8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATURDAY , FEiniTJAttY 1 , 1890.
NO REDUCTION OF TAX LEV\
Ecsnlt of Conference Between Council ant
City Departments ,
FINANCE COMMITTEE IS OVERRULE
FoHr itir Mill * Ilrelilrd On nx I
1'rrccillnir Yrnrit DlnriiiNloii n *
to tlir \c < - < ! of the
VnrluiiH Timlin. I
The city council met In Informal session
last night to consider the tax lovy. It the
action taken Is approved at the regular ses
sion next Tuesday night the levy of 40 mills
that was proposed by the flnanco committee
will como out In an advanced condition. The
result of last night's deliberations was to
ralso the proposed levy to 41 mllla Instead of
40 mills , which had been set as the high
water mark by the flnanco committee. The
levy has been II mills for three years.
All members of the council were- present
and a full representation of heads of depart
ments and members of the municipal boards
occupied scats Inside the railing. Chairman
Kcnnard of the finance committee read the
skeleton of the levy as It had bosn deter
mined on by the committee nnd approved by
a meeting of heavy property owners which
was held at the First National bank In the
afternoon. The following shows this levy as
It was submitted , and also as It appeared
when the council got through with It :
Kccommcndnd Adopted.
Mills. Mills
Ocncrnl fund 914 8 >
Curblnp , guttering' nnd
cleaning ,4 ' 1G
Police 3'i 1n
Bewrr maintaining U
Fire K n
Sinking 10 10
Water rent 3 3
Library , ' ,4 3c
c
School G
Park } 4 1
Jl
Judgment
' 1
Health 'i
Street lighting _ < 2 * _
Total 40
LABOR MAKES AN APPEAL.
' The flrst stab at the report was In the
fund In rc-
curbing , guttering and cleaning
eponso to the demands of a lobby of labor
representatives , 300 strong , that came to the
ccuncll with the same complaint relative to
the employment of city prisoners on the
sticcts that they had presented to the Board
of Public Works In the afternoon. They wcro
out In force nnd brought their wives with
them to add strength to their appeal. Their
case was presented In the following memorial
and resolutions , which wcro submitted to the
council :
Whereas , There Is now In the city of
Omaha n largo number of unemployed of
both sexes ( about l.MO ) , who by reason of
the failure of private capital to employ
them are now nnd have been for some time
In absolute distress ; nnd
Whereas , The aforesaid unemployed citi
zens of Omaha have nothing but their la
bor to sell to provldo themselves with the
absolute necessities of life , nnd unless some
relief Is Immediately furnished them In the
way of employment that they may maintain
themselves and families they must soon
be forced to nets of desperation ; nnd
Whereas , The employment of convict la
bor by the Board of Public Works In cleanIng -
Ing- the streets nnd alleys of this city Is
In direct competition with nil good citizens
and la unwise and Injudicious as placing
a premium on crime ; therefore , bo It
Ilesolvcd , That we , the aforesaid unem
ployed , do demand and request your honor
able body to levy an assessment of 1 mill
upon nil assessable property In the city of
Omaha as shown by the last assessment
roll to bo turned over to the Board of Pub
lic Works as an appropriation to enable the
said board to employ all citizens at bones
labor in repairing streets and sidewalks nn
sweeping and cleaning the streets nnd alley
of the Hold city of Omaha ; ana
Itcsolvcd , That any citizen of Omaha b ;
applying to the sold Board of Public Work
'and presenting ovldenco of citizenship , to
Kcthcr with lack of employment for tei
concecutlve days , all of which shall b
certified to by some-citizen of Omaha , shal
be furnished with work by the day accord
Incr to his physical abilities and within i
period of forty-eight hours from the Cat
of application ; and bo It further
Resolved , That the minimum wages to U
paid shall not bo less than $1.50 per day o
ten hours for unskilled labor and skilled la
bor to be paid the prevailing rate ; and b' '
It further
Resolved , That nothing In this petltloi
ehall bo construed as an application to
charity K. S. FISHER ,
II. C. WALLKU.
, M. P. HINCHBY ,
8. S. QOSSARD ,
THEODORE BERNINE.
Wheeler sold that It might as well b'
understood first as last that the council hat
no legal right to grant the request. It hat
no authority td levy funds to be turned ovei
to the Board of Public Works , and wher
the laboring men made a demand on tin
council they should ask for something thai
It had power to grant.
The representatives of the labor union :
Elated that this-clauso was an error In draw >
ing up the resolutions , and all they wantec'
was to have a sufficient levy made for street
cleaning so that laboring men could be giver
employment to do the work" . Several coun
cllmen favored a one-mill levy for this purpose -
pose In deference to the demands of the
laboring men , and the one-half mill recom
mended by the flnanco committee was con
sequently Increased to one mill as requested ,
At the suggestion of Councilman Hascall
the sinking fund levy was taken up first , and
Kcnnard explained that the levy of 10 mills
would nearly all bo required to take up the
bonds and coupons that would mature during
1SOC. With no further discussion the levy
was fixed at 10 mills as suggested ,
INCREASE FOR FIRE AND POLICE.
Regarding the levy of G mills for flro pur
poses Captain Palmer of the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners stated that the
total cost of the department In 1895 was
$121,136.83 , and the estimated expenses ol
JS9C aggregated J119.410.92. The police de
partment had cost about $93,000 , and it was
the opinion of the board that the city could
not be properly guarded with a smaller force ,
The board was willing to cut the garment
to flt the cloth , however , and if the council
wonted the levy cut down It would Im
mediately redtvco the force.
Taylor stated that the citizens' commltteo
had suggested that the police force bo cut
from 25 to 33 per cent.
Chairman Foster of the board said that
ho did not think the suggestion was prac
tical , The police force of Omaha was but
little over halt the size of the police depart
ments of other cities ot the bame class. To
cut out twenty-five men would take Just
BO many men off the streets. There could
1)9 no reduction In the number of captains ,
turnkeys , jailers , etc. , as ono man could
not work day and night. To make the levy
3U mills would be to take away the men
who watched the property ot citizens. He
advocated a levy of 5 mills.
Kcnnard moved ( hit the committee recom
mendation of three and one-quarter mills
for police purposes bo approved , Juynca
offered an amendment making It five mills ,
which Allan seconded.
