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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1897)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE : rl DAY , JANUAltY 10 , 1807. 8PE01RL NOTIGES. Ailvcrtlncmcnt * for HIP-IP column * rrlll IIP Inl.pn until l.ii.10 | i. in. , fur lIiRievi-nliiw mill nndl N p. in. f r tlic iiiornlnir "ml Miiiiilny oilltlonn. AilvpfllMiTH , liy rviiuvntliiK n mini- IxTi-il clii-i'Ic , cnn luivinnmrrrn ml- ilrnHi-d ( u n iiiiinlirrcil li > llur In cnrii of The Dec. A n River * MCI nililrrnaiMl Trill lie ilcllveriMl oil prcncnliitliin ill thu chrck Duly. Itnli'H , I 1-Uc it Trnril flrnl Inm-rtlimI lo n ivoril tlicrfiiftpr. NolbtiiK ( niton for. IL-NN ( linn uno for ( lip IIrut Inner- doll. ThemmlvirflNLMiietitM iniiHt Ii run nii 3i.vi.i3 iiin.r. WANJI2D , AN IDEA ; V'HO CAN THINK OP r.mo ilmple tiling to pnlont ? Protect your lilens , they niny bring you wealth ; wrlto John WcOilerburn & Co. . IJcpt. V. , 1'ntrnt Attorneys , Wni-hlncton , 1) . C. . for their tl.fw prlic offn nnd a. Hat of TOO Invention ! wnntcJ. U-CM TAit.ClltS WANTED. CONT1NUNTAU CI.OTII- Ing Company. n MITff _ _ _ _ 30 A WBKK SALAnr AND KXPENSKS PAID Mic-tiicn ; experience not necosiary iiermnncnt poiiitlon. The W. U Kllno Co. , St. Louis , Mo. IJ-M7J5 I' ! ' A FEW ENKnOrmC. HUSTHINO MBN CAN Bet Rtcaily , iirolltnbla work with C. R Adnmi Co. . C21 3. IClli t. II-M9M 19 A \VHO1.KHAM. JIOt'HIJVA NTa TWO ntcaily men for traveling Kalesmcn ; nalnry , $50.00 nml expi'nspsi previous rxperlenee not nbTOliitely requln-il ; must have ROOI ! rrfercncea nifd Htnall cnpltnl. Aihlro-s Jorilnn Dm * . , Dca Molncs. In. 1J-M197 19 * WANTKD-MKN IN KVEHY COUNTY TO ACT nn pilvnta ilctecllven utulff Inntrticllon * . Kx- ptrlence unnece i'i.ry. AililicHs tliilx'crenl De tective Aucncy , InillHiinpollH , In > I. II M2I3 JO * AVAXTRI1 KKJIAI.I3 IIKI.P. \VANTKD , A WOMAN WHO C\N KILL A lioi ltlon of trust ; references required. I ) Si , lice. C M170 19 \VANTK1) , A COMPBTBNT O1IIL FOH. OBN- ernl houiiekrepliig. 600 S. 21sl live. C M503 AVANTii ) . COMPETUNT GIUL AT f.l SOUTH 20th nve. C-IH W Vltll IU3.\T1IOUSKS. ilOUHIJS IN ALL TARTS Ol' THE CITY. TUB O. ! ' . Davis Company , 1505 Fairnm. D-C36 HOUSES ; U13NEWA & CO. , 103 N. ISTH ST. D-C37 IIODEIIN' 1IOUBE3 ; O. A. STARR 023 N Y.LIFE D-C3S CIIOICK HOUSHS AND COTTAOnS ALL OVKR Xhe city. : > to JM. FUellty. 1702 Karnam St. 1J-C39 , WALLACE , UHOWN IJLOCIC. ICTIt niul DoiiRlns U CIO HOUSiS : KROM $3 UP ; LAHOi : LIST. Me * Cnuuo Investment Co. , 1500 Dodge street. U-CI1 _ " " A niAUTiFUL"iToME"TN LAFAYnrrn PLACE 8inoma , nil moilern , pplendhl condition , never lioen rented Ijcfore ; now offcrcil nt n low rental to first clnna tcnnnt. Fidelity Tr.ii-t Coinimny , 1703 Fnrnnm st. D 3(2 ( J1OUSKS D-CI3 rou niTNT , si : N. srnr ST. , 7-nooM MODKHN liouaci ? :0 ( icr month. Inquire on premises. D-C1I HOUSES KOtt ni3NT. IilIIS , I'AXTON' DLK. . D-MSCI H-IIOOM FUIlN'IHIini ) HOUHi : ; MODKIt.V IM- lirovoments ; imvtd street. 1S11 Wlrt street. D-171 : t io-nooM iiniciv nousn. r.oj a. IStli. P. D.Ytiil , U. R , lj > ans mi.I . In. vestments , ICIh nml DOUKDH. | 1) Ml'JI 31 JIODKIIN FLAT , LAN'OU HLOCIv , C'C S. ISTH. D-SI2J3 ris rti HmT ii-un.visimn HOO.MH. l-UUNISIICU 5 ItOOSIS FOlt IlOtJSKICKUI'INa. i fur light liouscUevplni ; . CH S. 17th Ave. i : MOOC 3 FUHN'LSKn I1OOM3 KOU HOUSKlCRKl'INa for man and wife. Item taken In board. 31'J N. "th. E-104 KUIt.VISHii ) UOOMS AXU III ) A HI ) . SOUTH KIIONT HOO.M ; ALCOVK ; STEAM hont ; furnllii-il or unfurnished ; board ; prlvnto _ fuinllj' . D ! C , lice. F 11831 NICULY FUKNISHKD HOOjisTaOOD I1OAIID rates reasonnble. The Hose. 2O Ilnrncy. . F M007-23 MODKUN SOUTH HOOMa , GOOD HOARD. 13.CO up. CH N. IDth st. F 11171 M IIOO.MH AND I10AHD , FHOM J5.50 UpT"jIOD. em conveniences , GIG N' . 15th. F J1SOI 23 * HANDSOMELY FUUN'LSHKD nOOJI : jioAHD If desired ; strictly private family. 1707 Doduc F M210 19- _ BINOLK SOUTH HOOM , WlTlT STEAM : EX1- cellcnt Inble. 02 N. ISlli. F M2i5 2Q KOlt HIJXT STOHKS AMI FOH HKNT , THE 4-STOHY I1IUCIC UUILDINQ nt 310 Kiirnuin t. Tnls bulldlnB lius n llrepioof cement basement , complcta steam heating' Hx- tuies ; water on nil Hours ; KIIS , etc. Apply nt A * the olllco of The lice. 1-910 WA.VriSII TO HUXT. A OENT1-EMAN AND WIFE WANT OOOD room and board nt rvaHunulilo price ; refer- cncin rwiulicd ; niuncr. statiiiK fully location und price. .Address D Co. lice. K Mils ! 0 WANTED , 1UJOM AND "llOAIli > " 7N"Tltr\ATH ; faiiilly for Invalid liuly und baby. Address , with refeicncni nnd terms , D 45 , Ilee. . K M215 10 ST ) KAJi : . OM. VAN & STORAGE : , mi PAR NAM TEL. IK il-CIJ PACIFIC STOIIAOE AND \\'AltUHOUSE Co7 ! OOS-S10 Jones. Utnerul storage and fonvardlns. M CjQ WA.