TILE OMAHA DAILY JIBE : TUDURS D AAr , JANUARY 3. ) , 18J)0.
BOLLN AND BONDSMEN SUED
Action Instituted by the Board of
Education ,
THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND AND MORE ASKED
Intercut on Drionltn nnil Mfeenxe Vtcit
Aitilc < l o tlio Amount Unities *
clcil I.Ut ' Snrctlvx Mnrio
Dcfciiclniitn.
The Uoaril of Education of the city of
Omaha has commenced suit against Henry
Dolln , late treasurer of the city , and his
sureties on tlio bond given to the board.
The lull Is for $32,553.29.
The petition In the case was filed yesterday
cttcrnoon and the defendants arc Henry
Bolln , as principal , and the following men as
sureties : J. II. drojn , W. W. Manph , 0. W.
Wattleo , W. A. Smith , W. S. Hector. M. T.
Patrick , G crgo B. Barker , J. W. West , J.
H. Krck , Charles L. Von Camp , Frank Swo-
boda , Frank 15. Moorcs , Nels Solroo. W.
Scgdlko and James Steplienson.
The petition elates that llolln was elected
aa city treasurer of the city of Omaha am !
thereby became ex-offlclo treasurer , of the
school board of thin district and was re
quired by law to glvo a bond In twlco the
amount of the sum of money that might be
In his possession at ono time. That In ac
cordance with this provision liolln gave a
bond In tho-rcqulrcd amount with the bondsmen -
men heretofore nam'ed. The provisions of the
bond arc given In full. This bond was ap
proved by the school board January 10 , 1S94
The petition allt-RCS that on July 11. 1895
the discovery was made that llolln had tukei
money Manglng to the school board and
hid converted the same to tils own UEO , the
amount being $10,000. It Is further statet
that Dolln wao removed from his position o !
city treasurer on July 11 , 1805 , and that J.
II. Dumont was legally appointed his BJC-
cersor.
It la also alleged that In a report made to
the school board at the close of business on
July 10 , llolln reported that he ! iad In his
hands as city treasurer and ex-ofTlcIo treas
urer of the school board , money amounting
to $40,212.29 , which bslonged to the wld
school board. That subsequently , upon burn
ing his olllce over to h"s successor , liolln
turned over $30,212.29 as all the school money
In his possession , and It thereby became
known that ho had converted the funds of the
rchool board to his own use. This , It Is
alleged , made llolln and his bondsmen liable
and a demand had been made on the prln-
clpil and sureties for the money , but they one
and all had refused compliance with the de
mand of the school board. Judgment Is
therefore nskcd In the full amount , with In
terest at 7 per cent.
Another cause of action set up In the pe
tition , and cue which will bring other dis
puted qiiEUIons Into court , Is the allegation
that Dolln has retained and refused to turn
over to the school board certain moneys col
lected by him for HCCIISM which have baen
Issued under the name of "permits. " These
Include licenses cr "permits" for druggists ,
gjrbJgs" haulers , hack drivers- . Junk dealers
milk dealers , electrical workers , plumbers
etc. It Is also alleged that he has retained
and refused to turn over fees collected for
licenses. The total amount claimed on ac
count of licenses and "permits" is $9,354.33.
Still another question which has bjcn a
bone of contention Is made a part of the
suit , viz. : The matter oC the Interest re
ceived by the treasurer for school funds.
The board claims that Dolln has received
no Interest on school funds and has refused
to turn over to the board or his successor the
.sum of $13,198.9G. Judgment Is asked for
this amount also , with Interest .at 7 per
cent from July 10.
It Is further .alleged that the- Board of
Education has been damaged by tlio mal
feasance and misfeasance of Dolln to the
extent ' of $35.000 , and judgment la
asked against Dolln and his bondsmen In the
aggregate'sum of $32,553.29.
No demand has yet been made on Henry
Dolln for the money due- the city and whlcl
he failed to turn over when ho resigned hlo
oQlco as city treasurer. A rcjolutlon va ;
parsed at a recent meeting of the city r "i- "
cll , directing the city treasurer to make ucl
a. demand , but Treasurer Edwards fays he
IB waiting at the request of City Attorney
Connell and Mr. Connell says ho Is waiting
to obtain some additional Information from
the experts.
Ton Cnii Ilclipvc
The testimonials published In behalf of
Hood's Sarsaparllla. They are written bj
honest people , who have actually found In
tholr own experience that Hood's Sarsaparllla
purifies the blood , creates an appetite ,
strengthens the system and absolutely per
mancntly cures all diseases caused by Im
pure or deficient blood.
Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels , act
promptly , easily and effectively.
Council ANkiMl to He pair Streets.
During the past two years the Board of
Public ! Works has accepted twenty-six
streets on which' the five-year guarantee of
the Darber Asphalt Paving company has ex
pired. These streets have been paved since
the repair contract with the Darber com
pany was entered Into In March , 1889. Con
sequently the board takes the position that
they are not Included In the repair con
tract and has asked -'the city 'council to
make provision for the repair of these
( treots. The streets Indicated Include 142-
226 square yards of paving. The paving of
these streets cost , originally $395,253,20 ,
and , at the price that Is paid for annual repairs
pairs under the Darber contract , the. cost
of keeping them In good condition would be
about $12,000. _ _
Cnrr Mot CoiilltlriiccMfii. .