KcnnarJ declared that If that policy was
continued they would como out with a levy
cf 55 mllla and he was ono who would never
vote for It ,
-Inynca and I'rlnco spoke In favor of five
mills. They bated tbolr arguments on the
proposition that the police and flro depart-
711011 to wore the last lit which retrenchment
ehould begin.
Christie urged the council to maintain the
departments of the city In good standing
and to pay no attention ta those who wore
howling retrenchment. Ho declared that it
was only the tax slilrkcrif who were kicking
and ho lud a list which ho way going to
inako public some time unless they mudo Ic-
noliu ,
Wheeler also favored the Increased levy
and again declared that even the present
force waa entirely ( ntufllclent to patrol the
city. He added that when business was
lively at a packing IJOUPO they had no need
for a large 'f&rco of watchmen. But when
JputtlncM was light they always Increased
the force of watchmen , and he thought the
city should follow the same plan.
The levies for flro and police purposes waa
fixed at five mills In each case ,
Lewis 8. Reed of the public library board
eald ( hat U had cost the board a little less
than 118,000 to rnnlntalu tbo library during
1E95 , There was no part of the public ex-
I > cndturc | > that was BO well Invested , The
noar4 had been , given a very valuable collec
tion cf fowlls on the condition that It should
bo properly dlsl'laycd ' Inside of one year.
Unless the { /roper cases were provided dur
ing the year they were likely to lose the
Clebbunio'oollectlon and thli , with necessary
ppproprlatloni for new furniture , etc. , added
to the regular expenditures , would neccs
citato a levy of ono mill.
Kennard moved a one-half mill levy nm
Hapcall suggested a compromise by maklnt
a levy equal to thftC of last year , which wai
three-fourths of a mill. The cwnpromls )
wan adopted ,
Thomas Kllpatrlck spoke In behalf ot
1 mill levy for park purposes. Ho held that
the one-half mill proposed by the commit
tee would not be sufficient to keep the park ;
from deterioration , During 1S95 the com
mission had ttudled economy and spent
$1C,216 for the maintenance of parks. Tht
pimo work could not bo done this year fct
less than $15,000 , and if this money was not
available the parks would go bickward , and
some ot the ork ot past years Y < ) uId be lost ,
Besides this amount , they would require
JC.200 to complete the artesian well In Elm-
wocd park and other Improvements.
Mr. Redflcld called attention to tome ol
the economies that were contemplated by the
board.
The levy was fixed at 1 mill , seven mem
bers votlnK for the one-halt mill propossd b >
the finance committee.
COMPROMISE ON SCHOOL LEVY.
The council then grappled with the school
levy , and A. P. Tukey ytatcd the position ol
the Board of Education. He referred to the
falling off of $21,000 In the receipts on ac
count ot saloon licenses and the loss of the
burnt district fines. But there wcro COa
moro children In the schools than In 1S95 ,
By cutting oft n month of school they might
po'slbly get along with 7 mills , but they
could not pay any portion of the $100,000 de
ficit that was hanging over their heads.
Prlnco asked If the board could not run
ton months by doing away with music , tne
manual training department and the teach-
cru' training school.
Mtrccr opined that every ono was worklnp
for reduced salaries except the teachers In
the public schools. Ho could not BOO why
the teachers should not suffer along with
other people.
Thlt. was preliminary to n prolonged dis
cussion , which was a rehash of the lume ar
guments that have been passed back and
forth between thd board and the council for
years. It soon developed that the council
was not disposed to bo as liberal with the
beard as It had been with some of the othei
departments that had protested against a reduced -
duced levy. ,
Superintendent Pcarss protested agalni'l
reduction In the salaries of teachers , anil
any
added some details to the financial state >
ment previously submitted by the board.
A decision was postponed until the rest ot
the levy had been determined on , after which
the levy was fixed at 0 mills by way of a
C ° Hascall "ml Wheeler objected to the three
mill levy for the water rent fund. There
was now an overlap ot $23,000 which , added
to the fixed charges for 1890 , would make
levy proposed by the com
$109 000. The
mltteo would yield about $49,000.
Hascall moved that the levy bo made \ %
' amendment provided for 3
mills. Binglmm's
mills nnd It was carried.
Chairman Munro of the Board of Public
Works objected to the proposed levy of U
milt for sawcr maintenance. Ho said tint
the sewers needed extensive repairs and if
they wcro allowed to go another year they
were likely to flood the basements of business
houses and. cause expenditures much heavier
than the cost of repairs. A sewer system
that had cost $2,000,000 should not bo al
lowed to decay.
An amendment to Increase ! the levy to %
mill was lost and the commltteo recom
mendation prevailed.
The levy for the Judgment fund was fixed
at Vi of a mill without opposition.
Christie made on effort to get the Board
of Health levy raised to three-fourths of 1
mill , but he was snowed over and the recom
mendation as submitted was approved.
Wheeler and Hascall favored an Increase
of 1 mill In the levy for street lighting. They
vore overruled , after a long contention , and
the levy was fixed at 2 mills , as recom
mended by the committee.
The general fund levy was fixed at 9U
milts , as recommended.
AMUSEMENTS.
: ceececceeeccceccecc ceee <
Two performances of the comedy "Qlorl
a'na" ' will bo given today at Boyd's thcatci
by Charles H. Young's company a popular-
priced matinee ; at 2:30 : this afternoon , and tin
regular evening performance at 8 o'clock.
Henry E. Dlxcy , the original "Adonis,1
will appear at the Boyd three nights nni
Wednesday matinee , commencing Mondaj
next , February 3. He IB Bald to bo supported
by an excellent company of players , Includ
ing Margaret Craven , Pauline French , and a
number of well known comedians. Since hit
last appearance In this portion of the countrj
Dlxey has aimed to become an exponent oi
the legitimate school'Of comedy. His reper
tory Includes "The Lottery of Love , " which
will bo the bill at the three evening perform
ances , and "An Afternoon with Dlxoy , "
which will bo presented at the Wednesday
matinee ,
"Tho Widow Jones , " which May Irwln
presents at the Crelghton for four nights ,
commencing with a matl'neo tomorrow , ought
to prove a remarkably funny farce comedy.