\TII _ TO 1IUV. DOT C-ASH CUSTOMEU ran s TO IO-IIOOM mudcrn roslduico within 10 blocks from Omaha Hlsh fchool ; must bo a barKiiln , O'KrH'H llonl Estate olllco KoutS Om-ilin ' , , N-977 18' $ Ui.OO WILL I1UY A < lboD HORSn ANn7LUir nous. Omaha MortBUKO Jjian Co. , 30fi S. ICth St. I' S3) t FOR SAM3llISCULLA.\r.L-S. CHKAl'EST HARDWOOD WOVEN CORN CR1II- being mad. . ' . C. R. Lee , 901 Douglas. Q-613 HLE1C1I1S , SINQLE AND DOU1JLE. IlICLOW pout. Driiinmond Can line Co. Q E03-FI FOR HALE. FINE NEW Hiail-ORADi : U1CY- cte ; 130. Omaha lllcycle Co. . K3 N. ICth t. Q-5H MASS.VGM HATIIS , HTC. MM I. . SMITH , 1121 DOUGLAS , ROOM 5 ; MAS- und etciun baths. T M193-Z2 * MISS AMES , VAPOR UATIIS , JLVSSAGi : . tOT S. 13th t. , room X T MklJ ri I'lMISOXAL. | ! r..OO-UUl > TUIlK CL'ItKDTILI.MARCH U for l-i.OO ; no pain ; no detention from business ; wn refer to hundreds of patterns cured. Tha O. R. Miller Co. , 717 Sow Vorl ; LlfoMldif. . , Omaha. U CI3' WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO ADVEIU USD our Boods In every county In Nebraska : Kood pay ; Mnd itnmp for particular * . E. a , Co. , 1019 Harney t. , Omabn , Neb.U U CJt J'S _ _ VJ MVl V.11 . .UTJNU TKOUI1LB8. SIO-T HUB b . dg. Physician , consulatlon or health booU ft * * ' U-7JO _ _ _ IIATHS. MASSAGE. MME. POST , 313V4 S. Kill. U-CM i PEOAU. SUCCESSORS TO Lyle Dickey CD. , have removed to 1M N. ISth. _ U-M939 I'll TO i.oAyui3Aij KSTATM. ANTHONV IX3AN & TRUST CO. , 213 N. Y , L. : inilrk money at low rates for choice farm loans 111 Imvu , noi them MUnourl , vastvrn Nebraska. _ W-tM CJTV LOANS. C. A. 8TARR , 9M N , Y. LIKE. W-851 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA re l mtuta. Ilrennan , Love Co , , Paxton block. VF tU MO.M3V TO LOA.\-HIAL HSTATH. ( ContlnuetL ) LOANH ON IMPROVKIJ A UNIMPROVKD CITV prenrty. | W. Tarnam Bmlth & C0..13M Fnrnam , MONEY TO lioAjF ON'lMPROVKD OMAHA property. U ; S. Mnrtjtnn" A Trust Company , New Ynrlc. Votey .tc Thuinns , Ae nts. No. 20 ! 1'lrat Nnttonal Hank ntdg. W-CB9 _ MONRY TO LOAN \\T LOW RATES ! THH O. ! % Davis Co. . 1W I'nrnam BU W-M7 MONFY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERT VAT lowest r.itps ; bulbllnK loans wanted. Fidelity Trunt Compnny , 1702 1'arnam St. W S 6 PER CENT MONEY TO IX3AN ON OMAHA property , Neb. farms. W. li. Melkta 1st Nail. Ilk W-COI K.OCO FOR SHORT T1MK. C04 I1EE IltJILniNO. W MM I .MONEY TO LOAX CIIATTI.KS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS , horser , wagons , etc. : at lowest rates In city ; no removal of Roods ; strictly conlldentlal ; you can pay the loan off nt tiny time or In any amount. OMAR V MORTGAGE LOAN CO. , 30G Ho. ICth St. X 661 MONEY TO LOAN. M. CO. 90 DAYsT FURNIture - ture , pianos , etc. Dud Green room 8 llarker blk. X-C63 COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICE REOPENED for biiHlnctm at HIS Douglas. Al Altman , pro prietor. X 123 21 IIIISI.NHUS CHArVCICS. FOR SALE , AI10UT 2.000 LR3. MINION TYPE , 700 Iba. nsate. ISO pair Uvo-tlilld cases. 40 dnubio Iron stands for two-third cares. This material wns used nn The Omalm lice , and 13 In fairly Kood condition. Will be Hold cheap In bulk or In quantities to suit purchaser. Apply In person or by mall to The IJec Pub- ll.ihlnK Company , Omaha , Neb. Y 713 TO OET 7N blfoUT OF IlUsTNESS GO TO J. J. GILnon , OH 1st Nat'l Ilk. Uulldlng. Y 366 IfOR SALE. AGOo PA'NGH. IJUSINESS In Omaha ; will trade for land In Iowa or eastern Nebraska. Address D 17 , lice olllce. Y MS11 19" FIRST-CLASH CHANCE TO PUCHASE WELL established railroad lunch counter nnd din- In i ; room ; suitable for lady or Kenttenian ; prac tically new ; best reasons for rellbiK ; price , IICOO for equipment , nnd 140 pvr month for rent of building , Address owner for full particu lars. F. W. Stvphenson , Marlon , la.Y . Y M1S1 23 FIVE-NINTHS INTEREST IN 40-I1ARREL llnurlne mill ; wnter power nnd a 75-barrPl steam roller mill on railroad ; for sale w will exchange for good clear land. AddresM D Cl , Hoc. Y M216 F1S i3\citA.\ri2. FARM NEAR SNOHOMISH. WASHINGTON , for property further cost. Selby , ICOi Farimm. Z S9I FOR EXCHANGE. GOOD FARM IN 11EST enrtcrn county In Ncbrafka and one-third cafh fur Rroccrlcs , shoes or general stock. L. L. E. Stewart , Lincoln , Neb. SC-M1G6 19 l.'OIl SALI3 IIUAL ICSTATI3. AUSTlTACTS. THE IJYRON REED COMPANY. RE-CC3 HOUSES. LOTS , FARMS , LANDS. LOANS Ueo. P. Uemls .teal Estate Co. , Paxton bile. RE Cil OMAHA SAVINGS RANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN nt par tn exchange for houses nnd lots. ( All or part. ) The Ilyron Reed Co. RE SIC XccbTiNTS IN THE OMAHA SAVINGS HANK taken nt par for real cftatc at present low values. George G. Wallace , Hrown block , 1Mb and Dousbis. RE-91S SNAP 1C1S CLARK ST. . 