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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1896)
THE OMAHA DATLY BE 13 H IF U ID AY , * TAKUAK\r 10 * 185)0 ) , SPECIAL NOTICES- Ai1vrrllriiunln for ( time minimi * i-lll IIP InltiMi until laillO p. lit. for the ' \rnln mill until H | i > in. far < he tniiriiliiR Mini Hnnilny oilltlnrm. AilwrllHorn , liy rrqnrntlnK n. niitn- ln-rril check , rnn linro iimivrr-i nil- ilri'KNril in n nninlirrril Irttrr In rnrc of The HCP. Atm-rrr-1 an nililrpnnpi ! trill IIP ilrllvrrrrf upon iirrwrnlnfloii of HIP plicck oiil.r. llnton , 1 1-2 s n nor cl Strut Irmprllntii 1o n wort ! tlu-ronfliT. Nothing liiltpn for li-nw Hum 2. o tor Hrxt Innorllon. Tin-He nilvprtlnc'tiiriit * muni lie run connccu- tHoly. SITUATIONS WAXTRD. YOUNG MAN WANTS PLACE TO DO CHOKES lakp earn of ftirnncci hor-M or cow. for bcnrd. Omnhn Hui. Col. , cor. 15th and rnrnam A 103 WANTED , POSITION A8 CARHIEn. HOOK- keeper or clerk livnnnit lmly ; flMt-clniMjrefer enceAddrei * II 27 , Hce. A MITT U _ WANTED LIGHT "iJOIWKWOUK. 1'L.AIN K-wlmr or miming liy middle " .Red . Imly. Ad- rtre-s II 32 , lice office. A SJI-1" " ' WANTED , 1'OSITION AH COLLKCTOU. OH In wholesale house ! l > cst of icferenc" * . Ad dress II 37 , lro. ! A M3 l IS * WANTED MALE IIEL1" . WANTED. LIVE. INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Omalm to orKnnlie clubs of tnree to five fnml- HM of our famous Orclnrd Homes lands In central Ml-slmlppl. The tide of Immlitintlon li coin * wiuth , where there r no hot windno cold winters , nn bUwnrdu , no crop failures where two or three crops can be rnl-ed earl year ; where there In no nuch thine ns Mluro I a mnn will work onc-hnlf n hard n he on" In thin country ! cool -iimmcrs , mlM winters ! sure pavlnjr crops of fruits nnd mrden Inick ! rlche't eoll on rnrth ! best rnllwnv facilities. Oeo. W Ames , genral niicnt , 1017 rnrnam Bl. , Omnhi. 160 TO USD PAID SALESMEN FOR CIOAUS experience not necessary : extra Inducements to customer * . Hilltop & Kline , SI. WANTED. MEN WHO REALIZE THE NE- re-nlty of a trade : wo teach barber trade , clsh \\eoks , nnd itimrante- Job ! complete- set o tnoli donated ! cataloRiie mailed. St. LmjlB Ilnrber College , 813 N. 5th , % , .1.'Yji" A FinST-CLASS SALESMAN WANTED TO travel In Iowa. Applv Murphy , \Vasev & Co. , chair manufacturers. Omalia. Neb. H M342 11 WANTED MAN CAl'Atll.E OP ORGANIZING and mnnaRlns party nn the rend : nlw two llrrt rale canxasscm. Addre-w I ! 30 , Ilee. WANTED TO EMPLOY A SINGLE MAN having acquaintance In Omaha ! one lia\liiR experience ns alesinan prof tried : KOOI ! monc > for the right man. Address II 33 , Dee. H 318 r. oo PBH wnnic AND DXPBNSIM TO SELL clears ; experience unnocesfnry ; special Induce ment * to dealers. Folk & Co. , St. tViiK _ Mn. \VANTnn-risiAi.n HUM * . \VANTr.D-doon iL ron housework. Must hareferences. . 1015 South Mill. _ C 319 10 WANTED , EXPERIBNCRD SHCOND nnd help take care of baby. 22J3 l-Mrnnm. C 3C8 10 WANTIJD , QIHL. 1015 DOUGLAS ST.C C 33"i 9 * WANTED , TWO COLOUED GlllI.S , AGU.S 12 to 14 , wanting boinu for board and clothiM ; each In family of four. C. Johnson , Scliu > lcr , Neb. C 11300 13 * FOIl I112XT HOUSES. HOUSES. F. K. DAHLINQ , DARICBIl HLOCIC D 125 _ HOUSES IN A I.I. PARTS OP TUB C1TV. THE O. F. Davis Company , 1103 Farnnm. D 12C HOUSI : rn UINT : OBAUTIFUL , house , ten rooms , elegantly furnished , hot water heat , laundry , stable , carriage , etc. Thoa. ! > ' llnll. CIO 1'axton Ulock. D-187 _ BTANrOniJ CUICLB COTTAGES ; 0 ROOM modern. Dyion Heed Co. , 213 Su. 14th st. D-41C _ 8 ANP 9-npOM .HOUSES ON TAHNAM AND ' ' ' 22d and leavenwarth. 6room hbusc un * cheap ! ( Jno.i W - Hobblns ; Jlli N. Y. Llfo Uldp.Pm P-m 616 NO. 20TII , 4-ROOM COTTAGE. 1C23 N. 20th , 0-rootn Hat , nice. 1C2I N , 13th , S-rooni brlcli. 601 No. 17tb. S-room brick. Omaha Real Estate & Tiust Co. , 211 S. ISth. D M150 _ FOH RENT , HOUSE OK TEN ROOMS , MOD crn comonlcnees ! very handy to buslnes. En quire of D. T. Mount , 203 S. 10th at. D-131 HOUSES , 'UBNCWA & CO. , 103 N. 13TH ST. D-123 TOR RENT , MODERN OIUCIC HOUSE OP 13 or 20 rooms at 11I-11G N. 25th st. Sec J. N Frenzer , opposite postolllco. Tel. 034. D S27 S TO 4-H. HOUSES CHKAP. COS N. 13T1I ST. D-M55I ) J2C * JIODEHN HOUSES. C. A. STARR , 823 N. Y , Llfo building. D-M1SO BiailT-HOOjr , ALL. CONVENIENCES , I27 Boutli Thlrty-becond ; and many others ; ul eUes. F. D. Wcad , Sixteenth and Duu l.ts. D M13 F1 roil RENT , MODERN HOUSE ! EIGHT rooms : with bath ; on car line ; near park , nUo small Imute ; gosil location ; only JJ. Gun- nctt , W4 Hiown block. D M1S3 J31 FoTl'TlENT , NICK SOUTH FRONT EIGHT room brick bouse , ulth ull modem Improve ments and In llrst-cbiza condition ; possession Khen Jiuiuruy 1C. liKtuliu on prcmlseii , 2C10 Halt llomud street. D 219 " hOMU ELEGANT HOUSES : f < 2U N. 27th uve. , 8-iooni , modern. $20.00. 2i)04 ) H. llth st. , 7-roum , modern , { 25.00. 2'M3 ' B. llth St. . 7-1 ooiii , modern , 123 00. 3IU1 Jack.tfil HI , , S-toom , modern , 12)00. 4100 I.aKiiSfttn a\f. , 9-room. modern. (230) . 207 B. 21th st.llrooni. . modem , J31) ) 00. 203 S. 2lih at. , D-room , modern , $30 00. 3202 Sen mil < t. , r.-room cotlnRf. } S 00. ridellty Trust Co. , 1703 Farnim nt. D-M230 S-HOOM FLATd , J5 00 : 1023 N. 21ST. D-238 T3 0-ROOM COTTAGE , 1117 NORTH 13TII ST. : near Nicholas ; J10 ; also nulls of fiom 3 to S tiHimi each In Inlclc hnune , 1103-1107 North 15th st. 311 First National IJ.uik tull.llnp. D-M3I4 iiOHT-HOOM HOUSE. CENTHAI * LOCATION , 115.00 per month. Enquire 2010 Capitol avenue. D 335 14 * FURNISHED IIOOMS AND HOARD. FHONT IIOOMS. WELL HEATED ; FAMILY himrd If iloslrcd ; rates reasonable. S24 North 21 st. F C70 NICE WARM ROOMS ; GOOD HOARD ; RATES reasonable. The Rose , 2 0 llnrney. . . F-MS06 Jig BOUTIl FRONT IIOOMS , HOARD. 230S DOUG- la . F M8H JU * FURNISHED IIOOMS WITH HOARD. 1014 FAR. nnm. F 21112 * BOUTIl ROOM. WITH HOARD. FOR TWO Kentlcmen. 213 South 23th street , F MK5 17 CHEAP FUIlNISimtooMTAIILE I1OAIID with pilvnte family. fl.W u neelc. 511 Houth Klhstrcet. _ F 297' rt , WITH 110AHD ; 8. 26lh t. F MSIS 1S KOIl IlE.Vr-U\rUIlNISIIED IIOOMS. iIS ; WATEIl IN KITCHEN : CE.NTIIAL : rent ! nlm for liousekfcplne. 1702 \\Vbnter it. _ NICE OUTSIDE UNrmiNUUIED IlOOMrt AT 1 N. 17IH st ; upalnlrH. U-M3U 31 UNKUlTNIHIIEU IIOOM. _ MODERN' CONVEN- Iflicca. 11U Chicago street G M3I3 IS * FOIl , liENT-3 lTm'uUN18HiU 1100MH FOIt light hounekeejilnc , meam heat , at 2J17 Douc. l.ia t , U SD * UI.NT sTouns AND ron KENT. THJ : 4-BToiiY unicK IJUILUINO at 81U Farnam ht. Tills building has a lire- proof rcmint l ibcini > nt , complete alcum heut- Ini ? Hxlures , water on all ttooni. e s , tc. Ap ply atthe olllce of Th IKv. I-9W TO IlENT. DESK 11OOM , GIIOUND FI.OOII. KIT Furnam. Ames. I MSI9 10 f ARUNTS WANTED. ' , WANTUTO , . OUUEltS FOIl our celebrattil ll.Ofl cuntoni puiiti and cults. Chcvg. ) Custom 1'anU C . . 