Inasmuch as it is the work of the author of
"A Country Sport" nnd "A Straight Tip , "
two of the most amusing pieces of the kind
ever written , and Is said to bo vastly su
perior to either of them. Its leading- role ,
written especially for Miss Irwln , offers that
brilliant comedienne such opportunities as
eho has never had before , and she has utll-
zed them to such an extent that a veritable
; rlumph has resulted. "The Widow Jone9"
ias been a most emphatic success wherever
presented.
Daniel Sully will return to the Crelghton
'or three nights , commencing Thursday ,
February 0 , presenting his successful play ,
'Daddy Nolan. "
James O'Neill , during his coming visit
lore , will play "Monte Crlsto , " the play that
served him as n vehicle to fame and for
tune , and "VIrglnlus. " His ambition Is not
only to be ranked as the leading romantic
ictor , but also to secure for himself a promi
nent place among the few tragedians of the
present day. "VIrglnlus" has , therefore ,
jecn chosen for the opening bill on Thursday
ivenlng next for Mr. O'Neill's engagement at
Joyd'o theater.
Mr. Edourd Vlcomto Glrotix , advance cou-
ler ot Joe Cawthorno and the "A Fool for
Luck" company , arrived from the Pacific
: east last night. Ills company will appear
it the Boyd during the second week of Feb-
uary ,
Itui-lliiKtuii Ticket Ofllce
Removed to 1502 Farnara street
I'EIISONAh I'.VHAGH.Yl'HS.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II , S , Ferguson of Kansas
2lty are gueats at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Weaver of Clove-
und , O , , are Paxton .guests.
A. J. Vanklrk and B. H. Vonklrk , stock-
non , Silver City , la. , are registered at
ho Arcade ,
C. F. Rcdlngton , secretary to the general
lunager ot the Elkhoru road , left for Clil-
ago last night ,
Mrs. Harry McCormlclc returned from
iliorldan , Wyo , , last evening , after a trip
f a week's duration.
Harry Gllmore , division superintendent of
ho Missouri Pacific , has returned from
Poxas , where lie epent two weeks. Mrs.
Jllmoro accompanied him south and 810
fft her at Qalvestoti , whcro she will remain
robably two months for her health.
At the Murray ; L. A. Hamlln , New
ork ; H. S. Fcrpeson and wife , E. W. An-
rewg , Kansas City ; 0. W. Richardson ,
. L. Walken. Boston ; 0. 13. Doerlng , Ne-
raska City ; Frank B. Hooper. Chicago ; H.
1. LougrldRe , Grand Island ; W. L. Brit-
ell. New York ; M. K. Sherwood , Chicago ;
. II , Losch , West Point ; R. P , Hawley , New
'ork ; W. B. Webber. Sheboygan ; P. T.
Irchard , Norfolk ; Bol Hc-nhln , Cleveland.
NcbruMkunii lit tlio HntcU.
At the MIllnrd-F , U Joy , Fremont.
At the Merccr-.WIIllam Krottor , Stuart ;
' . C. Krolter. Palisade : Joe William * . Kcar-
cy ; Ed 0 Shea , Madison.
At the Murray-D. O. Sherwood , E. II.
a roth. Atkinson ; P. T. Rlrclmrd. Norfolk ;
. F. Losch. West Point ; II. II. Louehrldfe '
Irand Ulaml.
At the Arcade-T. J. Oliver , Lincoln : J. W.
larnhardt Auburn ; W. C. McCool. Balem ;
Jmll Heller , West Point : J. A. Wlngard ,
'hndron ; F , Armstrong , Elm Creek.
HEROES IN BLUE AND GRA\
General Longstreet's Forthcoming Book or
the OivilWar.
LEE'S ' BLUNDERS SEVERELY CRITICISED
Under JolmMoir * Cnimnntiil
tile South AVnnlil Hnvc Ilefii Vic-
torloliM HIMV "KlulitlMKDoll"
Gnlncil Illn Solirlanct.
General James Longstrect has just been era
a visit to Philadelphia to see his publishers
about his now book , which will soori appear
He expects that the records which ho has
collected will create a great deal of hard
feeling In the wuth , for ho has criticised un.
sparingly some ot the most famous contcd'
crate leaders , men whose names are held as
almost sacred by the rebels.
"In fact , " said General Longstreet to r
Now York World correspondent , "I thlnV
'that some of the Virginians believe that whcr
they die they will go to General Lee , but mj
book will show very plainly that Lee , thougli
now regarded by oil southerners as the mosi
able of leaders , was but -a. poor commander
and that the whole of his military hlstorj
Is full ot mistakes.
"I am confident that had the management
of the troops been given to Johnston the
south would have won the conflict. Ono ol
the greatest errors that Leo ever made was
at the battle ot Gettysburg , when Meadt
outwitted him on every side. It has bed
said that Lee had the disadvantage of belns
In such a position that his men had terrible
obstacles to overcome , but If the union forces
possessed such fine position on the heights
above , while Leo's men were below In the
Devil's Den , It was due to the fact that
Meacle outgeneraled Leo and secured sucli
an advantage by his superior tactics.
"Lee had Just the same chance to get the
heights that Meade had , but ho did not , and
his men had to climb up hills and fight In
the face ot what was n natural citadel , where
Meade was lodged.
"Johnston was the superior of Leo In
every way , but ho was hampered by having
Incurred the displeasure of President Davis.
The fineness ot Johnston's judgment Is shown
by the fact that he was anxious to march
Immediately on Washington just after the
victory at Manassas , but the reason ho did
Johnstm always said , was that
not do so , so
he was obliged to obey Davla' orders , which
prevented his making what would hove been
the coup d'etat ot the conflict and have
brought speedy success to the southern arms.
Had Johnston' marched on Washington , It
would have fallen. The south would thus
have secured the key to the situation.
"Up to the time I commenced writing I
had no Idea of writing anything about the
war , for I supposed there were so many other
people writing about It that there was no
use of my saying anything. I thought my
record , as It was , would tell what I had done.
However , so many of the people who did
write books wrote so strongly against me
that I was forced to say something In my
own behalf and defense. I have told the
whole storv. "
General Longstrect Is rather feeble , and
his hair falls whlto about a face well marked
by the passing of time. Ho U quite deaf ,
and Is obliged to carry on a conversation
by means of an ear trumpet. Longstreet Is
an ardent republican , has accepted the results
of his defeat philosophically and says now
that "tho best thing that ever happened to
the south was her defeat , for nothing but
Interminable confusion would have followed
her victory. "
COBBLER IN COMMAND.