5-ROOM HOUSE ; frontage. 30 feet ; price , 51,300.00. J. N. Frcn- zcr , opp. 1' . O. RE-M958 I'll FOR SALE-GOOD FARM LANDS IN NOllTlI- eastern Nebraska : smalt cash payment ; bal- r.nco running 10 to 20 years ; six per cent In terest. The O. F. Davis Co. , 1103 Farnain St. RU-974-19 FINE RESIDENCE LOT IN WEST PART CITV. near Farnain t. car line ; price , " tCOO.OO , $100.00 cash , balance easy terms. Scxcral line houses In Fame block. South front lot. COxlGO ft. on Webster St. , In desirable residence locality ; price , J7W.CO , cash , JKtU-0. balance loni ; time. Ft\c-room IIOUFC and good lot In desirable Inco- tlun , one block fiom car line ; price , JI.1M.W. Six- room house , bam , lot 50x150 ft. , 3U9 Hurt St. ; price. J1.&M.M. Gooil home nt 2SIO Poppleton avenue ; price , 12.500. Six-room houio with city water , etc. , 2J17 Grunt el. ; 1900.00 , I1SO.OO cash , balance un monthly payment * . Eight-room house , 2620 Caldwell at. , with nil modern conveniences ; must bo sold ; submit offer. Lot and small house near llth and Locust sts. , JJCO.OO. Lot nnd small house near 19th and Vlnton sts. , TMO.OO. 41 acres near Florence , with IIOUFC , barn , largo number fruit treed , etc. . Jt.S'.UOO. ' 40 ncius near Dobolt Station. H.ICO.OO. 0 acres on S6th tt. , near South Omaha ; 51.W1.00. SO ceres well Improved. live miles from P. O. and near paved street and electric car line ; 1123.00 per acre. ISO acres well Improved , near Mlllanl ; 143.00 per acre. CS acres , well Improved , near Fort Crook , I3.100.CO. I 450 acres well Improved , near Calhuun , $40.00 per acre. lui ncri'H In S.irpl' county , J23.00 per acre. Potter A George Company , S. W. Cor. nth and I'aimun sts. RE MICT 20 " FOR SALE , OR PART EXCHANGE. 3.CW ncrcs Une. land In Arkansas ; part tint ! pr.Uri- Kras.t land ; uultahlo for stoclt ranch. W. F. Stutta & Co. , Llttlo Rock , Ark. Ark.RE RE M217 19 iA.vci.\r ; SCHOOL. MORAND'S , 1510 HARNEY. FOR PRIVATE and class lemons dally ; always open. SATES. NEW AND SECOND-HAND PAFEd ; SAFE RE- pairing. J. J. Derlght , 1118 Farnam.M710 M710 F3 KI.VAACI.VL. LIFE INS. POLICIES 11OUGHT. W. F. HOLDEN ccc WA.vrisn TO nouno\v. TO I1ORROW. I1SO.OO , SIX MON-THS. GOOD security ; good rule of Interest. AiJJreso C C3 , Doe. CSO 30 * LET US SELL YOU A MORTGAGE OH MAKE a loan for you on cither farm or city prop erty. F. D.Vead , Gilt Edse Securities , ICth and Douglas. S20 31 UUILDI.VR AM ) LO.V.V ASSOCIATIO.VS. SHARES IN MUTUAL L. K II. ASS'N PAYS 0. 7 , S per cent when 1 , 2 , 3 years old : always re deemable. 1701 Farnam St. Nattlngcr. Sec.C65 C65 HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. Apply to Omaha It. & 1) . Ass'n , 1701 Farnam. G , M. Nattlnyer. Sec. CO .MUSIC , AIIT AMI LA.\iI.\iI3. GEORGE F. GELLENHECIC. HANJO , MANDO. Un and guitar teacher. Room 412 Dee lililg. Tel. 218. 100 DRESSMAKING , IN FAMILIES. MISS Sturdy , 4304 Ilunlette. M-4S3.J1S * _ DRESSMAKING 11 V THE DAY ; WORK OtTAlT- nnteed. U 39 , Dec. M22I 21 * MASUUKItAUK COSTlDir.S. TIIKO L1EI1E.NV AK-SAR-REN COSTt'MER , C20 H. 13th ; largest stock masquerade und IliotU- rival goods In the west. MSJ9 Fg PHYSICAL CULTUIin. EIX5CUTION. MRS , W. N. DORWARD , G23 N. 19th. -M768 F2 VUUMTUIlli 1'ACICIJU. GET M. B. WALKIN'S PRICES ON FURNI- lure packing , repairing , upholstering ; mat tresses made and renovated ; 2111 Cutnlng. Tel. 1331. 074 KAii.il rou nnxT. FOR RENT. 230-ACKH FARM. NEAR FORT Crook ; 13.00 per acre. Sclby , 1COJ Farnum.MMI -MMI FOR RENT-320.ACRI : FARM ONE MILE EAST of UcimltiKton. Call 1835 N , 17th St. M212 :0 Si\VI\C MAG1IIM3S AM ) SUPPLIES. NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE cutting machlna cilice , 13U Cap. Ave. Tel. 157L 087 I'AW.MIHOICISHS. II. MAROWIT2 LOANS MONEY. 411 N. U ST. 071 SHORTHAND AM ) TYPHWHITlXn. A. C VAN SANTS SCHOOL , BIS N. Y. LIFE. 673 AT OMAHA nUS-COLLKGE , ICTH A DOUGLAS C73 OUT THE I1K8T TYlMSWIUTI.nS ; SUl'I'LIKH.1 r | > nlrs. Unlte < l Typewriter & Bupplles Co. , . (11 Fnrnnm St. C70 June-30 WILL SELL "SMITH I'lir.Minu TYPBWHIT- er , In ( food condition ; cltMiit. Addrcsi D E9 , Hi * . MJ10 M LOST. LOST , A PAIR OK C1OLD SPnCTACUM. PR- twwn public library niul Iloyd'n tliuiter ; llniltr plenso return to 2111 Douclas street nnd ic- OTlve reward , lo t M1K IS' Mimc.V ! , . I cinriiEsrmvs RNQLISU PKNNV- roytil I'lllit ( Dlnmoml brnml ) , nrc the liest ; rntt-i reliable ; take no other ; nernl lo Htitnii | fur pnrtlculnni. "Heller for ljiillc . " In letter bi n-turn mntl. At ilrugulnu , Chlclicster Client * leal Co. , Pltllmlclphla , 1'a. Mention UFO. TIIK VKOl'I.K'S DISPKNSAHY NKVKtl FAII.ST to restore the period or correct Irroitulnrltlrai liuly attendants. 