203 Flttli a\e. . Chlca. i. J M947 ' t YOU CAN MAKE fm len nianuracturen ; wrlto us any how : no stamp required. Metallic Joint Co. , ItTotpcct , Clcvt'lnnd , O. J MJ39 10 * STOHAQE. BTOnAGE , FllANK UWEH3. lilt HAIINEY. M-1SI PACIFIC STOIIAUE AND WA11EI1OUSE CO. , tva-MO JoDes > 0lQeiieral tor s" and forwarding , WANTED-TO IIUY , LIST HEAL ESTATH WITH P. D , WEAD Sixteenth nnd Donslm. N-M1H ! Fl KOH AIE-MI.1Cr.LLANEOtJ < l. 1IAHI ) WOOD 4 AND E-FOOT FKNTH FOR corn crlbblngv C. U. Lee , Vl Douglas.Q Q 13ft tlAIlN TO I1R MOVED AT Z1I5 KMMET street. F. D. Wend , ICth nd UouRlnn. Q-M2S3 11 CLAIHVOYAXTS. MIIS nn ii. wAitrtKN. CI.AIIIVOYANT. nn liable builncM medium ; Sth year at 111 N. Kth 8-1JS MASSAC3I2 , MATHS , HTC. MADAM SMITH. IMS DOUGLAS STIinCT. SND floor , room 11 , Mnmnuc , stenm , nlcnhol nnd MilphurUie Imllis. T-24S-11 * MMIJ. AMES. ronMEiiijY or ST. LOUIS. MAS tago nnJ batlu. W7 S. 13th > t. , 2.1 lloor , room 10 I1ATH8 , MASSAGE. HUB. POST , 219H S. 1ST1I . 15 IM r.ivnnr nias CHIIAP. RD IJAUMUJY 17th nnd St. M ry' avenue. Tclcpliortc. 440. U 141 iiKM.n Bi'pBRiA consirr MADK TO 01101:11 at 1509"Kurnam. Lmly agents wontcil. supKitrunra IIAIU AND MoF.r.s in- niOVed by cilodtrlclty. lime. Post , S19H S. 13th. MISS VAN VALKCNIlUliail DKSTllOYS PHP.- mnnontly by electricity Bup rlluiuv Imlr , moles nartu. etc. Iloura 418 , N. Y. Ulfo blJff.U U 903 niiiAiiu : INFOIIMATION IIEQAHDINO Tim wonderful Cripple Creek ( jolil lltlili , with pliolo- graplii of Kohl mine * nnd UIMrlct. shonlnit 100 opportunities to Brow rlcli , for $1.00. Auilroas W. II. Hfttbcck , box 77 , Clippie Clerk. Colo. MONEY TO LOAN ON PUUSONAI. PIlpP- erty ; strictly confidential. AJJresa P. O. Ilex 32 , ; . U 14J WUDDING INVITATIONS. UU11KI.BY PTQ.CO. u23S 1 * 3 VIAVI co , 340 nnn mm.niNa : IIOMI : treatment for ladles ; plijslclnn of fifteen sears' oxneilcnce In attendance ; consultation free. U ML 3 Ei.icrmc PIUNTS AND POIITIIAITS. J. r. Iloiltkcr , 1302 Douglns street. U S1M1F6 DHNTAt , DRPAIlTMnNT UNIVHllSITY OF Omnlia , 12tli nnd P.iclflc , will extinct , rlenn treat nnd 1111 tcctli , uxccpt with cold , ficc. II MUJ 23 15.00 WILL , nn PAID ron inn IH-.TUHN IN Koo.1 order of ca li book belonBlnu to Stanley IJuker of llio U. S. nnvy pay ollleu , which was In Irtmlc sold nt Union Pacific unclaimed bnK- KPEC sale October 4 , 1S33. A. Triijnor , general baggage nirent. Council UlurTs , I . U M3C2 1C MONEY TO LOAN UHAI. ESTATU. ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. . 518 N. Y. Life. Loanti nt low lates for choice security In NibraB'.cn. & Iowa farms or Omalia city property \v-ia _ MONKY TO LOAN AT LOWEST IIATIJS. THr O. 1' . Davis Co. , 1603 Fnrnam st. " \V-HI ( F PEH CUNT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms. W. U. Melklc , Omnlia W 115 _ MONnY TO LOAN ON IIIPIIOVUD OMAHA real estate , llrennan. Love & Co. , Paxton blk W-147 _ CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 925 N. Y. UPC. W-113 _ MORTGAGES. Q. O. WALLACE , BROWN BLK. AV-143 _ LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVIJD CITY property.V , Farnam Fmltli & Co. , 1320 Faniam \y-150 LOANS ; LOW RATES. J. D. Zlttle , IGtli and Douglas , Omalia. W-151 FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY , 1 TO 10 years ; low rotes , darvln Bros. . 210 N. Y. L. W-152 WANTED AT ONCE , APPLICATIONS FOR lame loans on business property , nlno dwelling , houEt ( loanq ; , don't , vsnlt until your old loan ex pires , npply now. Fidelity Tnist company , K02 r.unaln st , ' W 943-J23 FOR MONEY SEE V. D. WEAD , ICTH AND Douglas. W M182 Fl SECURITIES TOR SALE We have accepted and offer for fale the fol lowing first mortgage loans on lmpia\cd Omaha property. No better Investment can be found. 11,500 5 yru. , C'/J ' per cent , 8-room modern house. 11,500 5 yrs. , 7 per cent , S-room modern house. l)00 ! ) 3V4 yrs. , 7 per cent , 7-rooin cottage. JJ.OOO Ii yrs. , 7 per cent , S-room modern house. SI.000 5 yrs. , 7 per cent , 2 dwellings. 11,100 5 yrs. , a per cent , 8-room dwelling. ThM list changes every week. Call and Inspect these securities and satisfy yourself. Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Farnam st. W 212-1C GCO. P. 1IESII3 , LOANS. PAXTON I1LK. \V-33t F7 MOM3Y TO LOAN CHATTELS. HONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS horses , wngona , etc. . ar lowest ratei In city no rcmo > al of coodH : strictly confidential ; you cun pay the loan oft at any tlmo or In any amount , OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. . SOC S. IGth St. X-153 MONEY TO LOAN , 30. CO , 90 DAYS ; TURNI- turc , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , Marker block. , X 134 I1USINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE-SMALL STOCK DRUGS IN nEST location In central Nebraska ; no competition ; Kocxl location for n physician ; ROOU terms to right pally. Address quick to H 31 , cnie Ilee. Y 318-11 A LARGE -Finn OP KO11E. JAPAN CONtrolling - trolling the pi-Lilucts of 38 dlrfemit factories . ( Maple goods of all Kinds ) deslio to establish nn ngineIn exery cummnclal center of the United State * . Qualifications necessary : Uli- doubtnl llrrt-rlnys references and "ciu-h" aulll- clent to operate the agency , For paitlculars address Hurnx , Otorton & Co. , Constable Illdg. 6th avenue anil IStli street , New Yet I ; City. . V MK1 10' FOR EXCHANGE. CLEAR CHICAGO PROPERTY FOR FIRST class farm near Omaliaj T. n. McCulloch. Bults GUI , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago , III. Z Silt-.TH FOR EXCHANGE-OMAHA PROPERTY AND JC.000.0) ) cash for Chicago property. T n Me- Culloch , suite IX > 4 , Chamber of Commerce. Ch | . caso. 111. Z-80Q.J15 I3.COOOO FAIUI MORTGAGE NOTES DRAWIng - Ing 8 per cent. Secured In Hurt county. Neb Fpr haidwnre. , Address K. & It. care of Hector & Wllhelmy , Omaha , Neb. 55-223-13 OMAHA REAL ESTATE FOR IIODY OF VALley - ley land In Nebraska. K. D. Wead , IGlh end Douglas. 2 354-11 FOIl SALE-HEAL ESTATE. AI3STRACTS. THE 11YIION REED COMPANY. RE 163 UARGAINS , SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP , ertles and farms , Jno , N. Vnnter , cpp. 1' . O RE-1S9 WANTED , LARGE CITV jVND KAHM PROP- trtles for sale or exchange. T. II. McCulloch suite G04 , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago , III RB-800 J1S FOR SALE , WEST FLORIDA LANDS ES- licclally adapted to fruits ; 677 acres with brick . jard In comp | .lo running order ; 75-horso power engine uml boiler , new pattern sward brick initclilno unct pUKinlllf I'otfs crunhen. track nml cars with winding drum to haul clay from bank , two curls and wagon to haul wood sheds with pallets for 12i,000 brlckn. ono hand press , nbufldanvo of cluy and wood , dwelllnir house with six rooms , kitchen and bath room. Oooa water nnd location perfectly healthy , James McCullouch , uostoHlcc Quintette Flu HE 303-Fcb 5 JHO. I > . 11EMI8. HOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATED furm land1 * , loans. 303 nnd 30 I'axton Mock RE-323 11ARGA1N8 , HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS' ale or trade. F. K. Darling ; Sarker lllock ' HE-US WANTED , shoo Block for farm. ANanled , Itouio for Harpy Co. farm. Wanted , homo for drut ; itock. Wanted , land for < 18lKH > mJ e. Wanted , CO ncrou In Hurt Co. Wanted , SO acres In la. Wanted , Neb. for la. farm. Wanted , city property for r.Iear farm. Wanted , large > tock farm for rash. Wanted , builness property ( part rash ) Wanted , farm for cubucbon property , Wanted , vacant properly for bouse. Wanted , house for lot on Hanscom park. Wanted , unencumbered property for land. For sal * . 