A cobbler who mended my shoes was named
"
Blgley , and he was always called "general ,
which somehow did not comport with m ;
idea of the cobbler. True , ho had bcei
n soldier during the whole of the rebellion
.but just what kind of a soldier I did no
know , says a. .writer In the Washington Star
True , also , ho had lost his leg at Gettysburg
but It was a dozen years after the war litho
the accidental upset of a traction englm
dragging a threshing machine Into a field.
Still ho was "General Blgley" In the common
I asked him abou :
mon parlance and one day
' "Weren't you In the army ? " I Inquired
"Yes , sir , " ho answered proudly anc
promptly.
"See much fighting ? "
"From April ' 61 , to September , ' 65. "
"I notice that everybody calls you 'gen
eral. ' What was your rank ? Were you :
general ? "
"I was In command of the Army o !
the Potomac , sir , " ho , said , as truthfully It
tone as any man I ever heard speak.
"Oh , come , " I laughed , "I never hcarc
of a General BIgloy In command of that army ,
You are giving mo guff , as the boys say. "
"It's true as gospel , " he Insisted.
"Tell me about It , It it's all the same. "
"Well , you see , It was this way , " he said ,
pegging away at the shoo In his lap and ' nol
looking squarely at mo , "I was In the' Armj
of the Potomac when General Grant tool *
charge and I was a sergeant. You see ,
I used to know the general out In Galena
when ho wasn't so much , and he was
mighty friendly with me and made me his
orderly , I used to go every place with him ,
rldln' over the field and that kind of thing ,
and sometimes there wasn't nobody but me
ind 'the ' general rldln' around foe miles to
gether. Well , one < day wo had rode out
along tbo road and we como to a little
place where a man lived that could make the
llnest mjnt julep In the whole state of VIr-
glny. I knowcd about the place , and no
illd the general , and when wo struck It I
could kinder see his mouth waterln' , fer
mint juleps didn't grow on the trees In them
lays In Vlrglny. When wo got opposite the
; ate the general sorter stopped his boss and
looked over at me , and I shut down one
aye soft and easy.
" 'Bill , ' says he , ho always called me
Dili In private , 'Bill , will you do me a fa
vor ? '
" 'Anything on top of earth , general , '
says I. 'What Is ItJ'
" 'Will you bo kino , enough to take com-
nar.d of the army while I go In hero and
; ct a mint julep ? '
" 'Of course I will , general , ' says I
straightening my back as If I had a ram-
od stuck down It , and comln * to a salute.
" 'Thanks , ' says he , 'and please hold my
IOSH at the sametime. . '
"Then he went In , and for about fifteen
nlnutes I set there on my hess like Na-
lolcon croasln' the Rubicon , and was In
: ommand of the Army of the Potomac ,
md over since , that tlmo the boys have
: tlcd ! mo 'general , ' and I don't eeo any use
it caylng they shouldn't. "
It didn't occur to mo to ask < the "gen
eral" for an affidavit to back this rather re-
.arltable story of his , but I fancy If I had
itked ho would have readily furnished me
me , for the "general" wasn't a man to let
. little thing llko an affidavit Interfere with
. war talc ,
"FIGHTING BOB EVANS. "
An Inquiry was addressed to Captain Evans
, s to how he gained the sobriquet of "Flght-
ng Bob. " His reply was modestly given ,
ays the San Franclt-co Call , "I do not llko
ho subject , " ho said. "I never courted that
: Ind of distinction In the service. I am no
nero of a fighter and no more entitled to that
Itlo than any other officer. Every man In
ho United States navy will fight when It Is
ils duty to do so. Courage Is a universal
uallty among Americans. Cowardice among
iinerlcani , either afloat or ashore , Is so rare
hat It Is not worth considering. If the cap-
oln of a battleship with COO men on board
r the colonel of a regiment of 1,000 American
egulars goes Into action ho docs not make a
Iscount of one-hundredth part of 1 per center
or backing or skulking on the part of his
ten. One of the best Illustrations of this
haracterlstlc of Americans was the behavior
t the Yorktown's crow under my command
i Valparaiso harbor , A very bad and hostile
ecllng prevailed against Americans at that
Ime. The Yorktown became the asylum of
main political refugees. The government
n top at that time demanded the surrender
f these people. I refused to give them upl
he commanding officer at Valparaiso of the
hlllan forces requested the admiral com *
landing one of the European squadrons on
: iat station to cay to mo that unless these
ifugees were surrendered they would follow
ly ship to tee with three cruisers , each
trgcr than my own , and an Ironclad nearly
> ur times her size , and eg soon as wo got
jtt-ldo the marine league tbey would heave
le to and demand the surrender ot the fugl *
ves.
"I asked the admiral to excuse me for a
loment , and went to see those who had
laced themselves la my careI ealij tg
them that I had promised them an Atylum
and to convey them .In safety to Callao , Peru ,
and I meant to live up to that promise. I
then told them what I had heard. I told
them that the Chilian fleet might attack
me , and that In that event I would doubtlcts
bo overpowered. > 'JJut , ' 1 continued , 'the
asylum that I hareguaranteed to you shall
be good until my Ship Is under water. H
you are satls-fled with that kind ot an asylum
you are welcome to It.1
"They all assented , and then I returned
to the admiral and stated that I would not
surrender the men. Uo then Informed me ;
as I already stated , ( that I would be followed ,
and ho remarked that If the three big Chilian
ships attacked mo my little Yorktown would
not last thirty mlmUojIn reply 1 [ tO .cled
the admiral to say to the oflidcF commanding
the Chilian squadron that while my little
ship might not last more thaii thirty min
utes , 'She will make a of n lot of trouble
while she Is afloat. ' I do not know whether
the European admiral gave this mes'sage In
these words , but I do know that I steamCJ
out ot Valparaiso bay the next day about
noon with all my refugees aboard , and that
no ship of the Chilian squadron followed
mo. "
That sort ot thing explains the "Fighting
Bob. "
HIS FIRST BATTLE.