13:2 DoUKlai street.M2I9 M2I9 2S SUES & CO. , PATENT SOLICITORS , lice IHillilIni : . Omnlm. Nubr Ailvlco and P.itont lti > o.c FUEK CURE YOURSELFI - - * i L'HKsVSa , .U III 1 forlninitiiral In 1 MS-l.ji.'aJ dl"ohnrgc , Intlniiiir.ntlons , Ouir'nuel y Imtntluiis or iilrrr.itluna . - a wt < " rt r . of m n com nirinliranui. g-g Prirtnu common. I'ulnlois , and i.ot mtrln. lao'4'HtEY ' H3CHtlliCAino. KfUt OT polsonciu. . r sent in plain wrnrpor , fS > Sl I'/ . ' -"P' ' ' " . pirpulil , for SiPj SJ jl.l" . or 3 botilc. , iij.TV * > - Circular pu ui. r m * t. Sfo < lo * ) T Snip Iiy Ilpuplvor f Aniorl- I'liii f.onii nml Triint Coinimny. Notice Is hereby given that I , the tinilcr- KlKticil , nn receiver of. the Ijuslness , property and assets of the American Loan and Trust Company , pursuant to an order or the circuit court of the United States , within and for the District of Nebraska , made on the 15th day of January , 1SU7 , In the suit therein pending whorcln John A. Onlway and others are complainants and the Ameri can Loan and Trust Company is defendant , will , ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon on the Ilrst day of February , 1837 , in my olllco at No. 1017 Karnam street. In the City of Omaha , In the County of IJoliRlas and State of Nebraska , sell at public auction all the property , assets and Interests of the Amerli-ui Loan and Trust Company remaining In my hands or In the 'hands ' of any other persons accountable to mo there for , to the hlghoHt bidder or bidders for cash. The said property , assets and In- tcrsts are more particularly described In my special reports filed In said suit In said court on the 3rd day of October , 1S. % , and the 15th day of January , 1SD7. upon which. In connection with the rerord In said suit the said order of the court Is based. In addition to my reports on Ille and the record In said suit I will personally Kivo siifh Information from my books or other wise as may bo requested by any interested person touching the property herein adver- tlfcd for sala. Dated this ICth day of January. 1)7. ! ) PHILIP I'OTTEH , Montgomery ft Hall , Ilccelver. Attorneys. JlCdlOtm AMUSHMK.VTS. E .M rs. TONH.HT AT HtIB , Two nml one-half hours Incessant lauiitcr. ; -EMILY BAKTUKER- In Her Latent Success A DIVORCE Dims. Hnrgaln Matinee Wednesday Seals now on pnlc. Eic. DCc. "Jo. )1.00 Mntlnre , 2."ic nnd 50c. CnrlKhton Hall I ROF. REYNOLDS. Thrpp THURSDAY. JAMUARY 21 , ROSABEL mORRI JON In C ASJ1WSB3" I " ° " 't mlss tl10 'Ji'1 ' ' 'O ' i.KtJiyjLijra | . . i\-M.\y \ \ ttta KlUoloscupo Seats now on wile , 2Jc. COe , Too. $1.00. Uarsaln matlncc Sntunlny. 2oc mid COc. Jan. 24-27 , Hopkins' Trnnsoccanlc.i. N8W "tstnvEo SCATS. F5OYIVS _ TIIKATEINnntriair. I 73c&53c L. M. Crawford. MKF. I Ualcany , 33c. Tonight at SilS. HUMAN HEARTS ( lly Hal Reid. ) A tnle of the Arknnsas Hllla. A car load ot cpeclal eceneiy. Jnn. 21-21 Corlnne Extravaganza Co. IIOTULS. HOTEL MERGER CtHt. laTII AM ) HOWAItl ) . Commercial Men's Headquarters. CO Room , With SI'HCIAL IIATHS IIY THU MONTH Table Unexcelled by Any Housu of Same Rate. Wl.VIC TAVLOH , TIIIHTUIJ.XTII AXU JOXUS ST1U3KTS. HO rooms , batln , eteam heat nnd nil modern conveniences. Rales , J1.00 nnd } 2.W per day Tahlo unexcelled. Special low latea to regular Hoarders. FRANK HILDITCH. Mcr. RAILWAY THE CARD Leaves JIIURLINGTON & MO. RIViit.Arrlvra | _ OnmliajlJiiloii _ Depot , JOtli & Mnaon gts.j Omaha SJ.nm . Denver Express . 9SSom 4:3pm.Ulk : Hllla. Mont A 1'iiRet Hnd Ex. 4:0.pm : ; : J-'pn > . Denver Uxpix.s . 4:05ini : /C5pm. : . . .Lincoln Local ( cat Sunday ) . . . . 7Mpm SMpm. . . . Lincoln Local ( ex. Sunday ) . . . . IavcMncGuURLINGTONr7iOfXrrlver OmnhnlUnlon Depot , 10th & Ma nSti _ , . | Om.iha : . . . . ; . . , ; . VottHul , . . ' " . .7 SCOam : . Chicago Expi-eas . 4rpra : ) 7COpm. . Chicago & st Louis Express. . S0win ; 1'acino Junction Local . C:10pm : . . Fast .Mall. . . . . 2IOpm : . QmahalUnlon Depot. ICth A ; Mamm ijij j Onm.'i'a C tMimi . Chlca'BO Limited . 6:05um : 11 :00am. : . . Chicago Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 2 > pm Leaves ICIIICAUO & NORTHWEST'N.JArrlves ' OinaliaUnlon | Depot. 10th & .Maui : stu.f Omaha 1012am . Eastern Express . " . . . SMOpm 4l5p.m . Vestlbulcd Limited . DMUpm : . . . , , . . . . . . Paul Express . 9'30.im 6 : < 0nm . St. Paul Limited . 9Wpm 7:30am. . . . Carroll & Sioux City Local. , . .HlUpm C:0pm : . Omaha Chicago Special . 8:00am : _ . . . . . . .Mlttourl Valley Local . 9:30am : Leaves ICHICAGoT "it. I. & I\\CIFIcTJArrlves" OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Maaon Sts.f Unialii EAST. 10iOam..Atlantln Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . 7COpm : . NlKht Exprc . 