John Carr , a mllil mannered youth from
Brltt , la. , wna nwlndlcd out of $10 at the
union depot last evening In the good old
fnshloned way. Ho Imil licnnl of the fnbu
lous fortunes made at Cripple Creek during
the last few months , and the old homestead
crew sadly monotonous to him. Ho dug up
the llttlo wooden box Imclc of the barn that
contained n'.l his worldly wealth , anil In
vested In a railroad ticket to the now min
ing town. He linil Just $10 left. Upon ar
riving1 In this city he mot two well ilrospt-
men , who had u cnrload nf hams on the
rldetruck , a check for JIOO and' a bill of
I mil M K.- The exchange was teen matte , Cnrr
loft on the evening train wcnt\vnnl.
TIIC DUHUNOTON'S "VESTIDULBD
KLYEfl. "
For Chicago and all points cnst.
SOMU THAIN.
SOnil ) TRACK.
; SOLID COMFORT.
1 Tickets at 1502 Fa ran m. ( Now location. )
QUITE THE THINO SOCIALLY
to have It known you are going east via
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE , OMAHA-
CHICAGO SPECIAL. The fine tact and dls.
crimination displayed In the furnishings and
equipment , the convenient hours and fast
time , and the fact that It U on exclusive
OMAHA train , have made It a great favorite
with Omaha people.
City onice , 1401 Farnam St.
6 iC M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED ,
STEAM HEATED.
EOL1D VESTIDULED.
Omaha-
Chicago
Limited
via the
"Milwaukee. "
F. A , Nash , general agent ;
George Hiynes. city passenger agent.
Cold FUtftn.
Union Pacific la the direct route to CRIP-
fLE CREEK , Colo. , and MERCUH GOLD
FIELDS. Utah ; Uo the short line to the
Important mining , camps throughout tic
west. For full particular * call.
. A. 0. DUNN ,
< * City Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
I 1 1303 Farntro jjtreet. Omaha , Neb.
Omaba-Cnieago Special via THE NORTHWESTERN -
WESTERN LINE. Missouri River B:45 : evenIngs -
Ings Lake Michigan 8:45 : following morning ,
SOLID TRAIN STARTS from the OMAHA
U , P. depot , clean , spick and span , Ycu
should see the equipment.
City Office. 1401 Farnam St.
UurlliiKtou TU-kct OUlco
to 1003 FirnaiB 'itre t
"rrcy ± Kssaarrs s
HAVDKV nitos.
We AVonM Untlirr I.tixr (1(5,000 ( ( Tliiui
Curry t'lolliliiK Over Until
.Next MCKNOII ,
That U why all heavwwclght clothing will
sacrificed.
In making these prices wo have not con
sidered cost of goods , but what would sell
them quickly.
Odd knco pants. All 33c , 45c and BOc pants
for 16c. All 7Sc , SSc and DOc pants for 50e.
All $1.25 to $2.00 pants for 9oc.
One lot of odd children's suits and reefer
coats , worth up to $1.00 , all on ono counter ,
choice $1,25.
Children's double-breasted , 2-plcco suits ,
sizes 4 to 1C years. All $4.00 and $1.50 suits
for $2.50. All $6.00 to $7.50 suits for $3.50
All men's and boy's suits and overcoats In
same proportion.
Bargains In ready-to-wear garments.
Winter has been unkind to wrap sellers.
Wo pocket the loss , duo to heavy buying and
the weather man's summer mood , and Ignor
ing profit will be content to have the gir-
ments go at any figure. The prices wo now
make would sell the goods In July. A store
full of cloaks , Jackets , suits , waists , skirts ,
furs , shouts and children's wear to bo sold
a : once. The arrival of spring goods must
not find n single winter style. Prices tire
' /i to ' / & former valuations.
SPECIAL SALE SILK.
Persian design printed wrap taffetas , rpgd-
lar $1.50 goods , on sale Thursday for only
$1.00 per yard. Ten colors to choose from.
HAYDEN 1JIIOS.
nnAiti.va FOH AHSOX.
In ( lie CIIHC Ilciiril YeKtcr-
iliiy .VfliTiioon.
The preliminary hearing of John Vol or
charged with arson by patting fire to his
store at 1922 Lake , was begun yesterday In
the police court. The state Introduced Its
entire testimony , but for the defense Volkcr
was the only witness who was called to
the stand. The hearing was continued unt'.l
this morning at 9 o'clock.
The main facts In the casp brought out In
the evidence have all been published. H
was shown that the flrc was In the store
on the floor and that In the rear room was
found a slack of papers staked In kerosene' '
surrounding a burning candle and ly ng on
an oil-soaked floor. Testimony was also
given to the effect that the majority of the
shoo boxes In the store were empty.