"The first tlmo I went into n fight , " said
that gallant and genial Alabamlan , General
C. M. Shelley , In talking with some friends ,
of the Washington
among whom was a reporter
ton Post , " 1 wes In great mental distress.
My company was composed of splendid youns
fellows , but , like myself , not one ot them had
over been subjected to the enemy's firo. 1
knew that there was no coward blood In
any of them and I felt sure that the epithet
could not be Justly applied to mo. But spite
of all there was the dread , the horror , the
uncertainty ot our ability to withstand at
tack , and for several hours preceding the
conflict I was In mortal agony. H was the
most awful experience of my life.
"I had been sent forward with my com
pany to delay an advancing force ot federals
till the main body of our troops could bo got
In readiness , and by order of Colonel Rhodes ,
afterwards ono of our prominent generals ,
rode ahead several miles to meet the boys
In blue. Well , throughout the whole of my
ride my nervousness Increased , for the Idea
still haunted me that maybe we would all
show the white feather nnd disgrace our
selves and the southern cause. Presently
the enemy came In sight , a go&d many hun
dred strong to our fifty , but wo got a pretty
fa'.r position on a hillside covered with tim
ber ot moderate growth and awaited their
approach.
"The federals kept coming at us till within
range , and turned loose a volley that , to my
great relief , did no harm beyond Inflicting
a slight flesh wound ou one ol my men. Im
mediately on receipt of that flro my feelings
underwent a revolution Impossible to describe.
I grew suddenly buoyant. I hail felt no dis
position to run , neither had a single Indi
vidual of my company. Instantly my mind ,
which had almost ceased to act , began to
operate as usual. I began to plan and
studied out the details of the fight. Time
and again the federals charged us , but every
time they got the worst of It. We killed
several of them and wounded a good many ,
but not a man ot us had bsen seriously hurt.
"Finally , after two hours of hot work ,
they saw that the only way to dislodge us
was to surround us , and very reluctantly I
saw the necessity of retreating. This was
a bitter pill , and I felt that I would bo held
up to Ignominy for ; turning my back to the
foe. A message came , however , from Colonel
Rhodes ? , at this crisis commanding our re
treat , and we retired In good order.
"A few days later I was the recipient of
a message from Colonel Rhodes to report to
him. I looked on ! It as my death warrant.
My course In that skirmish was to be In
vestigated , and I was going to bo court-
martialed for cowardice. Judge of my sur
prise when ho showed mo a. communication
signed by Beauregard , complimenting the
conduct of the officers and men In that very
affair. It struck me as the most flagrant
case of undeserved , praise , and I told Rhodes
that I didn't propose to take a particle of It
to myself , for 'cvenjslnce the encounter I had
experienced nothing-but humiliation , whlc !
General Beauregard'0 compliments did lie
alleviate. "
- . - JIAYDEIf .1IIIOS.
nutter and EKK Sale.
Strictly fresh eggs , lOc.
Country butter , 9c and lie.
Best country butter , 124c and 15c.
Separator creamery , 17c , 19c , 21c.
The finest creamery made , only 23c.
Attend cur great salt meat sale ; price
lower than ever.
HAYDEN BROS ,
Leaders In butter and eggs.
Cnnucil the Ilni-Klnr Little Trotilile.
A burglar cell was turned In from th
residence of Harry Cartan , 3321 Burt street
last night , the person telephoning tha
parties had the burglar corralled In th
back yard with n revolver. The patro
wagon made the trip In ten minutes , enl ;
to find upon arriving that the man had BO
away. Mr. Cartan stated that a large negn
six feet high had been sneaking around hi
premises for the last three days and thn
last evening ns he was atiout to enter hi
yard he discovered him hanging around i
back coal shed. Mr. Cartan secured a re
volver nnd started on a still hunt for tlv
man. He pounced upon him as he wa ;
stealing oUt of the alley and a rough nn <
tumble fight ensued , In which Mr. Qnrtaj
came out second best. The neprro wrestei
the revolver from his hands nnd escaped.
A handsome complexion Is one of the great
est charms a woman can possess. Pozzonl'i
Complexion Powder gives It.
lie Ilnil n Stiletto.
Frank Rock was arrested last night bj
Olllcer Tledeman near the Sixteenth strce
viaduct , charged with being a suspicion :
character. When searched a stiletto manu
factured out of a piece of steel and n plec (
of broom handle encased In leather wni
found In his boot. Further search brouch
to light a leather pouch strapped arounc
ono ankle nnd It was found to contain t
certlllcate of deposit for $200 and $75 In cur
rency. Ho manifested n great deal of anx
lety when his funds were taken from hlrr
and looked nt the wtrong box In the jal
ofllcG a number of times before ho seemci
satisfied that his money would be safe. Ar
additional charge of cnrrylnpr concealec
weapons was lodged against him.
Commercial Cliib Will Itecelve.
Thursday evening1 the Commercial clul
will filve a reception. The commltteo or
arrangements comprises : H. J. Penfold ,
A. Hotpe , Jr. , J. 12. Utt. Isaac Carpenter ,
J , E. Baum. Alfred Mlllurd.
On the reception committee are : Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Wcller. Mr. and Mrs. 10. M ,
Hartlctt , Mr. and Mrs. George H. I'aync ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bennett , Mr. and Mrs ,
K. T , Llndsey. _
For StenlliiK Her SpectncleM.
Jack Norton has been arrested , charged
with the larceny as bailee of n pair of gold-
rimmed spectacles valued nt $10 , the prop
erty of Ida Hanson , n boarder ut the Union
hotel , Mrs , Hunsen said that she trusted
the glassies to the .keeping of Norton nnd
that ho disposed of them , Norton says he
borrowed them and In some way they be
came lost. _
PEOPLE USED TO SAY
"WE AREJ GOING EAST"
NOW THEY SAY
"WE ARE GOINQ'VIA THE OMAHA-CHI
CAGO SPECIAL. "
The Omaha-Chicago Special Is tha new
"Quarter to six" evening train via "THE
NORTHWESTERN LINE" Chicago 8:45 :
iext morning
morningCity Oflke , 1401 Farnam St.
Attention , A. O. U. AV.
There will be a special meeting of Union
Pacific lodge No , 17 nt Redmen's hall. Conti
nental block , at 8 'o'clock p. m , , February
I , to arrange for sending1 delegates to grand
edge February 6.