160 to la. . IJ.5W. C. P. HarrUian , 611 N , Y. Life , Omaha. . RE 3SO-9 * TARM LANDS. DOUGLAS AND SARl'V COS * ' . D , WEAD , Kth and Douglas li. HE-335-11 1t1il JI9USBl SECURED UNDER Jl.MO MTO. , t\VH ; r. modern house. Kountzt I'lac , IJ.CiX ) F , D. Wead , ICth and Douilai. HE 333-11 IIOTKLS. AICTNA HOURI : ( tnmori'.AN ) , N , w. con lilh nnJ Dodgy , Room * by dny or < re > k. 1 > 4 _ TIIIJ LANOI5 llOTiuf2 : H. MTlsT. ! BTEAX h * l ; tnllo bonrd , U.OO per week. M1CS PAIVNIIHOKEItS. It , MAUOWIT2 LOANS MONEY. 411 N. K ST 1(3 ( C , AIIT AND \OU.U1I3. . GEORGE r. GKI.LENI1KCK. 11ANJO ANI teacher. 1815 chlcaco st. 109 iionsns HORSES WINTERED ; 11EST OF CARF given horses , both winter nnd summer. Address M. J. Welch. Gretnft. Neb M772 rim.MTimn. UPHOLSTERING , Pt'RNITURE REPAIRED nml packed \ery cheap this month. M. S Wolltln. Zlll Cumins. Tel. 1331. 171 ELOCUTION. ZULE.MA PULLER. 510 KARRACIt 11LK. , ENgagements - gagements made for readings In and out of city. SI1-F4' LOST. LOST. SMALL UROWN AND WHITE 1'OINT- er tiog , wearing nnrmw leather collar with trvl- lock. Reward for return to No. 3S70 Fnrnam. Lost 338 9 LOST TUESDAY , A PAIR OP GOLD DOWED spectacles. Please return to lice olllce for re- n urd. Ixist 319-9 IlUILDINfi AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS SHARES IN MUTUAL I * & V. ASS'N PA\ G , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , 2 , .1 years old ; nlways redeemable. 1704 Farnam St. , Nattlnger , Sec 1C9 HOW TO GET A HOME Oil SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omnlm U & U Ass'n , 1704 lice bldg.O. . M. Nattlnger. Sec. 170 TINDEItTAKEUS AND EMHALMEUS. II. K. DURKET , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmcr , 1C13 Chicago st. , telephone 90. ICC SWANSON & VALIENr.1701 CUMING , TEL. 10(51 ( 1C7 M. O. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND EMbalmer - balmer , 1417 Farnam st. , telephone t23. 1CS SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. A. C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL , 013 N. Y. LIFE. 101 OMAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE , 10T1I , FARNAM. IG2 WHITE STAR LINE. gaUtmr , flora New York V.'edn sJaJ4. at follona. No Jailing the 23th of December. ISM. TeutonicJan. 1 , 10 a. m. ; Britannic , Jan. 8. 10 a. m. ; Majestic , Jan. IS , 10 a. in. ; Germanic Jan 22. 10 n. m. United States and Royal Mall Steamers. Saloon passage , $30 and upward , according to cteamer selected and location of berth. Second cabin (33 nnd (4) on MaJ-jctlc and Teutonic DHATS payable on demand everywhere In Great Britain and Ireland sold at lowest rates. For Initiation of plans of steameis and any further Information npply to local ngcnts or direct to IT. MAITLAND KERSEY , O'l AR't , 29 H'way N. Y. N. ANDERSON. O'l Wn Agt. . ! 4I POUTH ri.ARIC ST. . CHICAGO. RAILWArflME CARD Leaves ( DURLINGTON & MO. RIVEU.IArrlvei OmalmlUnlon D.'pot , 10th & Mason Bla.l Omaha ' 8:30am . . . . .Denver Express 9:3Sam : 4:3Spm.Iilk. : Hills. Mont. & Fugct Snd Ex. 4:03prn : 4:35pm : Denver Ujtoroei 4:05pm : 7C6pm..Nebraska : Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7:45pm : . . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday.U:25am 2:45pm..Fast : Mall ( for Llncoln ) dally. UaTeTTCHICAaO. DURLINGTON & 4 jArrives OmalmlUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.l Omaha 5:00pm : Chicago Vestibule 8:00am : 8:48am : Chicago Express 4:15pm : 7-SOpin..Chicago & St. Louis EXPICIS. . . 8:00am : ll:35am Pacific Junction Local G:30pm : Fast Mall Z:40pm : ieaves [ CHICAGO. MIL. & ST. PAlJUIArrlvtS ) OmahnlUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason 813 I Omaha 6:00pm : " Chlcago * Llmltedr7 8:03am : IQMSam..Chicago Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 8:23pm : Leaves ( CHICAGO & NORTIIWEST'N.IArrlxes OmaliiUnlon | Depot , 10th & Masnn Sl I Omaha ll:00am Eartera Express 3:10pm : 4:45pm : . . .Vestllmled Limited 6:1Spm : 7:05am : Carroll Passenger lOMOpm G:4 : ! > pm Omaha Chicago Special 8:00.im 430pm Uoone Local. . . 9:30am : Missouri Valley Local :30am : Leaves ( CHICAGO. R. I. & PACIFIC.IArrtves OmahalUnlon Dtpot. 10th & Mason Sta.l Omaha EAB-i. 10:40am..Atlantic : Expresx lex. Sunday ) . . GJJpm : 6:25pm Night Express SlCam 4Mcm ChlcaRO Vestlbulcit Limited. . . l:33pm : 4SOpm..St. Paul Vestlbuled Limited. . . . l:3Spm : WEST. 6:45pm.Oklahoma : & Texas Ex. t = . Sun.,10:35am : l:40pm Colorado Limited 4:00pm : Leaves I C ST. P. . M. & O i Arrives Omahal Depot , 16th and Webster Sts. | Omaha ? :15am Sioux City Accommodation. . . 8:15pm : ilpm..Sioux : City Express ( ex. bun..ll:55am : C45pm ; St. Paul Llmltee flMOam F. , E. & MO. VALLET. ( Arrives Depot , 15th and Webster Sts. I Omaha Ilf : > pm Fast Mall and Express. 6:33pm : 2lf : > pm.ex. Sat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex Mon. ) . . . G:3 : pm 7Mam..Norfolk : Express ( ex. Sunday.10:25am : B:45pm : St. Paul Express. . 9:10am : Leaves I K. C. . ST. J. & C. B. I Arrives OmahaIJnonDepot | ! _ , 10 i & Mason Bts. | Omaha " 9:05am : Kansaii Clty "Day Express 5:30pm : 9 : pm.K. C. Night Ex. VlaJJ. P.Tran7OOam _ _ : Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. I Arrives Omahal Depot. 15th and Webster Sts. I Omaha lo7 < 0am St. Louis Express 6:00am : :30pm : St. Louis Express :08pm : 8:30pm..fl.Nebraska : Local ( ex. Sun. ) 9:00am : Leaves | SIOUX CITY ft PACIFIC. JArrives Omahal Depot. 15th and .Webster Bts. I Omaha 645pm . .St.'Paul Limited ; 10am Lca\cs I SIOUX CITY &T'ACIFIC. ( Arrives OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.l Omaha 7:05am : Sioux City Passenger 10:40pm : E43pm ! .St. Paul Limited. . . . . . . . . . . 930am ! Leaves I UNION PACIFIC ; I Arrives OmahalUnlon Drpot , 10th & Mason Bts.I Omaha 930-ttnT. North Platte Express , . 4llOprn 8:20am : Overland Limited 4:45pm : 3:20pm.Dcat'co : A Stromsb'K Ex.ex. ( Sun. ) 4:10pin : r > :43pm.Grand : Inland Express ( ex. Sun.12:03pm : 8:30pm : Fast Moll 1025am ; Leaves I WABABH RAILWAY. lArrTvej OmahnlUnlon Dtpot. IQIli ft Mason Sts.lOnmho < :20rm : St. Louis Cannon Ball ll'.Uaa. ANTI-TOXIMa AVILlf HE USED. Hc-altli Ilanril Will Employ ( ho New Method for Dlithtlirrlii. The Board of Health will usa antl-toxlne hereafter as a preventive of diphtheritic con tagion. Dr. Savlllo and Dr. Towno liavo been advocating this coursd ( or a lone time and Imvo now secured an understanding with Mayor Droatch , President Saundera of tbe city council and other members by which the commissioner of health is authorized to uao the remedy at tbe expense of , the city in cages where the epidemic broalcs out In poor families who are unable to pay for the ex pensive treatment. This action la largely due lo tlio recent COBJS of the disease In tbe King Family at Fortieth and Webster streets. The family bad recently moved Into town and one : blld waD dead and another beyond salvation jefore tbe disease was reported to the au- horltleg. The health officials are now watchIng - Ing the vicinity closely , and as socn as a new case breaks out It