A mctlor. to dismiss was overrult.l and
then the defense began Its side of the case
by calling Volker 16 the stand. Volker
swore that at 7:15 on the evening of Jan
uary 19 , the night of the fire , hs ! wife and
children left the store for Saengorbund hall ,
carrying the policy with them. He himself
followed an hour later , It having taken him
that time to dress. The family returned be-
twcsn 12 and 1 o'clock and found the fire
men on the premises ,
Volker said thai he left n lamp burning
In the rear room when ho went away , but
no candle. Ho also statc.1 that h < 's wife
Iccked the money drawer , but when she re
turned It was found that It had been broken
open. A flro was burn'ng In the stove In
the store room when they left and on the
return of the family the btoveplpo was found
to have been disjointed.
Ladles who value a refined complexion must
use Pozzonl's Powder. It produces a soft
and beautiful skin.
SolOIIlOIl'N Notlnil
Tlmt "There Is , nothing new under the sun"
does not always convey the truth. Especially
Is this true as regards the now composlt cars
now operatsil dally via tlio Chicago , Union
Pacific and .Northwestern line between Salt
Lalto City and Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking and Li
brary cars are entirely new throughout , of
latest design-- contain all modern Improve
ments , and are well supplied with writing
material , the leading dally papers , illustrated
periodicals , magazines , etc.
The fact that these cars run dally via "Tho
Overland Limited" and that the Union Pacific
was the lint-'west of ChlbaKb to inaugurate
this service should .commend itself to all.
Sec that your tickets rpaiUvli 'Thc Overland
' '
land -Route. " | _ _ . . " -
THB "TRAIN ON THE SECOND TRACK"
is tha Burlington's "Vcstlbuled Flyer" for
Chicago.
You don't have to climb over car plat
forms or , fall over baggage trucks to get to It.
It's "tho train en the second track. "
I3ASIEST TO REACH. Best to make the
trip In.
Leaves Omaha 5:00 : p. m. EXACTLY.
" Arrives Chicago S:20 : a. m. NO LATEU.
Sleepers chair .cars diner.
Tlcketa 'at 1602 Farnam. ( Naw location. )
PEOPLE USED TO SAY ,
"WE ARE GOINO EAST" .
NOW THEY SAY
"WE ARE GOINO VIA THE OMAHA-CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. "
The Omaha-Chicago Special Is the new
"Quarter to six" evening train via "THE
NORTHWESTERN LINE" Chicago 8:45 :
next morning
City Office , 1401 Farnam St.
Take the \ < -.iv I.lnu to St. I'll"1 *
Leaves Omaha DAILY at 4:50 : p. m. via
Des Molncp. through sleeper , no change , the
"ROCK ISLAND DINING CAR" for supper.
For tickets or sleeping car reservations call
at ROCK ISLAND ticket office , 1G02 Far
nam street.
HERE'S YOUR CHICAGO TRAIN ,
The Burlington's "Vestlbuled Flyer. "
Leaves Omaha 5:00 : p. m : PRECISELY.
Arrives Chicago 8:20 : a. m. NO LATER. ,
Sleepers chair cars diner. ,
Tickets at 1502 Farnam. ( New location. )
Cavil of
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Ed Wlrth and Mmlly.de-
Blre to express their thanks and apprecia
tion for the kindness shown by the'lr 'many
friends during the late Illness and death of
their son and brother.
IlurlliiKloii Ticket Ofllce
Removed to 1502 Farnam street ,
rKHSO.VU. IMll.VGHAI'IIS.
J. A , Leas of Chadron Is registered at the
Paxton.
J. W. Ellis , Chicago , Is registered at thu
Barker.
0. C. Holmes rf ed from Hastings last
evening.
H. H. Stevens , horse dealer of Western , Is
at the Arcuilc.
Low C. lines , a Deadwood traveling man ,
Is at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B , Mack of Chicago arc
guesta at the Paxton.
George Dee , Dubuque , la. , has autographed
on the llatkcr register.
Mr. J. H. Weaver , Philadelphia , Pa. , IP
stopping at the Darker.
Con D. Harrington , Burlington , la. , It ,
registered at the Barker. " *
Miss Delia Trow bridge , Kanius City. Mo. ,
Is registered at the Barker.
United States Marshal Whlto returned from
Lincoln yesterday afternoon.
W. F , Hammond , u grain anil coal merchant
at Elgin , Is registered at tlio Arcade ,
W. C. Dltiwlddlo of Sheridan , Wyo. , Is In
the city visiting his daughter , Miss Fra Din-
wlddle.
Marvin Hughltt , jr. , assistant general
freight agent of the Northwefctern. Is regis
tered at the Mlllard.
United States Attorney Rush returned last
night from Crawford , where he had been
for n number of days ,
Miss Ada Van Etta and Charles L. Voting
and the Glorlana company arc making the
Darker their headrjuartois.
Mrs. T. T. Hutchcson of Cincinnati Is In the.
rlty visiting her son , Lieutenant Groto
Hiitcheson of General Copplngcr's staff ,
Guy C , Barton and E. W. Nash returned
from a western trip , Including a visit to tlit
smelting plant at Denver , yesterday after
noon ,
At the Murray D. J. Malbrum , R. II. Tal-
butt , Now Yorki-J. Cropley , S. P. Chick ,
Boston ; C , J. Wall , Chicago ; Kmll Held , M.