II. YINGL1NGJ , 0 , GRASS ,
Recorder. Master Workman.
Cold riwtm ,
Union Pacific la the direct route to CRIP
PLE CREEK. Colo. , and MERCL'R GOLD
FIELDS , Utah ; also the short line to the
mportant mining , camp : throughout the
vest. For full particulars call.
A. 0. DUNN ,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent ,
1302 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb.
All traveling men representing Nebraska
lousea are earnestly requested to attend a
ncetlng to be held at 1416 Farnam street ,
econd floor , Saturday evening , February 2 ,
'his U of great Importance , for you , and a
urge attendance Is expected. Come.
Ilurllnfftoii TJeket Oflluo
lemoved to 1602 F rnam gtreet.
JLACK-Woltef M. . at Bellevue. Neb. ,
January 9 , Aeo C > years C months. . ,
FIRE SALE
OF SHOES.
1415 Douglas Street
The Rush Begins
Monday , February 3
J2S.OOO stcck of Shoes , damaged by flro an <
water , received from the bit : lire oi
Leonard , Atkinson & Co. , of Chicago , wll
bo placed on sale Monday , February 3d
and must be closed out \vltliln 10 days.
Read the following prices :
10 cases of Men's felt Shoes $ .
10 cases of Men's Congress nnd Lace
Shoes CI
15 cases of Men's Congress and Lnce
Shoes Si
15 cases of Men's Congress and Lnco
Shoos , 9 :
7 cases of Men's Congress and Lnco
Shoes 1.2
33 cases of Men's Congress nnd Lace
Shoes i 1.51
25 cases of Men's Congress and Lace
Shoes 1.7J
23 cases of Men's Congress nnd Lnco
Shoes 2.CK
1 cases of Ladles' Shoes , . , .3 !
11 cases -of Ladles' IJutton nnd Lace
Shoes , G !
25 cases of Ladles' Urlght Dongola But
ton Shoes , 8 :
8 cases of I-ndlcs' Shops , button 9.
12 cases cf Ladles' Shoes. . . . . . l.K
33 cases of Ladles' Uutton or Lace
Shoes 1.4 !
in rases of Ladles' Shoes l.K
' I- ! * :
21 cases of Ladles' Shoes -
2 cases of Lidlcs' Slippers. . . . . . 1 (
3 C.IFOS of Ladles' Suppers IS
4 cases of Ladles' Slippers..i 2 !
22 cases of Ladles' Slippers .3 !
r > cases of Ladles' Slippers .4 !
12 cases of Hoys' Shoes 3 ;
4 cnscs of Boys' Shoes 4 !
19 cases of Hoys' Shoes K
2 casus of Hoys Shoes 5
3 cases of Hoys' Shoes it
7 cases of Hoys' Shoes , , . . . . . .8
2 cases of Hoys' Shoes. . . . . . . .91
33 cases of Child's Shpes. . . . .M
C casi-s of Child's Shoes. . . . . . .IS
23 cases of Child's Shoes. . . . .23
8 cases of Child's Shoes. . . . . . .33
G cases of Child's Shoes 43
10 cases Men's Velvet Slippers 23
10 cases Ladles' Huhhers 2.1
10 cases Children's Rubbers 15
10 cases Men's Rubbers .28
Don't ml s the 1JIGOEST FIIIK SALK
Ot1 SHOES at prices never heard of In
Omahn. Everything marked In pain fig
ures. Remember the place of the old stand
of the NEBRASKA SHOE HOUSE ,
(415 ( Douglas Sfreei ,
093938990399399993893939892
1 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
Under the ordinance recently passed scx-
tong of cemeteries In the city must return on
the first of the month all burial permits In
Ihelr hands or bo fined. Thcro are three
: ometerlcs In the city and since the passage
ji' the ordinance the city clerk has had con
siderable trouble In securing compliance with
it In this respect. The clerk will make a re-
lort to the council next Monday night and
recommend that certain undertakers and
jhyslclana be prosecuted for neglecting to
Ivo up to the requirements of the ordl-
latce.
In Order to Avoid Dclny.
County Commissioner Hector went to
Jrraha yesterday afternoon to ECO If he could
lot arrange with the other commissioners
, o have a branch coal yard located hero and
.hus avoid the delay In supplying destitute
jeoplo with fuel. The distribution committee
if the Board of Charities requested Mr. Hoc-
or to do this. In many cases coal Is needed
at once and as It takes sometimes a day o
two for a South Omaha order to be de
llvered'Jt was thought best to try to have ;
sirall yard herewherc _ coal could bo cent ou
on short notice In emergency cases.
LIccnscM MiiHt lie til Ilniul.
City Clerk Maly gives notice that license
have been granted to E. T. Barry , Twenty
seventh and N streets ; E. Blhler , Twenty
eighth and Q streets ; Joseph Rocsner
Twenty-second and Hammond streets ; Ma :
Lenz , Twenty-fourth and A streets ; Honr ;
Martin , Twenty-seventh and N streets ; Franl
Crawford , Twenty-sixth and N streets ; W. F
Bauer , Twenty-fourth and Q streets , and F
McAndrews , Twenty-sixth and N streets
These licenses were granted some time ngi
by the city , council .and if the liquor dealer :
do not soon call for them It Is announce :
that their places of business will bo closed.
City
Frank I. Lee Is home from Texas. <
Mrs. Johnston , wlfo of the mayor , Is s'ok '
Mrs. M. P. Blanchard , who has been qulti
flck , Is better.
The Bohemian Turners will glvo a dance a
Koutsky's hall this evening.
P. F. Dolan of North Platte was a vlsltoi
In the city yesterday afternoon.
The German Singing society will glvo c
mask ball at Saenger hall this evening.
Street Commissioner Ross yesterday clcfanec
all of the down town business streets.
John Franck , who was dangerously slcl
for sometime , Is reported much better.
J. W. Pierce of Grand island spent a. few
hours In the city yesterday vlt'ltlng friends.
W. S. Cook of Wakefleld was a guest of the
stock yards company yesterday afternoon.
Meyer Klein has accepted a position ai
traveling salesman for the Nebraska llquoi
house.
Orant Allbery came down from Blair las !
night , and has accepted a position on the
Drovers' Journal.