will be treated with antl-toxlne. In this way they expect to stamp out any possible contagion at the be ginning. A. O. Hartley of Magic , Pa. , writes : "I eel It a duty of mlno to Inform you and the public that Dewltt'u Witch Hazel Salvo cured no of a very bad case of eczeme. It also cured my boy of a running eoro on his leg , MOVING TOR NEW 1'AVEMENT. Iiiterevteil I'roii > rl > * Owiii-m NOTT Out with. I'ctltiuiiK. A petition was started yesterday among the South Sixteenth street property owners asking for the repaying of that street , from the viaduct to Vlnton * treet. Asphalt Is the material specified , and It is proposed to move .ho curb line back three feet on each sldo , : hus making the pavement six feet wider than the pret > ; nt one. The West Farnam street property owners are talking of a new pavement , and the property owners on South Thirteenth street contemplate petitioning to have the present stone pavement covered with a surfacing of atphalt. As Thirteenth' street will be on the road to Fort Crook , those who are Inter ested In the Intervening property are work- ng up the Thirteenth street project. One Minute Cough Cure Is a popular remedy or croup. Safe for children and adults. | WHAT SHE COULD. | r"v II ) ' Jim Miiclnrrii. Mind Trevor vas'a , genuine woman nnd kept her accounts th the aid of six p-irses. On was an anclenf'Hoiuewlfe ' of her gland- mother's , which usotl to lx ? equipped with silk and threud atto.iicedles and buttons , and front a secret plact ? yielded to the third RHI- eritlon a bank note of value. This capacious receptacle was evidently Intended for the household exchequer , whose transactions were Innumerable , and whoso monthly budget de pended for success on nn unfailing supply of efppcr. Another had como from her mother , and waa of obsolete design a bag closed at both extremities , with a long , narrow flip In the middle and two rings which coinprcsp.M the gold Into ono end and the silver Into the other. This was mirked out by Provi dence for charity , since it made no provi sion fcr pennies and laid a handicap of in convenience on three-penny bits. It retained a subtle trace of an old-fashioned BCnt her mother loved , and recalled her mother going out on some errand of mercy a St. Clare In her sacrifices and devotion. Purs ? three de- scoadcd from her father and was an Incarna tion of business of chamois leather with a yteel clasp that closed with a click , having throa compartments within , ono of which hid Its own clasp and was reserved for gold. In this bink Maud kept the funds of a cloth ing society , whoso more masterly bargains ran sometimes Into farthlngu , and she was always haunted with anxiety lest a now farthing and a halt sovereign should some day change places. A pretty little puree with Ivcry rides and silver hlngeD < i birth day gift of her girlhood was large enough to hold her dress allowance , which Trevor had fixed at a most generous rate when he had barely 400 a year , and had elno ? for gotten to Increase. One In sealskin hid been a gift of engagement days and held the savings of a year against birthday and Chrlstmao presents whoso contents w re the subjc'ct of many calculations. A cast-off purse cf Trevor's had been devoted to Bortlc , their own child , and from Its resources came ono way or other all he > needed , but It hap pened thxt No. G was constantly reinforced from the purse with the Ivory sides. Saturday forenoon was sjcrcd to book keeping , and Maud used her bed as a table far this critical operation , partly because It was BO much larger than an escritoire , but chiefly because you could empty the purses Into llttlo pools with steep protecting banks ? . Of course if one sat down hurriedly there was great danger of amalgamation , with qulto hopeless consequences ; and Travor held over Maud's head Ihe chance of his making this mlutake. It was his way , till he grew too busy , to watch till the anxious face would suddenly brighten and a rapid change be made In the pools the household contributing some thing to presents 'and the dress purai to Dertle , while private and public charity wcul'J accommodate each other with change. Ca resses were strictly ifqrbldden In thooa times of abstruse calculation , and the evil ono who stands at every , njn's ) elbow once tempted Trevor to roll thft counterpane Into a bundle -pursen , money nd all but Maud , when he confessed , said that no human bslng would be allawed to fall Into-such wickedness. Trevor wn- ) obliged to open her wardrobe , fourteen days afterathe funeral , and the first thing he lighted upon was the purses. They lay In a row on an old account book a mot ley set Indeed But sb absurd and tricky a spirit Is pathos , ' they affected him mere swiftly than thei sight of a portrait. Was over any one so1 faithful and conscientious , BO self-forgotful rand kind , so capable albo nnd clsver In her own sphere ? Latterly he had sneered at the purses , and once , being vexed'at something Jh a letter , he had told Maud she ought to , have , done with that folly and keep her ( accounts I lie ? an educated woman : . A : glrr ofJ2 would1' bo ashamed. " * * What 4' fnerqlless""power memory wlelfis. She only drcoped her head , ' It was on the sealskin purse the tear fell , and he saw the bend of the Wyo at Tlntern whcro he had surprised her with that purse. He was moved to kiss away that tear , but his heart hardened. Why could she not bo like the women he knew ? * Well , he could not be troubled any longer with her simple ways , * * * he could do as ho pleased now with the purses. * * A bitter - tor madness of grief took possession of him , and he arranged them on the bed. One was empty , the present purse , and he understood. The dress purseof course , a little silver only. The rest had gpne that be might have something beautiful. ' He knew thot it must , bo done sooner or later , and today was best , for his heart could bo no sorer. Yes , here they wore , the un- glven gifts. For every person , from himself to the nurse , all wrapped In soft white paper and ready In good time- . She used to arrange everything' Christmas eve. This year he bad Intended to stay at Cannes. There would Just have- been Bertie and his mother , now. But he must open It an Inkstand for hts study In solid brass , with pens and other things complete he noted every detail as If'to estimate Its value. It came back to him how she had cunningly questioned' ' him about his needs before he left for Cannes' , till he grow Impatient. "Don't bother me about Ink bottles. " Yes , thci 'very words , and others. The secret writing of memory came out In this fire of sorrow. "Why can't women understand that a man can't answer questions about hla trifles when ho has work on hand ? " He could swear to the words , and he knew how Maud looked , , although he did not see. "Don't go away ; you promised that you would sit beside. ' mo when I worked hinder me ? I suppose you are bidding for a kiss ; you know tha sight of your face Inspires me. " That was ten years ago. He might have borne with her presence a little longer. Sh'e neven would como again. He would have no Interruptions of that kind. Her gloves , slx-es what a perfect hand It was ( smooths out the glove ) . His mem ory brings up a dinner table. Mrs. Chatterby gives her opinion on Meredith's last novel and helps herself to salt ho tecs a disgustIng - Ing hand , with stumpy fingers and , for Im pudence , a street arab of a thumb. A vul gar llttlo woman through and through , and yet because she picked up scraps from the monthlies and had the trick of catch-words people paid her court. And ho had some times thought , but he knows better today. Of all tha things fn tha world a glove Is tha surest symbol. Mended , too , very neatly. That ho might have his hansoms. It was the last thing ho ever could have maglned and yct.lt must be a diary Maud's diary ! Turns over the leaves and catches that woman's name agalnst whom ho Ins suddenly taken a violent dislike. "January 25. iWas at Mrs. Chatterby's low strange ono does not say anything of her husband yetJie us the nicer of the two and I think It wilKbo better not to go again to dinner. One conralways make some ex cuse that will nbt , be quite untrue. " 'The dinner fV'ln ' honor of Mr. Fynlcal , who is leaving liln college and coming to llvo n London , to do-i'lltorary ' work , ' as Mrs , Chatterby has teeH explaining for weeks , 'and to give tone to'the weeklies. ' " 'The younger1men are quite devoted to ilm. and wo ought all to bo so thankful that 10 Is to bo wlthmrmch. His touch reminds > no of I don'toUnow the French writer , jut she does not'nlways give the same name , iVe hope to see ftrffereat deal of him. So delightfully cynlcaypu | know , and hates the jourgeolsle. ' ijj as "I was terrlfled'lest I should sit next Mr. Fyi'lcal , but Mrs , Chatterby was merciful and garo me Janie Godfrey's father. Ed ward says that ho Is a very able man aud will bo lord chancellor some day , but he Is so quiet and modest that ono feels quite at tome with him. Last summer he waa yacht- ng on the west coast of Scotland and ho described the tunnel over the Skyo bills ; and tried to give him a Devonshire sunrise. Ve both forgot where we were and then Mrs. Chatterby asked me qulto low , to that every oite looked , what I thought of 'Smudges , ' "The dinner table seemed to wait for my answer and I wish that the book had never omo from the library , but I said that I had ent It back because It teemed so bitter and ruel , and ono ought to read books which bowed the noble side of life. " 'You are one of the old-fashioned women/ he replied. 'You believe in a novel for tbe young person , ' with a smile that hurt me , md I told her that I hid been brought up on ! lr Walter Scott. I was trying to say eome- hlng about his purity and chivalry , when I aught Mr. I < 'vnloal' eye and blushed red. If I had onlr l > : cn silent , for I'm nfralt e\cry ono as laughing , anJ IMnanl JIJ not * ajr one woftl to mo all the way home. "February 20. Another ordeal , tint not so unfortunate in the last. Tlttj llrownc-Stnjtlie ar * very kind friends l > ut I do think they arc to > much conceiiicd about having clever people at their house. Ouo tvenlni ? Mrs Drowne-Smytho * ald she was happy because nothing had been talked about except transla tlons of Homer , A certain guest way p , miserable on that occasion that I beggu 1'Mward to leave me at home this time , but ho said It would not bo Oreck again. It was science , however , and when we came In Mrs Uron no-Smytho was tilling a very learned looking person that the simply lived for fossils. A young lady besldo mo as talking about gaseo to a ncrvouy man , who grow quite reJ and tried to escape behind a table I think slip was wrong In her words , and he was too pollti to correct her. To my horrot ho was obliged to take mo In to dinner , nnd there never could ba two pNple more deserv ing of pity , for I was terrified of his knowl edge , 'and he was afraid of my Ignorance We sat In perfect sJlence till a fatherly old man , quitea farmer , on my left , began to talk to mo so pleasantly that I describe * our country people , and was really wrr > when the ladles had to leave. Edward says that ho Is ono of ths greatest discoverers In the world , and has all kind * of honors.'o became so friendly that ho has promised to take tea with me , and I think ho does not despise my simplicity. How I long to bo clever for Edward's salte , for 1 am tmre hi must bo ashamuJ of mo among those lirlllUn women. I cannot blame him ; I am proud o my httrband , "Mny 15. I am quite discouraged , and nave resolved never to go to any charitable com mittee again. Mrs. Tabltha Trimmer usji shameful language at-tho Magdalene meeting today , and Mrs.VoodHulcr showed mo thai I had broken law 43 by giving a poor glr personal nld. It seema presumptuous on my part to crltlclso such able- and diligent work- en1 , but my mother never spoke about cer tain subjects , and It Is agony for me to dis cuss them. When the vicar Insisted on Sun day that thoughtful women * w ere. required for Christian service today , and that we musl road up all kinds of books and know al kinds of painful things , my heart sank. It does not seem as If there were any place left for simple folk like mo. 1'erhapi It would be. better to give up going out al together , and live for Edward and Bertie I can always do something for them , and their love will bo enough reward. "November 30. I have not slept all night for I made a dreadful mistake about a new book that every ono Is reading , and Edwart was M angry. Ho did not mean all he Bald but he never called mo a fool before. Per haps ho lo right , and It ID hard on him , who Is so bright. Sometimes I wish " And then there was no writing , only tear marks. Afterward ho opened tlio letters that iai come slnco her death , and this Is what he read : My Dear Trevor The intelligence of Mrs Trevor's death has given mo a great thock of resrot , nnd you will allow mo to ex press my sympathy. Many men not giver to enthusiasm had told me of her face am Koodnebs , nnd before I had seen your wlft I know she \vns a very perfect type of womanliness. The few times I met her , Mrs. Trevor cast a certain spell over me the nameless grace of the former days nnd I felt myself unworthy In her presence. Once when u silly woman referred to one of the most miserable examples of decadent fiction your wife spoke so nobly of."true literature' that I was moved to thank her , but I gathered from her face that this would not bo acceptable. It seemed to me that1 the mask had fallen from a beautiful soul , and one man at least. In whom there is too little reverence , took the shoes from off his feet. Pntdon me If I have ex ceeded , nnd believe me , yours faithfully , BERNARD FVN1CAL. The next was from the P. It. S. : My Dear Sir-It Is quite wrong- for me , a stranger , to Intrude on your Brief , but I am compelled to tell you thai' ' nn old fel low who only spoke to your wife once had In wlnp hta snpntnrlpR nver the Times thl8 morning : It came about this way : The Iadyrl had taken in to dinner at the Urowne-Smytho gabbled about science till I lost my temper nnd told her It would be a good thing if women would keep their own sphere. Your wife wa-j on the other sldo and I turned to her in despair. She delighted