J. Lampcrt. New York ; Full G. llaltz , St.
Louis ; Mrs. J. G. Urown , Lincoln ; V. M.
Vlckery , Jamea Q. Miles. New York ; Hy
Dnikkor , Chicago ; Lew Irinls , Deadwood.
8. D , ; J , E , McCrackcn , Lincoln.
\L liru > Uiin nt the llotvU.
At the Merchants B. liurton , F. Burton ,
Scotia ; 8. R. Hull , Hastings.
At the Arcndc John A. Wlsherd. Clark-
son : J. F..njtcek , West Point.
At the Mercer O H , Orcer , Lincoln ; V.
C. Shlckley. apniva ; : J. W. Crevcr , Grctna ;
Clarence Clufott , Johufcon ,
OMAHA RETAILERS ORGANIZE
Form a Olnb to Promote Their Mutual
Interests.
WILL BE ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT
Furllicr Slrpn to lie Taken nt ate
to Ho llclil .Next
u-Nilay A. Ilonpe i.t
Mmlc Chairman. ,
To furthsr the project started a week ago
of organizing the retail dealers of the city
for the promotion of their common Interests
another meeting was held at the Commercial
club rooms yesterday afternoon ,
The plan , at first decided ori , of organ
izing under the Commercial club , developing
the retail bureau , was abandoned , the re
tailers preferring to act exclusively for and
by themselves.
It was decided to name the association the
Retailers' club. Thirty-three signed the
membership roll , A. Hoppe was chosen chair
man by acclamation and C. D. Thompson
made temporary secretary. This Is as far as
the work of organization was carried yester
day. A permanent secretary was not se
lected because It Is the expectation that this
officer will have a grtat dcnl of Important
work to do , and It was thought bcrt to con
sider the matter carefully and after n more
complete organization was effected.
To push the scheme along n meeting with
a supper feature will be hold next .Wednes
day evening at C:30. : Messrs. Hardy , Cahn
and Paffenrath were made a committee-
arrange for the supper. An attendance of
nt least 100 Is counted ofl.
From the sentiments expressed nt yester-
day'a meeting It Is evident that an enthusi
astic Interest Is already being taken In the
movement , and It Is confidently predicted
that the Retailers' club will soon In member-
shop and achievements beconio an equal and
consonant factor with the Commercial club
In developing the buslnet < ] Interests of
Omaha by promoting ths Interests of the
retail trade. Messrs. A\Mlcox , Hospe and
Paffcmath were holrtlly cheered when they
cild that at length the tlmo was come when
the calamity howler , croaker and moasback
must be rehgated to th : re.ir , and that live
business mt'n ' with nn energy that Is the
meatiure of their hopefulness must work to
gether for the object proposed.
SALVATIONISTS ItlOCIlt'ITINC. '
A oluiituor.s Are IIoi iil for from TlilH
The Salvation army held n rousing meet-
lug In the barracks on Davenport street last
night. It wns the first ons of a series which
are to be hsld for the purpose of obtaining
a portion of the 1,000 volunteers called for
by Commander Balllngton Booth , who are
to devote their entire tlmo'to mission service
In the United States. The building was
crowded , almost every pew being occupied
by as many as It would hold.
The services were chiefly of song and
were under the direction ef Stair Captain and
Mrs. John W. Cousins. They comprised solos
by the two leaders and n large selection of
Salvation army eongs , which were sung with
great enthusiasm by the members of the
army , the congregation occasionally joining
In. Captain Cousins also made fom& brief
remarks on the call that had been Issued
by the commander.
Ho said that there were many members
in the army who were In a position to respond
spend , but who did not do soon account of
worldly considerations. They thought It too
much of a sacrifice to give up good positions
or leave behind Interests or relatives for the
purpose for which they wore wanted. He
urged all s > uch to make' the sacrifice , as by
so doing they were only following out the
duty which their profession ot religion re
quired.
There will be Another public meeting of
the same nature' 'tonight , and another next
Saturday night. Next Sunday afternoon the
letter from Commander Booth , In which ho
calls .for 1,001 volunteers as officers , for mls-
Elon work , will be read , as In all other Sal
vation meetings In the United States. By
such meetings as these Captain Cousins
hopes to obtain at least twenty-five volun
teers from the district which be commands.
The candidates for this mission service
must be between 17 and 30 years of age.
They must be out of debt and present a
phyniclan's certificate "that they are In sound
bodily condition. Divorced persons are
s-trictly prohibited from enlistment , but no
distinction ly made between iliarrled and
single .candidates. If they are married , how
ever , both must enlist. The recruits will go
to the training school at St. Louis for three
months' drilling , oftcr which they will bo
tubjcct to the orders of the headquarters
olllcers. .
SHOWING ' SIO.NS \ > l ? AqTIVITV.
IjniploycN Ia Iorvltli , ,
mill Opposi- Salary Cut.