8lliam : 4Uipm..Chlcoio : Vestllmled Limited. . . , l:35pm : 4:5Cpm..St. Paul Vestlhulcd Limited. . . . l:3Jpm : " WEST. _ l ; "pm . Colorado Limited. . . . .j . 4:00pm : Lcnvr'tT ] C. ST P Jir & o ; lArrlTes" OmalmVebstcr [ _ _ Street Station. _ f Omaha 12131pm. . , Sioux City Express ( ex. Sun.ll:5Jam ) * : S:15am.Sluux : city Accommodation. . , . 8:00pm : Cl5"n ! | . St. l'u _ _ _ _ ( 'r. "K. & MoT'VALLEV ; lArrlva" Onmliaf Depot , 15th nnd Wobattr Hie. I Omaha Leaves I K. C. , ST. J , & C. n. ( Arrleves OinahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mnstin St , | Or..lia " " " 9OOam."lCa"n as City Day Express. , . . OilOpm 10:00liin. 1C. C. NlBh j via U , l'Traiis. _ CjSOam Leaves. I MTsSOURI PA C11'iC" ] Arr I vei" Omnlial Depot , 15th and \\'cbmer 81s. [ Omaha 3OOpiii77iNcbrnska : & Kuli.nu Limited..12Mim ) 90pni : Knneas City Expresn UiOOum SUpm..Nebraska : Local ( ex. Sun. ) . . , , 9:00am : Leaves J SIOUX CITJf A PACIFIC. | AiTlvr Omahttf Depot. Uta and Webster His. 1 Omaha jglipm ; St. Paul l.lmlled 9lOam : Leaves I BIOUX"CITY & PACIFIC.Anler \ OiimhttUnlon | Depot , IQlli & Maton Sts. | Omaha 6:40am tit , Paul Passenger.li:10pm 7:90am Sioux City Passenger 9:05pm : EiMpm St. 1'uul Limited. . . . . :20am : Leaves I UNION rACIKia JArrlveT OmahttlUnlon Depot , lOlb & Mnion fits. ( Omaha 8i un Overland Llmltad. . . , 4T4Sim | 3:30pmllent'ca : & Ulromgb'g Ex. ( ex Sun.3Wpm ) B:3SpmGrand : Island Express ( ex. Hun ) , 35jpm ; SiiOpm. . . . Knit Mull 10-IO.iin Leaves I WAIUSH RAILWAY ; lArrlveT OiuHhiiUnIoo ( Depot , IDth JL Mason Ets.f Omaha JEWISH VIEWF CHRIST Rabbi Franklin Dnllvora'K Lcoturo Before the Ohnutnuqtm Collage , WORSHIPS NOT THE , BUT THE IDEA Ailvntii'PH ArKtinii tit.to 1'rovo tbnt tin- KnillllllN , tlllll \ < > ( till- , llMtMt Cniflllcil ttiV'Hiiiii of Uabbt Leo M. Franklin last night deliv ered before the Clmutamiua collegeof tha Flint Methodist church ono of the most Interesting lectures tbnt line been given In the course of that bed ) * . Ho spolco upon "Clirlat and Christianity as Viewed from the Standpoint of the Modern Jo\v. " The topic was a difficult ono to handle before an audlcnco constating- almost entirely of Christians , but It Is safe to oay that the lec turer did not once during the course of hh remarks hurt the religious feelings of any of his listeners , whllo he boldly stated nnd argued the Jews' rollglolis stand. The- lec ture was a polished and elegantly worded effort. It was listened to by an audience that filled absolutely every scat In the big lecture room of the church building. The rabbi laid down at the outset as a principle that' Ideas anJ not facts move the * world nnd that no great movement In the world's history cnn bo traced to ono Indi vidual. If It did not make way through ono man. It did through another when the tltno came. This principle Is embodied In Judaism , where the spirit of the message Is placed nbovo Its bearer ; where no ono man Is divine , but all men have the divine spark. The lecturer aald that thus the Jew deco not believe that a dlvlno Christ originated the precept , "On earth pwce , good will to men , " but maintains that the precept In a few words contains the essence of the teachings of the ancient Jewish prophets. Therefore , as far ns the propagation of that precept goes , the Jew Is with the Christian , but no farther. Ho honors the prophet of Oalllco ns a re former , but not as a divinity. Ho holds that the Idea of "On earth peace , good will to men , " and not Josus. inailo Christianity ; to this Idea , but not to the man , the Jew bows his knee. The lecturer then went on to argue that this stand of the Jew Is supported not only by the postulates of reason , but also by history. In the first place , he stated that the modern Jew Is never satisfied with a myth , but strives to attain the real , and , therefore , has or holds no doctrine which cannot be viewed In the light of reason , lie- cause of this he cannot support especially one Christian doctrine , original sin , nnd Its companion , the vicarious atonement. Ho cannot think that an Infant must open Ha eyes In a world that Is tainted with evil and vice , but rather prefers to look upon the world ns full of happiness and beauty nnd love , and to consider that n man was brought hero In purity and Innncencc , with a choice of good and evil. Nclthoit-cnn the Jew think that ono main can die .for the rest of man , because then eternal Justice would 'be ' over thrown. The Jewish mind' says lint each man dies for hla own slu. nnd therefore , the other tenet Is unreasonable. The Jew also falls to understand that the Chrlninn Mes siah can be a mediator between the Creator and men , because ho'considers that only each man's righteousness