthcr bo In Jail than outside. In
cold weather, stole n pair of gloves lrom
tho Iloston store Into Wednesday iifternoou
nnd was urrested by Special Olllcer Greer
nnd Kmergency Olllcer ltclglcmnn.
In speaking of these enses. Turnkey
"Jimmy" Kirk, tho veteran pollco olllcer,
said: "What Omaha needs Is n workhouse
whero theso petty offenders may bo madu
to work hard. At present they nro tho
worst nulxnncuB with which wo havo to
contend. If wo hud n workhouso with u
good-sized rock 'or wood pile, tho hoboes
nnd cheap thloves would glvo Omaha a whin
berth. I hear them comparing notes In tho
room whenever n now gang Is sent In.
Cities which have workhouses aro classed
as "on tho bum," whllo Omaha Ib noted
ns tho "softest graft" In tho wholo push.
Hy till means we should havo'n workhouso
nnd wo can't get It too toon."
MnrNliiil Vint ter iIcnIkiin,
WASHINGTON, Jan. y. 0. L. Vnwter,
tho United States murshnl nt Nome, Alaska,
has sunt his resignation to thu president.
Ho Is from Montana. F. K. Richards of
Washington has been recommended for tho
vacancy.
The Brownie Camera.
Have you
seen the new
Eastman Day
light Loading
Camera?
It taken pictures 2'(ix2',4 Inches
and sells for $1.00.
It Is a winner. You can nl-1
ways ilopond on getting tho lat
est and best goods at tho right
prices at our utore.
THE ALOE & I'ENFOLI) CO.,
Amateur Photographic Supplies,
l'08 Var-uniti St.
OMAHA.