The announcement printed exclusively'In
The Bso Tuesday to , the effect that the
Board of County Commissioners would make
a radical reduction In county expenses by
cutting at least 10 er cent , on all salaries
over $75 , and discharging seve'ral clerks , has
created a veritablelempest In'a teapot. The
commlsslonera have been buttonholed on the
street -by cilla iiH and taxpayers anil com
plimented fo'r taking decisive action In a
matter so generally demanded. On the other
hand they have been buttonholed by the
clerks In the building and their friends and
told that a reduction in the number of clerks
would result In political disaster to the man
who supported It. 'Tho ' clerics ; , who will bo
affected by the plan have been bringing pres-
uure to bear on commissioners to defeat
the plan announced. They have numerous
suggestions to offer as to how a reduction
may be accomplished without touching sala
ries , and each particular clerk Is now the
most essential man In his office.
The commlesloners themselves enjoyed , a
llttlo ret-to when tTicy oBscmble'd yester
day as a committee of the whole to com
plete the plan of retrenchment. Each of the
commissioners accused the others of di
vulging the proceedings of the board , and
ono or two of the more Impulsive oneo urged
that they follow the example of the national
pcnale ami hold an Investigation to find who
had ben telling tales out of school. The
Dee representative was closely questioned as
to the toiirco of his Information , the accu
racy of which was not disputed , and the Idea
of holding an Investigation was ecrlously dis
cussed. ' Wiser counsel prevailed , however ,
and then all the members of the board took
a holcmn oath never to reveal to 'any one
what transpired In the board room with
reference to the- plan under consideration.
This promise was exacted only from mem
bers of the board and the real sourcs of
The Bee's information was not Included , so
that the conclusions of the. board wllj con
tinue to be given to the publfc as soon as
definitely decided upon.
llnoUU-n'ii Arnica * nlve.
The ben salve In the world for cutsbrul es ,
sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever tores , tetter ,
chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all ska (
eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to glvi per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
' . * ntx per box. For sale by Kubn & Co.
YOU CAN SET YOUR WATCH
Dy the Burlington's "Voatlbuled Flyer , "
fa so regular.
Leaves Omaha 5:00 : p , m. EXACTLY ,
Arrives Chicago 8j20 NO LATER.
Sleepers chair cars diner.
Tickets at 1602 Farnam. ( New 'location. )
Hultcim Curium fur Knutou. " * *
Judge Jlaxter Issued a writ of habeas
corpus yesterflyy returnable "tomorrow
morning at 10''dVlocU , commanding the
chief of police to produce the body of John
Fanton , who Is held on a warrant from
Holt county , charged with cattle stealing ,
The application for tlio writ alleges that
the warrant Is null and void and was not
Issued by a court of Competent Jurisdiction.
a i-is i' . M.
"
- . : : era
a quarter to six.
The new "Omaha-Chicago Special , "
via the Northwestern1 line * ,
arriving at Chicago next morning
a quarter to nine ,
8:45 : a. m , <
City ticket ofllce , 1401 Farnam ftrcet.
llurllimtun Ticket
to 1502 Farnam
I-'AVOH IU21) AMI ) L 111. ti : ! , AIIKIS.
to He DrnlBiintctl llonip Matlc
UN \ \ > ll n I'lilnniiMnilc ' lit Otniilm.
A special meeting members of the Cen
tral Labor union wao called Istt night to dis
cuss the question of thd b'uo and red labc
fight now on among the cigar makers' unions
The blue label lo employed to designate nl
union-made clgarr , and Is employe. ! by the
International Cigar Makers' union , whllo
the red label has been Introduced by the Cen
tral Labor unlcn to bo placed on all homo
products In canncctltn with the blue label
The International unlwi .hits . refused to reoog
nlzo the local label , and the end ot the dls
agiccment Is not yet.
E. Phllbrlck. II. n. Waller and Mr. Vogan
spoke ttrcngly In favor of maintaining the
red label In Omaha. Waller cited facts ant
figures In backing his remark ? which wouli
tend to show that the local manufacture !
article was not receiving Its proper patronage
from the merchants of Omaha , on acccunt o
tha competition of eaf'.ern pood" , sold undo
the blue label , duo to cut labor wagcp. A
communication was read from P. C
Schrocder , president of the Cigar Makers
union , asking that the Central Libor union
we u Id defer action until after the next meet
Ing of his body , which was slated for Feb
tuary 3. G. E. Mitchell and J. J. Carrlgan
were for Immediate action In the matter
K. S. Flfhcr read an editorial from The Bee
ccnimcndlnf , ' the una of the red label on al
clgtrs manufactured In the city. Mr. Chris
tcphcr spoke In favor ot retaining the use o
the blue label for lornl use and was oppcscc
to hatching up cny trouble between the Ccn
tral Labor union and the International unlot
on the irjbject. He would have the clga
makers Mtllo the question among them
selves bjfore It was submitted t
the Central LibDr union fo
arbitration. Theodore Bernlnc , S. S. Gos
turd and Mr. Jorgenten followed , all speaking
In favor of the continued tire of the loca
libel to delgnatc home made cigars. A com
mlttco was appointed to communicate will
the cxccutlvo board cf the Internationa
Cigar M-ikcrtr union and protest agalns
any action being taken agalnrt the UM > of the
red label In > Omalu and Nebraska , as fol
lows : J. W. Vogan. G. H. Lewis , Theo-lore
Bernlno , S. S. UosarJ and J. L. Balrd
secretary.