Is or can be that mediator. Habbl Franklin then turned to the evi dences of history. Ho wont back to the ilmo when the Romans conquered JuJca , "practically enslaving tjte people. " Ho said that on account of tho'pruclty of the rulers Insurrection grew rife , and the party of zealots arose. It was headed finally by .hiJah of Galileo. "Ho was beheaded Juct In time to escape holnp . proclaimed the .Messiah , " the , lecturer said , and then ex plained that the temper of the times' was inch that the people were looking for a leader to drive out the oppressors. The feeling grew when I'ontlus 1'llate was nindo procurator of the province , as ho attempted to utterly annihilate the Jewish law. As the outrages increased the people asked themselves why they were being punished , and the answer came from some te.ichers that It was because of their sins. The ma jority of the Jews never believed In this , but some did , and these , under the leadership of John the Baptist , gathered on the Jordan In Galilee for repentance and mortification. These people became Insurrectionists , the popularity of John Increased , and he was finally beheaded by the Humans. The lec turer laid great stress on his claim that the bulk of the Jews did not follow him because they believed that "tho cause of their wrong doing was the vengeance of Home. " After the death cf John , the lecturer con tinued , the doctrines of the sc-ct were scat tered by his disciples , anil among the most active of thoao was one Jesus. Biographers claim ho was a descendant of David , but the lecturer maintained that by 'eo doing they wcio casting a slur on His birth. At any rate ho held that they found no reason for the position In the Old Testament , cer tain prophecies In which he said have been misconstrued or misrepresented. That proph ets ages back could foretell that a child would be born to deliver men from bondage Tar in the future was unthinkable to the Jewish mind. The lecturer held that the prophecies had direct reference to the times of the prophets. Ho said that Isaiah and others meant that Cyrus would come as a political redeemer , such a prediction as ntclllgcnt statements could prophesy , for ; ho lecturer maintained that the prophets were no more than wlso men , and not such tat could foretell by night of birds events tc happen 1,000 years nfterwnrd. Therefore the rabbi stated that the Jev , does not look upon Jesus ns n messlah 01 prophecy , but by sirens of circumstances Ho , ns well as John the Daptlst , nnd Jmlal of Galilee , wcro saviors produced by time , The honor , n dangerous ono , was thrusl upon him , because the Now Testnmenl shows thnt ho did not wish to l > o proclaimed ns n savior , because ho anticipated the suf ferings ho must wdei-KO. It was n political mistake , nnd thnt wns later demonstrate ! ] by his crucifixion. The rnbbt again laid stress up the statement that He wns no ) accepted by the bulk of the Jews , win- looked for a political , nnd not a religious savior , Rabbi Frnnklln energetically combatted the current belief thnt the Jew crucllled the Savior. Ho denied It. and Raid : "It Is contrary to the spirit of the times when Sabbath schools teach that. There lane no greater epithet applied to the Jew than the 'Christ killer. ' The Jews did not kill Christ. When the Romans conquered Judcn they took away from the people the power to pass nnd execute sentence , nnd gave It tn the procurator. It wns not the Jew , but the Roman , who killed Christ. " In conclusion the rabbi found n lesson for both Jews nnd non-Jews In the hope thnt ultimately they would bo united to see one God , from whom all truth nnd betuty and purity flows. The lecture was delivered nfte. " the chau- tnun.ua class had gone through ll.e regular lesson of the course , which concluded the study of French hls'ory. Papers were read by Charles Iloutcllo on "Paris na Compared with New York ; " by Charles D. Thompson on "French Newspapers Compared with American ; " by Charles Toss on the "French Bourse ; " by Dr. Hippie on the "French Bank of France as Compared w'th the American Treasury , " nnd by Charles Win ter on "French Politics.1' On next Monday n'fl.t ' the college will begin the study of ( jroak history i > nd art. South Omaha News . Quito a number of taxpayers respondei to the Invitation of the Hoard of Education and attended the meeting last night , whci the question of voting bonds for a new high school building was discussed. As tha gathering resolved Itaelf Into a meeting o taxpayers , E. J. Sckorn was chosen chair man and A. L. Bergqulst secretary. Walter Slate , ex-mombcr of the board spoke In favor of bonds for enlarging tire present school buildings , but ho does no favor n new high