me by confessing- utter ignorance of my subject , nnd then she won my heart by some of the loveliest stories of peasant life in Devonshire I ever heard , so full of Insight and delicacy. If tlio parsons preached like that I would be in church next Sunday. She put me In mind oC u sister I lost long ago who had the same low , soft voice and honest , trusty eyes. When she found I was a lonely man , your wife had pity on me and asked mo to call on her. 13ut I had to go to America , and only returned two days ago. I Intended to wish her a Happy New Year , but it's too late. I cannot get you out of my mind nnd thought it might comfort you to know how a fossil like myself was melted by that kind heart. liellevc me , my dear blr , your obedient servant , ARCHIBALD GILMORK. The third was also from "a man , but this tlmo a lad In rooms whom Trevor had seen at the house. Dear Mr. Trevor : You perhaps know that Mrs. Trevor nl- lowed me to spend nni hour with her of nn evening , when I felt downbeat ted or had any trouble , but no one will ever know how much he did for me. When I came up to London , my faith began to go , and I saw that In a short' ' time I would be an Agnostic. Thl.s did not trouble me so much on my own account ns my mother's , who is dead , nnd made mo promise something on her deathbed. So 1 bought books and heard sermons on unbelief till I was quite sick of the whole business. Mrs Trevor toolc mo to hear your own clergyman , who did not help me one bit , for he was too clever and logical , but you remember I came homo with you , and after you had gone to your study 'I ' told Mrs. Tievor my degradation but I can't tell a man the dlmculty , and she Old mo more good than all the books. She never argued nor preachedbut' when I was with her , one felt that religion was a reality , and that slip kriow more about It than anyone I had met since I lost my mother. It Is n shame to trouble you with my story when you are In such sorrow , and nr > ono need tell you how noble a woman Mrs. Trevor was ; but I could not help letting you know that her goodness has saved one young fellow at least1 from Inlldellty , and worse. You will not mind my having sent a cross to put on the coflln ; It wan nil I could do. Yours gratefully. dEOROK BENSON. Thera was neither beginning nor end to the fourth letter , but It was written In a lady's hand. I am 'a clergyman's daughter , who left her father's liouse and went astray , I have lC"en In the Inferno , nnd have seen what I read In Dante while I WBH Inno cent. Ono day the old rectory rose up before my eyes , the roses hanging over my bedroom window , the birds Hyingin and out the Ivy , my father on the lawn , aged and broken through my sin , nnd I re solved that my womanhood should no longer be dragged In the mire. My homo was closed years ago , I had no friends , BO I went In my desperation to a certain In stitute , and told my case to a matron , She waa not unkindly , but the committee wtre awful , without either sympathy or manners , and when an unmarried woman wished to ry Into the dotnlla of my ehnmo they would have put upon me my heart turned to Hint , nnd I left the place. I would have BOIIO > ack to my Ilfo nnd perished , had It not been for one woman who followed me out and asked mo to go homo with her for afternoon tea. Hud she said ono word about my past T had Hung myself away , but because she Bpoko to mo as If I were still In the rectory. I could not refuse. Mrs. Trevor never snce mentioned my sin , and she saved my soul. I nm now a nurse In ono of the hospitals , and full of peace. As long as I llvo I giiall Jay white flowers on her grave , who surely was ( lie wisest and tendeiest of women. " Trevor's fortltudo was falling fast before this weight of unconscious condemnation , and ha was only able to read ono mqre , an amaz ing production , that liad co&t the writer creat nalna : Honored Sir : "Ulll says as It's tyklng too much on the likes o' mo to bo addressing- you on your missus' death , but It's not her htis- band that will despise a pore working- woman oo's lost her best friend. When BUI 'ad the rumatlks and couldn't do no work , and Byby was a-erowln r that thin you could BCO thro' 'Im , Mrs. Byles says to me , 'Mrs. Awkes , you goes to the Socloty for the Horganlzatlon of Female Tollers. ' Says I , 'Wot is that1 and she declares. It s a sot of ladles oo wants to 'olp women to work , and they'll ECO you gets It. ' So I goes , and I saw a ! set of ladies sittingat a table , and they looks at mo ; and one with spectacles and a vice like an 'and saw areks me. 'Wot'a yen name ? ' nnd 'Ow old are you ? ' and "Ow many children have youf and 'Aro your 'ablls temperate ? ' and then who says , Mf you pay a shilling we ' 111 put your nymo down for work as an unskilled worker. ' 'I 'avn't got a shilling , and Byby's dyln' for want of food.1 'This ain't no poor 'ouse , ' says shoj 'this Is a Booro. ' when Iwas u-golng down the stairs , a lady comes after me. 'Don't cry. Mr . 'Awkos , ' for she hnd picked up m > nnmo. 'I'vo conic charring1 for you. nm wo Mil ( ro to set nomelhlnR for nyliy , ' 1 ever there wt * a hnngpl In n nenMkln jnrkot nnd n plnln llttlo bonnet , but th true lady hull hover , "cr nnmo won Mrs. Trevor. Illll , ho looked up from tlmt dny nnd won on hi * keb In a week , nnd little Jim In the biggest byby In the couit. Mr * Trevor never rented1 till I KOI three honiro lo clean , In rny nothing of 'olplng at clean Ingi nnd pirtlo at 'ouaeR She urn 11m kind too nnd free , when eha'd come lilt with n w of * omo hofllcc. "We'ro horKan Izln' you , MNsun 'A\vke5 , Ju t splendid , with the prettlc.it bit rml'e. Hill , lie usci t6 say , 'er 'usbind's n proud mnn , for never aw the like o' her for n , downrkh lady In 'or wyV nnd 'o knows. < lot" Illll being a kt > l > mnn. When 1 told Mm , he was that bad that 'e never put a match to plpt the "ole night. 'Mailnr , ' 'e ? a > a to me 'you nn' me 'as peon somothlnk of her but you bet nobody knew what n saint slit wo1 * xcept 'or 'usband.1" Trevor could read no mere , for It liaO dawned at last upon him that Christ h.v llv.d with him for more than ten years , and his eyes had been holdcm IIOM.V MAY un AitiiKyrin > ooo.v Komtnril Will Itrniiutil tlint < h Connell - ell Tiller- Action , I * Is now declared that the city council will bs compelled to go on record upon the ques tion of the arrest nnd prosecution of Henry Delhi. Councilman Kentmrd says th.it nt the next meeting he will Introduce a resolution , declaring It to be the sense of the city coun cil that the county attorney at once begin criminal proceedings against the cx-clty treasurer , nml In view of the tremendous public pcntlmont which has been aroused slnco the full extent of Ilolln's defalcation was made public , , he Is cf the opinion thai the members can ilo nothing else than adopt the resolution. Ho contends that the re sponsibility will be left with the county nt- tcri.oy and that that oniclal will be , com pelled to file the necessary Information. On October 15 , a dny or two after the evi dence of Coulter's complicity In the city tteasury deal had hoin discovered , the flrance committee submitted a report