J. J. Carrlgan moved that the late action
ot the Board of Education In discharging
union carpenters bo condemned and that a
committee 1)3 appointed to wn.lt upon them
and Investigate the rcnyjn for puch action
an It was understood that nonunion men hail
been hlroJ In their places. A member ol
the Carpenters' union was present nni1
added to the above Information that the
Janitor at the Omaha View public schoo
was compelled to run the bolljrs cf the
building In connection with his other duties
and that he wao not only an unlicensed en
gineer but that re had burned the boilers
through Ignorance and thus cniiEcd the city
a large unneceswry expense. F. H. Alex
nndcr , II. C. Waller , J. J. Carrlgan , J. G
Kuhn and Harry Earton were appointed b\
President F.'i-hcr to call on the boird ncx
Monday evening and' ' Inquire Into the two
charges preferrad. *
lo not let your dealer palm off on you nnj
now remedy for colds ! Insist on having
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
AVini > ixcs. :
MiiiMirl-Iliillry.
Miss Harriet Anne Billey , daughter o
cx-Ccuncllman and Mra F. E. Bailey , was
married last evening at the residence of
her parents , 1504 North Nineteenth street
to Mr. John Manuel of Lampasas , Tex. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. S
Wr'ght Butler. In the bridal party with the
bride and groom were- Miss Llvesey , the
bridesmaid ; Mr. Ross Bailey , the groom's
bast man ; Miss Maude Counsman , the flov.er
girl , and Joseph Ba'ilcy and Harry Counsman
two little nephews cf the br.dc , who actei
es ribbon bearers.
There -was a large number of guests pros
cut , many from out of the city. .Following
thci .marriage caremony was-heltlMa'-rocSptlo ' :
unt'l shortly after B o'clock , when < the mar
ried couple left for the groom's homo , where
they will reside. Sweat music was dlscaurse ;
during the evening by a number of mandolin
and guitar players. The' presents were nu
merous anil beaut ful. MUs Grace Basset
succeeded In catching the bride's botiquc
as It was thrown from the stairs.
SoitK'N-IIitmlHoii.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the marriage
of MIS3 Blanche Victoria Hamilton of this
city to Mr. Frederic Moulton Somes of Chl-
cag3 , at the residence of the bride's pircnts ,
1030 South Th'rtlcth avenue. Rev. Dr. John
Gordon , pastor -of the Westminster Pres
byterian church , performed the ceremony ,
assisted by Rev. W. H. Snyder of M'ssourl
Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Some.3 left Immedi
ately after their marriage for St. Paul and
Minneapolis. After a short trip they will
go to Chicago , where they will make the'r
home.
A ii il c * r.s o n . 11 yd c.
Mlsa Nellie Hyde mis married to Charles
W. Anderson In the Trinity cathedral last
night by Dean Gardner In the presence of
a large and fashionable audience. The bride
was given away by her aunt , Miss Anna
Foos.
IOCAI. HltGVITIES.
Darncy McCormack , William Perkins and
ThomaB Campbell have been arrested charged
with hauling manure without a license.
Members of the Upholsterers' and Mattress
Makers' Social club will give their third
annual nvjbquerade boll at Crclghton hall
Saturday evening , February 8.
"Old Mexico" will be the subject of Prof.
Taylor's lecture at the Young Men's Christian
association auditorium this evening. The
Junior band will play a prelude.
The Woman's Aid society of the- Knox
Presbyterian church will give a New England
supper In the Sundiy school room of the
church building , Nineteenth and Ohio streets ,
fiom C to 8 o'clock this evening.
The membert' of circles Nos. 11 and fG
Women of the Grand Army of the Republic ,
gave a social and high five party nt 1712
California street Tuesday evening. A large
number of men and women were present , all
of whom spent a very enjoyable evening.
Members of the Degree of Honor lodge No.
28 , Ancient Order of United Workmen , gave
a literary entertainment and ball at Myrtlt
hall last night. The lodge people and the
Invited guests filled the hall and passed away
the time until an early hour this morning.
A. D. Fctterman Is mourning the loss of
a bicycle. At an early hour yesterday morn
ing he rode down to , ' the police station. lib
went Into the Jail 'Jufllco and remained a
few moments. Whenih'o went out his bicycle ,
which ho had left loaning against the side of
the building , had boon stolen.
John Wlllctt , Jr. , 'tho' 10-year-old son of
John Willett , residing atiSOOO North Twenty-
third street , was rum over by a Twenty-
fourth street motor ati tlio < end of the line
resterday afternoon aiiJ badly Injured. Young
Willett managed to isccnro a foothold on the
drawbar of the trailer as It was being
switched , and he * wasOhrown on the track In
front of the coach , bath wheels passing over
Ills legs a bhort distance above the knee.