school building. Ho favor : an addition of four rooms to the Mlssour avenue school , four rooms to the school a Twenty-sixth nnd F streets , nn addition to the Third ward building , and a six-room school built somewhere between Twcnty- sccond nnd Twenty-fourth streets on C street. An expenditure of $3.000 In remod eling the present high school Is nlso fa vored by Mr. Slate. He figured that a new high school building would cost In the neighborhood of ? IS,000 , exclusive of the site , which would cost , nt least $15.000. II a high school were built a whole block shouli bo purchased , graded down , nnd the struct ure erected In the center. A building oi this sort would cost , complete , exclusive of furniture , $63,000 , nnd would accommodate 400 pupils. John Carroll ndmltted. when cnllod upon that the school buildings were overcrowded and relief must 'come from some source but ho did not see how the bills wcro to bi. met. Taxes were BO high now that II amounted almost to confiscation. He would not support n bond issue of $70,000 or $75,00 ! ) for a new high school. Colonel C. M. Hunt thought the people ought to consider the matter well bcforo voting bonds. The books , Mr. Hunt said , showed that one-half of the taxes for last year had not yet been paid in. The people were Ineumbercd nnd discouraged , anil where this matter of taxes was going to end no one knew. He was afraid the bond proposition would fall , If placed before the people to vole upon. The board , ho thought , had better wait , until the times Improved before submitting the question. T. C. 'McDonald ' said It would be an out rage to saddle $50,000 or ? 60,000 In bonds upon the people nt this time. The board ought to try to gc&nlong some way until prosperity returned. James Carroll did not favor an Issue of bonds. Ho was inclined to think that some arrangement could bo made to nccommo- date the pupils. James II. 'Btilla ' did not think the bonds would carry If put to a vote. We might , ho said , vote bonds nnd thus do away with a high levy , and with the money build nddi- tlorp to the present school houses , Vi J. Seykora said there was / / ) question abcltt the need of more room In tfie schools , but ho did "not think this was , Vie time to submit a bond proposition.Jj.o tax list showed that only n llttlo more than one- third of the 1S05 taxes had been paid In. This fact , he said , showed that the people could not stand an Increase of Indebtedness. There was no question about all present be ing In favor of more buildings , but he would not favor the adding of additional burdens at this time. C. C. Stanley aald It was only a question of paying a 20-uilll levy to maintain the schools and make needed Improvements , or voting bonds and paying intcreat at the rate of 5 or C per cent. The levy now la 15 mllla , and unless something were done it would no doubt bo 20 mills next year. Upon motion of Mr. Tnlbot , a committee of seven citizens and three members of the Board of Education was appointed to canvass the matter with the superintendent of schools and the members of the committee on build ings and grounds and finance and report nt a meeting to bo held February 1. The com- mlttco la made up ca follows : E. J. Sey kora , John McBrldc , E. C. Lane , John Saut- ep-A FAC-SIMILE ArcfjctablcPrcparatioHror As SIGNATURE similating UicToodauriRcgula- ling tlic Stomodis aiuiDocb of OF- * ' g8r PromolcsDigeslion.Clieerful- ticssandRcstContains neither Opium.Morphin.Ci . npr Mineral. IS ON THE NOT NAnc OTIC. J orffan OF EVERY u r J\rirnunt \ - fit Co flcnafcui - , BOTTLE OB1 . flanfuJ Sufaf l\taftiyrcaitlava \ : Apcrfcct Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach , Diarrhoea , Worms , ConvulsionsFcvcrish- ucss and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. OattoHa ii pnt op la ono-tlio tottles only , It Bis not Bold la bulk. Don't ' allow anycna to tell | yon anything olio ca tha pica or promlio that U j la "jest ai gocd" and "will onawer every p - | pete.03 - Bee that yen get O-A-8-T-O-E-I-A. EXACT COPr OF WflAPPEn. ' * * W | ± * * _ tt ' * ' iTiiC liflin imili lisiiHt n ' lifiii ' - a tor , I-M Job IM ton , Ilownnl Meyers , for tlio cltlzciu , anil C. L. Talbot , llonry Mlcliol ami A.V. . ll.ibcock for tlio board. OK ) ' Council Councllinnn liylnnil , chalrmnn of a upcclnl committee to InvcatlKnto tlio prlro n.ilil for electric llRhta tn other cities , reported nt tlic meeting of thp council last nlRlit , 1I rc.nl letters from olllclnls at Council IHnffs , Sioux City. lUirllnRton , .Missouri Valley ntul Pair- bury ami KIVO the coal of lights nt tho.io points , llylnni ! nllcRed thnt tliv prices palt by these cities wrci ,10 per cent lesa thnu thn paid by South Omnlm. HugliM