W. C. Dlnwlddlo , a cattle man of Sheridan ,
Wyo. , was a visitor at the stock yards yes <
terday afternoon.
Bruno Strathman , ono of the early settlers
hero , Is preparing to go to Cripple Creek tc
engage In business.
J. B. Erlon has returned from Chicago ,
whcro ho spent a few , weeks Investigating
a business proposition.
Adam Qamerl and Mies Katlo Miller will
be married next Sunday at the homo of Miss
Mlllor , Eighteenth and O streets.
L. F. Armstrong of Elm Creek spent a
couple of hours In the city yesterday after
noon and called upon a number of friends.
H , Johnson , who was badly cut by slipping
and falling on a knife at Swift's yesterday ,
was reported some better by the hospital
nurses last night.
John J. Murphy and Mlko R. Murphy left
last night for Chicago to attend the funeral
at their brother-in-law , George Sutherland ,
who died Wednesday ,
The Knights and Ladles of Security will
hold an open meeting this evening at Ma
sonic hall. All jor > ns interested. In fra
ternal Insurance are Invited ,
J. F. West of Rushvllle was In the city
yesterday and marketed a car of hogs. He
says that plenty of hogs will como to this
market , dilrlng the next two months.
Mr. J. E. Rush of Qrccloy , Cole , , spent
yesterday with friends at tbo stock yards.
Ho Is enrouto to Now York City , wlieru he
ixpccts to dispose of one of Ills cattle
anchcs.
Posters are out announcing a grand rally
) f the Young Men'H Christian association at
ho First Methodist church Sunday afternoon
it 4 o'clock , C. K. Ober will address the
roung men.
The fire department made only ono run
luring the month of January , That was on
he morning of the 9th , when John Host'
xirn was afire , and three horses and a num-
ier of chickens were burned ,
Some of Captain Kelly's friends are boosi
ng him for mayor on the republican ticket.
The captain fays that If the people want him
10 will servo and do the beet be can for the
ntercsts of the city , but be la not out hunt-
ng tor the office.
o c s ,
Omaha-Chicago Special via THE NORTH-
VESTERN LINE , Missouri River 5:45 : even-
ngt Lake Michigan 8:45 : following morning.
IOLID TRAIN STARTS from the OMAHA
J. P. depot , clean , spick and span , Ycu
bould see tbo equipment ,
' City Office , 1401 Farnam St.
HERE'S ? &UR CHICAGO TRAIN ,
'he ' Burlington' * "Vettlbuled Flyer. "
Leavei Omaha 5:00 : p , ra. PRECISELY.
Arrives Chicago 8:20 : a. m , NO LATER.
Sleepers chair- cars diner.
Tickets at 1502 Farnam , ( New location. )
Don't Get Left
I't '
On tlioic Stilt Pniitu they nrc RottiR oft rnplillYonr nine mny
lie here yet , lint If you wnll a tiny or two It mny lie ROIIC. AVc
e.Micct to dorm them nil out till * week. luinlreilN of our ciia-
tonuTN who bought them Initt week frnnkly nilnift ( lint they never
lioiiRht hettcr or even n Rood I'rtiitn for double ( lie money. All
. . . Thcue.
wool cheviot , nil wool cnxMlmerc nnd homexiiiuiH for tl.U.f.
nrc left from Milt * we xolil from ? r .0 < ) ( o $7.r 0. 1'niitn left from
IfH.ttO to ? 11.OO HitltN only 15 .00. I'niitM from ( Jlli.OO ( o $15.0.0
Miltn only ? " .r 0 , uml I'niitN from the llncHt Miltn we enrrleil ilur-
IIIK ( he imnt MCIIHOU only ? : t.C ( > . Tliut'H nhoiit the way the lirlcci
Suit 1'antn Sale.
are In thin , our Bruatcnt
VI
. of 1'nntn for Ivnn than
It Klven yeti n chnnce to tret trto imlr.i
( he reKulnr price of one.
The Nlr.en run up to10Inch wnlitt mill 31-Inch length , nnd
( here nrc unite n few "xtuutn" In the lot.
Our Sprlni ? Catalogue for oiit-of-tawii trnilc nlll he rcnily Fell * v ?
runry in. It cantx you nothing ( o ffct It but n poNtal cnril with
your name nml mlilrcHH on. i
IIAYUI2N I1HOS.
Special SnlcH fur Saturday.
BOY'S WAISTS.
100' dozen boy's wa'sts ' , manufacturers
samples , no two the same. They are wortl
COc to $1.50 ; your choice Saturday 25c each
100 dozen men's white and fancy laundcrci
shirts , worth $1.00 to $1.BO , go at COc each.
100 dozen men's flno suspenders , worth 25c
to 75c per pair , go at IGc.
500 dozen men's linen collars Ic each.
CLOTHING AT 50C ON THE DOLLAR.
Wo must make room for new goods.
Saturday , February I , wo place on sale 25C
clay worsted coats and vests , 18 and 20
ounce finest Imported fabrics , not onet worth
less than $10.00 , most of them $15.00 to
$20.00 , all sizes from 34 to 42 , choice Satur
day for $5.00.
PANTS SALE.
Choice of entire pants stock for Saturday
pt $1.25 , $2.25 and $3.50. Not a pair worth
less than $2.50 and up to $7.50. All sizes
from 30 to 50 walat.
All wool knee pants , 15c.
All 85c and 75c knee pants for 50c ,
All $1.25 to $2.00 fine knee , pants at 95c.
Knee pants suits , sizes 4 to 15 year ? ,
choice ot entire block for Saturday at $1.25 ,
$2.50 and $3.50. Regular $3.no to $7.50 suits.
IN THE CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
A complete line of mackintoshes at ci
" v
prices.
The cleirlng sale In this dep.Ttment Is I
full blast and lots will soon be brokci
Prices on jackets , suits nnd skirts were neve
to low. The largest stock ever brought t
Omaha on special sale. Every garment mus
be sold. HAYDEN BROS.
6 P. M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED.
STEAM HEATED , .
SOLID VESTIBULED.
Omaha-
Chicago
' Limited
via the
"Milwaukee. "
F. A. Nasli , general agent ;
George Hsyres. city paisentjer agent.