The bones of the 'left limb were both frac
tured and the right iiidly cut.
Awarded
Highest Honors-EWorld's Fair ,
DTK , '
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A vji-3 Crane Cream of Tartar Powder. Fico
ficni Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
cceooecececooccoccocecc
Dr. T. H , Knsor made > the following state
ment for publication yesterday afternoon : "I
positively decline to bo a candidate for
mayor at the spring election. " The an
nouncement caused considerable surprise , as
Ensor has been on the > slate for mayor for
six months , and It was understood all nlong
that ho was to bo the leader of the demo
cratic hosts In the spring campaign , When
asked to explain Ms action , Ensor refused to
talk , but Intimated that things were not
going to suit him. Ensor said that ho now
propcicd to get Into the saddle and make a
chase for the ofllce of city treasurer. This
actlcn on the part ot the doctor Is supposed
to leave the field to Ed Johnston as can
didate for mayor.
for ItoNlH of
A representative of one of the commission
firms nt the stoek yards returned last evenIng -
Ing from n two weeks' trip through \ve-n
Iowa and eastern Nebraska , and said that
stock was In good condition , esiicm.iy | m.h
He said that this market \\ould bo favore *
with a good supply of hogs during the ncx
two months. The conditions have been m
usually favorable to profitable feeding. S
far this winter the weather has been mlh
corn has been cheap , and farmers who hav
been feeding are holding back for the sprln
demand. As Is well known , the packln
houses am running short handed now , In
next month , when the hogs commence I
come In. export orders will be taken and Hi
packers will work full time , as well as th
government Inspectors and microscoplsts.
Itnlla Want * Coninilttf't'M.
Councilman Hull a said yesterday that n
the Boatd cf Trade Eccmcd to hava lost h
tcrcst In the factory which proposed t
locate hero and In the Improvements o
South Twenty-fourth street , he Intended a
tlto next meeting of the city council to as
that a committee be appointed to confe
with the representative of "tho factory am
oo what could be doneto bring It here. A
for the Twenty fourth street Improvements
ho hoped to Invo a committee appointed tha
would keep at the business men and th
crunty * commissioners ; until something wn
accomplished. _
1'lvonU :
When the city moved its headquarters froi
the Plvonka block to the Flnley block thcr
was some delay In moving the city clerk'
and the city treasurer's offices. Plvonka giv
notice that ho would rue the city for tw
months' rent. Yesterday the case was trloc
In the county court and Judge Baxter gav
Plvonka Judgment for $1SO. City Attorna
'
Lambert' gave nctlce of appeal , and the cae
will bo carried up to the district court.
City GONNI ! > .
The Ideal club will give a dance at Mnsonl
hall this evening.
E.I Cahow , ono of the salesmen at th
yards , returned yesterday from Colorado
where ho went to buy cattle.
Ettlc , the 3-year-old daughter of Fran
M-irtzahn , Eighteenth and M streets , die
yesterday afternoon. Funeral tcday.
Yesterday the local electric light compan
con menced to rewire the Exchange building
Incandescent lights will bo placed throughou
the building.
- - > IPI- rn- n number of years a res
dent of Bellevue , died yesterday. Th
funeral will bo held st 10 o'clock this morn
Int' . Intemcnt ct Prospect Hill.
Yesterday several of the packing house
laid off men. The small recilpts of cattl
and hogs at this time of the year does no
wan-ant the houses running full time.
The funeral of Mlso Lutle Nunn , daughte
of D. A. Nunn , was held at the Firs
Methdlst church yesterday afternoon , undo
the ausplcen of the Eaotern Star. The re
mains will be taken to Iowa today for In
torment.
The contract work on the L street an
the Q street viaducts was completeJ yester
day. Some work Is yet to be done on the (
stiect bridge , but It is outside of the con
tract. When the flooring on this viaduct wa
tern up at the west end the city englnee
found that a number ot stringers were rot
ten and by order of the council they will b
tcplaccd by solid oak lumber.
The relief work of the Board cf Charltley i
progressing nicely. Yceterday the suppl
committee of the board purchased 900 pound
of flour and fifty pounds of salt pork. Th
Etcrc Is now supplied with a supply of cot
fee , tea , sugar , cornmeal , hominy and som
clothing and shoes. Soup was served lap
evening to a number of hungry children
Rev. Johnson anil Rev. Morlarty were In at
tendance. It Is the Intention of the boarc
to establish a coal mipply depot , K > that It
case of immediate necessity coal could be
sent at once.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys- .
leal ills which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
tlio knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis-
easu , but simply to a'con.stinated condi
tion of the system , which the pleasant
family laxative , Syrup of Figs , prompt
ly removes. That is why It is the only
rcrncdy with millions of families , and is
everywhere esteemed f > o highly by all
who value peed health. Its beneficial
effects uro due to the fact , that It is the
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness , without debilitating the
organs on which It acts. It is therefore
all Important , in order to get 'its bene
ficial effects , to note whun you pur
chase , that you have the genuine article ,
which is manufactured by the California
VlB Syrup Co. only , and sold by nil reputable -
utablo druggists ,
If in the enjoyment of good health ,
and the system is regular , then laxa
tives or other'remedies are not needed.