In which the following was the Introductory sentence : "The finance committee begs to report that It has today discovered evidence , which It has placed before his honor , the mayor , and the legal department , which , In Its judgment , calls for the apprehension ul J. K. Coulter , late deputy city treasurer. It Is now nearly seven months since It was ki own that Dolln was a defaulter , but not the slightest hint that his arrest was neces sary , or desirable , has conio from any oOlckl source. Even after It was discovered that the shortage was more than JllH.OOO , the finance committee simply reported the fact , but failed to state that any evidence had been discovered , that "In their judgment called for the apprehension of Henry Uolln , late city treasurer. " Mr. Kcnnard was shown a copy of his re port , relative to the Coulter matter , ycstcrda ) morning , and asked to explain what had prompted the finance committee to make two such very different reports. Mr. Kennard said : "So far as I am concornor tliero Is not a particle of difference. I have always thought , and think yet , that Henry Uolln should have been arrested the very day that the defalca tion was discovered. I think It Is an out- nigo on the taxpayers that a man who Is a defaulter to the amount of $115,000 should be allowed to walk the streets of Omaha while his deputy occupies a cell In the county jail."As "As to the reason why the committee did not recommend Bolln's arrest I can only say that It waa our understanding that the legal department of the city took the position that the city had no business to act In the mat ter. City Attorney Connell has stated In In tel views that the business of the city Is with the bondsmen , and not with Dolln. I think this matter should not bo allowed to stand any longer , however , and I will Introduce a resolution next Tuesday night calling on the county attorney to Immediately take the necessary steps to prosecute Bolln. " Henry Dolln is said to still be In the city , although he Is not seen on the streets. U Is stated that up to this time he has bpcn as sured by his friends that no criminal pro ceedings would be Instituted and 1ms consequently quently not considered any precautions neces sary. IX THE UMTI3D STATES COURT. Slilrns CnllM Hln Doclcet nml SctH CIIHOH ( or HcurlnKi In the equity branch of the United States court Judge Shlras yesterday called the docket , which is a voluminous ono , and Dot a large number of cases for hearing. The trial of the case of Holllstcr against Mnn , Involving a small tract of land In the western part of the state , Is now In progress. Upon the finishing of this the case of Ken nedy against Cunningham will como up. This Involves the title cf Cunningham subdivi sion along the Military road this sldo of Benson. The trial of the case against E. M. Blore of Columbus , charged with forgery and embez zling a letter , waa concluded and turned over to the jury 1m Judge Dundy's court In the afternoon and the- trial of Frank Barrett for counterfeiting was taken up. Michael and Mary Tlerney of O'Neill were arraigned yesterday on a charge of ut tering counterfeit ) money. They pleaded not guilty and were remanded for trial. Deputy United State ? Mors'aal Thresher came In from Long I'lne yesterday with Edward McDonald In charge. McDonald Is a fugitive from justice , U Is alleged , and Is wanted In Oklahoma for pjrjury In the trans fer of some real ontate. Charle-3 Housman cf Lincoln wao arraigned for selling liquor without a llcenoa and In the afternoon pleaded guilty and was fined | 25 and costs. _ JOU CASSIUAY I < AM > IJD I.V JAIL. Charged ivlth Kxiriirliiiur from 11 DivcllliiH : . Lou Casslday Is once more In jail , having leen arrested yesterday by Detectives Bloom and Hudson. Oasslday would have icen In custody a week ago If It had not jeen for a very battered face and frumo which ho had received at the hands of one of his companions and which kept him In the louse. Casslday Is accused of stealing a fine over coat , gloves and a hat from Harry May on ho night of December 29. On that evening Ifay was paying a visit to his best girl at 422 North Fortieth street. While ho was In ho parlor Interviewing her ho left his coat and hat In the hallway. When he started to return home some time later ho found them missing. The goods were found In the pos session Casslday and recovered , Still Thry Saw the Tutvn. May and Olllo Fuller , slaters , ono of whom comes from Council Bluffs and the other from Pacific Junction , visited In the : lty Wednesday night and met a 'rtond ' , A. W. Johnston , whom they md known In lied Oak , la. In celebration of the meeting the trio made a , round oftlio town and wound up In a room at Fourteenth and Howard streets In a highly ntoxlcated condition. They caused so much disturbance that the neighbors called In the lollce , who placed them under arreet. The hrco yesterday pleadwl guilty to tlio charge of belnu drunk and disorderly and were fined $5 and costs. IlotU KiMhuriuoii Got Array , Officer Urummy , while standing on the cor ner of Twentieth and Martha streets Wednes day night , saw two men running un the alley n the middle of the block , both heavily laden vlth something which they wished to con ceal. Ho Immediately gave chase , where upon they dropped their burdens and ran , nvcstlgatlon showed that the parties had se cured two largo baskets of fl&ti which they md evidently stolen from some market. The fish were taken to the station to await a claimant. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Servnl 'J'lu-m All Alike. Joe nogora , an Amazon , living near Ninth atreet and * Capitol avenue , was ar- eated Wednesday night , charted with arceny from the person , A num ber of school boyu visited lier retort at a late hour and the Ilogcrs woman suc ceeded in lllm-flamlng ono of the boys out of ? 2 , Four other women who were In the louao at the tlmo wore also arrested nnd akon to the station on a cliarKe of vagrancy , "bo women wore fined $5 and cost * ycutefday , Marrlnivu Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to tie following parties : Name and address. Age. Aaron Johnson , Omaha . , , . , , , . 33 llnnle Jertbort , ' , Omaha , . u lonry Andersen , South Omaha. . . . . , . . , . CT ChrUUna Jtuaaa , Omaha . 