City Ticket Office , 1C04 Farnam.
QUITE THE THING SOCIALLY
to have It known you are going cast vl
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE , OMAHA
CHICAGO SPECIAL. The flno tact and dls
crlmlpatlo'n displayed In the furnishings am
equipment , the convenient hours and fas
tlmo , and the fact that It Is an cxcluslvi
OMAHA train , have made It a great favorlti
with Omaha people.
City Office1401 Farnam St.
THE BURLINGTON'S "VESTIBULEI
FLYER. "
For Chicago and all points east.
SOLID TRAIN.
SOLID TIIACK.
SOLID COMFORT. .
Tickets at 1502 Farnam. ( Now location.
Library Hoard Meeting.
Little besides routine business was trans
acted at the regular monthly meeting of tin
library board lust evening. There wcr
present President Reed , Messrs. Wallace
Haller , Knox , Rosewnter , Chase and Mrs
Mclntosh. The resignation of Marv L. Hlb
bard as custodian of the Byron Reed col
lection was accepted. The monthly rcpor
of the librarian was received and placed 01
Mia nnd bills to the amount of $1,200 ap
proved , after which the members of tin
board adjourned to the city hall to confei
with the council upon the question of tin
library fund levy tortlio _ coming year.
Quarrel Over Ilath Tulin.
Joseph Flercll , a bnibcr In the basemen1
of the Murray hotel , won arrested last nigh
on the complaint of Tom Murray , chnre
Ing him with the malicious destruction o
his property. The trouble arose over tin
removal of two bath tubs which wcro ownei
by Flercll and claimed by Murray ns pun
iiayment for back rent duo him on the shop
Flercll gave bondn for bis appearance am
the case will be brought up before Judgi
Gordon this morning
Iloj-H Arc Hound Over. i
Henry Brldwcll and Russell Reuff , th (
boya arrested for ( Healing $110 worth ol
iirasw nttlnga from the street railway coin-
of them ali
[ > any and nflcrwnid disposing
i junk shop , bud their hearing before Judge
Jordan yesterday ufternoon nnd wcro bound
nvcr to the district court In the uum ol
M.OOO each.
" \VllIluiu Coffey DcitertH Illtt Home.
Word , was received In this city that Wll-
lam Coffey , a former employe of Nlcol ! ,
ho tailor , lin& disappeared from his home
n Bt. I'aul , leaving his wlfo behind. Last
Thursday Coffcy rent Ills wife to thu HI.
Paul Ice carnival and when she returned
lomo she found the houfco In u great Btata
Awarded '
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
nlU. . - * t 'i ' ' TvV * * * " /
MOST PERFECT MADE. .
V pure Gripe Cream of Tartar Powder. Fres
rom Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
of disorder with drawers upturned and all
of his clothes mlsslmr. The couple had
saved up { 1.000. Moo of which was In the
possession of Mrs. CofCey , and the remain
ing $ iOO with CoffeV. Friday niornlnp a
note was received by the wife from her
husband siatlnir that ho had decided to tnUn
a trip to his old home In Ireland and that
ho would probably bo ( rene a couple of
years. Mrs. Coffey hnH returned to live with
her parents near White Hear. Minn. Cortey
was employed with the Nlcoll establish
ment In St. Paul , nnd loft this city several
months ago.
lliirlliiKtoii Ticket Ofllce
Removed to 1C02 Farnam street.
Ri'15 1 . 31. | ,
or ,
a quarter "to six.
The now "Omaha-Chicago Special , "
via the Northwestern line ,
arriving nt Chicago next morning1
a quarter to nine ,
8:45 : a. m.
City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
-
YOU CAN SET YOUH WATCH
By the Burlington's "Vcstlbuled Flyer , "
It's so regular.
Leaves Omaha 5:00 p. m. EXACTLY.
Arrives Chicago 8:20 : NO LATER.
Sleepers chair cars diner.
Tickets at 1C02 Ptfrnam. ( New location. )
LOCAL 11KHMTJES. .
Sheriff McDonald wont to Lincoln yesterday
morning with Frank Grube , who had been
adjudged Insane.
Jacob Welnsttln was arrested yesterday
charged with peddling without a license and ,
was fined $1 and costs by Judge Oordon for
the offense.
C. Petrle , an Italian fruit peddler , 1ms been
arrested for obstructing the sidewalk with
his cart at the corner of Sixteenth and
Dodge streets.
B. F. McKcnzIo has Informed the polfco
that a couple of nights ago some clothing
was stolen from the hallway of his residence
2105 Douglas sticet.
The case of Abe Travjs , who was charged
with being criminally Intimate with a
woman , was dismissed yesterday In pollc *
court because the wife failed to appear to
prosecute.
The Omaha Sunday School association has
changed the hour for the normal class of
touchers at the Young Men's Christian as-
Bcclatlon on Saturdays , making It C o'clock ,
to suit a larger number.
Inspector J. E. Kjtzpatrlck of Chicago , has
iieHcd Chief of Poilca Slgwart to look up
ono Henry Burrows , who Is employed In
Omaha and at ono time , was with Swift of
South Omaha. Burrows has not yet been
found. The Chicago pollco have found his
boy , John.
The Smallest Journal.
STREET CARADVERTISING.
KIIM * IU l it 1M4 fiJ 11
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ttil IUI * UII d.r. *
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M 4n MUI K.txuU * i < tMra
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OftCHRDA WiLHtLMCO. ' ?
L UI mvhritl >
CHAB 0 THOMPAON
J * * r tn Mr tM 11 l f M MMjwi
p t 4 U ItMivrMilt M dUril |
totv i x u > U ! M' ni i > gn k OMAHA PMI TIMG Co
{ xfUf * < * k ' | /iMfJT
reeiti the Seme Day
Impression taken In niornlner new tcctli
icfore dailc. ,
HUT
3R , BAILEY , Dentist.
10th nnd Farnam Sts ,
Ird Floor Paxton Block
Tel. 1083. Lady attendant.
rs ! ' : ? . Tccth , per tooth and crown..15.00 up
old UrowtiH ID.OO up
IllliiBB , gold and silver. . , . , . . . .Jl.OO uy
Teeth extracted without tlltfhteit ptlft
about eon. Gas Given wlicn desired. Atf
k cunrantccd. . , _ ' "