If aflliutcd with any actual disease , ono
may bo commended to the moht bkillful
physicians , but if in need of a laxative ,
then ono should have the best , and with
the well-informed every where , Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and elves most general satisfaction.
We ttnil the mai-Ttlotu JVc-jcli
ItemedCALTHO8 frvr , anil n
Icaul guarantee that C'iiTiios lll
RTOI lll.cb.rtrt * A Emloloni.
CU11K Hprrmn'orrtaex.
' Vurleoccle
ud IlEb'TOItk Ix t Vlcor.
. Ute < ( and fayij'tatitfiei.
IftJrcii. VON MOHL CO. ,
Bol. ImrrUu ii U , ( lacliitU , Cblo.
FAILING MANHOOD
General and Nervous Debility.
f -y - v ,
- ' WeftVn s of Body and
Mind , Effect * of Errors
or Excesses la Old or
Vonna. Robust , Nolilo
Manhood fully Restored.
How to Enlarge and
Strengthen Weak , Un <
developed Portions of
Body. Absolutely un-
I KMMKtilft4 ! fallingHomeTreatincnt.
*
/ H aofW. WBeneflta in. ft , , d n , y.
i/n / ? ttftlfy f7om W Bute * , and Foreign
Countries. Bend for Descriptive Book , .
plauatloa and proofs , mailed ( sealed ) t too.
ERIE MEDICAL GO , ! Buffalo , NY ,
Don't Get Left
- lnnr "IT rnnliUy. Tour lec tuny
On HIOHC Suit Pnntn ilirjnrc K
l > p here yo , liul If 3011 wnl n < ti ' r two It mny ! < KOIIC. We
cxiL-et to olcnn tlu-m nil out thin work. lliiiulrpiln of our pu -
tiniiiTM who lioiiKht tliom lii t WPCU friuiUly niliult tlint thpy IIPVIT
IiniiKlit licttrr or evpii * wooil I'nntH for lonliti > thp iintiipy. All
wool Cheviot , nil wool oimoliiipre nnil IIOIIIPMIIUIIN tor 91. ! ! % . Tlu-nc
nrp loft from miltN we ol l from $ S.OO to < j 7.r.t > . 1'ni.tn loft from
. I'mitu from 91S.OO < 9IB.OU
IfS.OO to If 11.110 milti only IflMIO.
Htillx only $2.riO , nnil I'nntH from tlio llnoHt MillH wo cnrrlcil ilur-
IIIK tinniiMt NpiiHiin only ljUl.ni ) . Tlmt' nliotit the way tlie iirlcen
nrc In tliN , our Krciitpit Suit 1'nntn Sale.
It KIVPM you it ehiiiico to tti't two jmlrn of I'antN for IC H thnn
the rcKulnr price of one.
The M.CN run up to 10-Inch wnlnt nnrt al-liieli IciiKtli , and
there lire quite a few "ittoutw" In the lot.
Our Sprlnpf Catalogue for out-of-town traile will IIP ready Feb
ruary in. It COH < M you 110 til Inn' to Ret It but a poxtnl curd with ,
your inline mill nililrcHN on.
* \l
RELIEVES QUICKLY
PERMANENT CURE
His PricediseBottle. f
fMEDICINEC0.5T.LOUI5.MO.
In accordance with request from the Treasury Department , this btiulc offer *
Its services to parties wlio may desire to subscribe for tlic uew Issue of govern
ment bonds.
Bids must be received In Washing ton on 'or before 12 in. , February 5th.
Tlio bonds draw 4 per cent Interest , payable quarterly.
They will pay nu annual income du ring their twenty-nine years' life as.
follows :
At nbout 0 1-10 per cent premium 'H4 per cent
At nbout 10'Xi per cent premium 3 per cent
At about ao % per cent premium 2& percent
They arc free from taxation by stnte , county or city authority.
Subscriptions , if accepted , must be paid for in gold.
No charge or commission of any kind will bo made by the bank whcro
parties supply the gold subject to any discount for abrasion anil pay express-
charges to sub-frcasury.
This bank will supply gold to the ex tent of Its present gold reserve ( $150-
000) ) at a charge of ono per cent , which Is $10.00 for $1,000 and $1.00 for
? 100.00.
Tills charge covers express charges and loss from abrasion , which loss on
a large portion of the current coin will amount to more than the chargo-
made.
$1.00 commission will be charged for each subscription , carrying tlio bank's-
guarantee to supply gold , but this will bo rebated If the bid is ticceptcd and.
gold supplied.
The offer to supply gold upon above named terms Is limited to subscrip
tions of $1,000 and under. Parlies desl ring larger sums may make special an *
rangcmcnt.
Further Information or advice will bo given on application.
NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK ,
BY H. W. YATK9 , PKESIDJONT.
{
ftlpin' * TalmU * Bold by drutiltti , or \ > r ro
U In * price IV ) cent * a IMS ) U nt to tbi III-
Clwnlcil Cumpany , No. It Brnict > . N. T.
t