21 CHANGE IN COUNTY OFFICERS Old Ones Go Ont nnd tlio Now Ones Go In , BUSY FORENOON AT THE COURT HOUSE il I'nrtlicr AitttoiiiiroiiK'iitfl of ( Iio Ap \ IHiliilim-iit of Dt'initloM nml Clerk * ( ! i'or o Slinnil Ili'oiiinoi fur thi > 1'rvMpiiK Th county building presented a busy pceiie yesterday , the occasion being the lucomlng of the officers elected In November last. The oniccs and corridors of the buildIng - Ing were filled with n croud of place seekers and disappointed aspirants nnd their friends. A number of ward heelers \vero also pres ent to sco that the officers they had helped to elect were properly Installed nnd that ante-election promises wcro fulfilled. The greatest Interest centered nbotit the I ofllco ot the clerk ot the district court , and there the aforesaid horde 33011 assembled. The now clerk , Albyn Frank , had care fully avoided the ofllco previous to 9 n. m. and had , apparently , as carefully avoided his friends and the army of appli cants , so that great uncertainty prevailed ns ) to Just what ho would do. Ho arrived nt the office about 0 o'clock and Immediately became so Impressed and overwhelmed with the Importance of his position that his most Intliunto friends and acquaintances \vero blotted from his memory. His first act waste to evict all the old clerks , while the sten ographers were huddled , like frightened sheep , In an adjoining room. In response to an Inquiry , , as to his office force , Mr. Frank would vouchsafe no Information beyond say ing , "I am too busy ; I'll sco about it after while. " It was finally learned , from another source , that the office force would probably bo constituted as follows : \V. G. Templetou and Ralph Ulttlngcr , deputies ; George II. Green , Ille clerk ; W. A. Sl-arrar , Journal clerk ; Harry Frank , son of Albyn , general utility man. All of those men , with tbo exception of Slmrrar , are new to the ofllco ; of tha others. Dlttlnger has licon in the office of the clerk ot the federal court , wlillo the balance of the force have had no previous experience in court work. Mrs. Perkins , whu was a stenographer In the ofllco several years ago , \\as placed In charge of the girls , of whom the following were notilled that they would be retained for the present , at least : Misses Singer , Mornn , Potter , QoddurJ , Grlslnger nnd Mrs. Hobnt. Thoya who were retired were A. Stcore , Jr. , deputy , John Polmqulst , J. P. llrltt , J. J. Boucher and Mrs. A. Stecrc , Mr. and Mrs. Stcerolll be employed by Mr. Moores , for the present , In closing up his fee accounts. The sheriff's ofllco was the point next In Interest , but there wcro few present to wit ness the operation of transferring the ofllce. The new yhcrlff , John McDonald , arrived I about 8:30 : n. m. , and the transfer of tbo $ > . ofllco proper was accomplished In a vfery T short tlmo without any flurry. The Jail was ne > : t visited and the work of checking up < * the prisoners nnd Jail property occupied some time. This work completed , the entire force of Sheriff. Drcxel walked out with him Into the cbld world. Sheriff McDonald announced hts force ns follows : John Lcwln , flrat deputy ; D. A. Pearce , IL S. McDonald , George W. Hill , regular deputies nnd T. J. Lund , ex-building examiner for the city , spe cial deputy during the session of the court. The jail was placed In clmrgo ot George D. Shand , as Jailer , with John Llnd as assistant. Mrs. Donald Mcl'herson was appointed matron. Of the Jail force , Llnd was assistant Jailer under ex-Sheriff Dennett , whllo Shand nnd Mra. McPherson have had no previous ex perience in Jail work. Louis Grebe was In stalled as advisory Jailer , to show the now forco-ths ropes. Sheriff McDonald an- nounced that the arrangement of the Jail force was only temporary , as ho Intended re placing Shand with an experienced man as soon as ono could be secured. Joe Miller nt- tributcd his retirement to the escape ot young Ford last Tuesday and Bald if that had not occurred ho would have remained. John Brandt , the assistant Jailer , took his retirement philosophically and said ho had expected nothing else. In the county court no change occurred , the old force proceeding with the work as though unconscious that another term had opened before them. In the office of the county clerk the only change was the Installing of a now deputy , B. K. Zimmerman , or " 21m , " pacing the cigars as though a new Job \v-ss an every day occurrence. Clerk Kcdflold , who was deputy under Sackctt , changed Ms chnlr to the Inner room and wore the same blond smile. The trewurer's office was closed Wednesday noon and a notice on the door announced that the olllce would bo opened at noon yesterday , The entire office force was busy inuldo mak ing a transfer of the ofllco and checking up the funds. Treasurer Helmrod announcd his force as follows : F. B. Bryant , deputy ; George Anthea. chief clerk ; C. 13. Miller , W. Wllla , C. G. Ircy nnd W. Einmons , clerks ; Robert Fink , bookkeeper. Kmmonsi and Fink are new men , taking the positions vacated by K. B. Zimmerman and L. E. Ware. The quarters of the county commissioners were quiet. Mr. Kierstend wan on deck early ind received the numerous keys which belong - long to the position of guardian cf tha county's Interests. He ppent the morning In examining records and other data relating to the business of th ? board and In getting posted on the Ins and outs of Ills new posi tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Klcrrtead has spent a considerable portion of each day during the past week In getting acquainted with the routine work and has all the details well In hand , Mr. Hector appeared later and was Inducted Into ofllce by the other members. At noon the excitement had exhausted It self and the offices resumed tliolr usual quiet-although the new officials had not ac quired the blase look which seems to be necessary part of their duties. Mil. OLSI3N LKAVKS A LKOACY , Comptroller 'WrNtherir Exiilnlim Why Olllpo Work In Undone . It Is likely that the revolution providing or the temporary employment of two addl- fonal clerks In the comptroller's office , vhlch was defeated by the council Tuesday night , will bo again Introduced at the next neetlng. Comptroller Wcstbrrg contends that Koipo additional help Is a necessity , owing to the on-plcte change In system and added labor c&ultlni ; from the adoption Of the now syd- cm of checking the city treasurer. The new ordinance compels the comptroller o keep a duplicate account of all receipts nd disbursements ot the treasurer's olllcc , nd make a dally examination and report. Comptroller Westberg says that this In- elves the work of at least ono additional nan. Ho adds that after the new system lit once established ho la willing to try to K' { long with the present number ot ofllco em- loyes , but that It will bo a physical Impos- Iblllty for the present force to got the hanges properly started. The ofllco force , o says , Is working every night , and even hen It Is unable to accomplish all that s necessary , It develops that atldo from the regular Elness ot the office ex-Comptroller Olien ms left a conilderablo legacy of work for la successor. Although the annual report , which Involves a vast amount ot labor , hould have been prepared by the retiring ( llclal , Mr. Olicn has absolutely neglected hat duty , Ho did not even prepare the ual monthly statement at the end of Do- ember , end tbo present comptroller Is coin * llail to devote a large portion cf his tlmo n making up for tbe dellii'iueilclca ' of his rcdecossor. U Is understood that ( hla cx- : ess ot unfinished work Is largely reaponil- > lo for the alleged necessity for the cm- iloyment ot extra help In the ofllce , and as t Is purely due to Ols n'a failure to prepare its own report there U come talk of furnish * f the extra help and compelling Olaen , vr la bondsmen , to pay for It , lu tliir IlilliiU of the Shurlff. The Jewelry store of D. W. Van Colt I * It ho poweaalon of the sheriff. An asslgn- lent for tbe benefit of the creditors wa made this afternoon.