reported thnt hla commlttie fotuu no neresilty for dividing the First wnrd ntu recommended thnt notion on thnt tnntter b postponed Intleflnltoly. The report wn adopted. Kranck Introduced his scheme for ntrcc booths for llro ntul police nlnrm telephones nnd upon motion action on the matter deferred for one month. Councilman Vntmnt wanted the clcctrl llKht nt Thirty-seventh nnd L streets move to Twenty-fifth nnd M streets for the renao that the 1) . & M. rnllwny was supposed t pay for the light at this eroding but ucve had. Action was postponed for ono week. An ordinance regulating the speed ot rnll way trains parsing through thu city to ten miles nn hour was road for the llrt Urn nnd referred to the judiciary committee. Till ordinance provldta for a flno of $100 for eacl violation. A solicitors' ordinance , providing for n 11 cer.ao of $2 for each solicitor or runner , WES read for the first time nnd referred. The bicycle ordinance cnmo up for Its firs reading. This provide. * for n speed of no more than six miles nn hour. Vlolatoro nn to be flnei'i not more than $23. Referred. Mayor Knwir vetoed several ordinances or during crofswalks located. Scluiltz wanted the cleric to advertise fo bids for lumber for crosswalks , but tht other members would not support the mo lion. lion.The The street commissioner will clean the won end of the Q street viaduct and bore holes in the plank so thnt water can rui through nnd not remain on the planking. Tlio council will meet this evening as n board of equalization to equalize taxes on now sldexvalks and sidewalk repairs. Miii-il Iiy IIH | OliI .SiriM-tlieart. A suit to recover $150 from City Garbage .Master 1'cter Lenagh has been filed In Jus tice Agno-w's court by the attorneys of Mlsd Mary McOulro of Denver. In her petition Miss McGuire alleges that the amount men tioned was loaned to Lenngh when he was courting her and that the loan has never been paid. No security was given by Lenach to secure the loan , except his oral promise to pay , and this he has not kept. Lcnagh denies that ho owes the amount , .but says that sometimes when he was out buggy riding with Ml 03 McGuire she would slip n dollar or two Into his pocket , much against his wishes and In spite of hla protests. The case is set for hearing today. CII.V ( iOMNlll. The Kmanon club will give a < lanclng party at Maronlc hail this evening. T. Connor , sr. . Unwllns , Wyo. , was a visitor at the exchange yesterday. The King's Daughters will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrr. Howard Meyers. Wednesday evening the members of the Ideal club will dance Masonic hall. The ho-apital association will hold a meet ing at Mayor Ensor's oinco this afternoon. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William Nglman , Twenty-third and I streets. Miss Jonto , Twenty-third and I streets , is able to be out again after a short illness. Ilev. Tougo speaks at the I-'Irst 1'resby- tcrlan church this evening on "A Disap pointed God. " Frank Tlerncy , the well known Broken now stockman , la In. the city attending to cn-.c business. Colonel C. M. Hunt has been appointed to succeed himself as n member o ! the South Omaha Hoard of Park Commissioners. This evening the Gentlomcn's club of St. Martin's ICplsccpal church will be enter tained by Colonel A. L. Lett , Twenty-second and H streets. For the week ending Saturday feeder shipments to the country numbered ICC cars , 1,731 head. Nebraska got forty-seven cars , Iowa ninety-seven , the balance scattering. \V. J. Orchard , Exeter , was a visitor at the stock yards yesterday afternoon. Ho tells of fields In his section running as high ao scventy-flvo bushels of corn to the acre. L. L. Wyntt and Scott Davis , traveling rep resentatives of the stock yard3 company , are hero for a few days. They expect n heavy business from western states this year. John Ramsey , Cuba , Kan. , who has always been a patron of the Kansas City market. made a trial shipment of butchera' stock to this point yesterday. He was more than pleased with the prices received , and In tends chipping hero In the future. Daniel Hannon , who owns the north ten feet of the postoRlce site , said la t even ing thnt ho understood the dllllcnltha about the title to the ptrtion owned by L. D. Fowler had been straightened out and that the purchase price would bo hero within a few days. crri/.i\.s DISCUSS Tin : OIIAHTICH. UiiiiiilnioiiNly OpiiON' * tilt * Illll tlrKciI by ( lie Li'Klxliitlvr lU'lcKatlnii. What was called the "taxpayers' meeting" to consider the proposed amendments to the city charter , was held In the Paxton cafe last night and was fairly well attended. Among these present were Herman Kountzo , P. K. Her , John Dougherty , W. S. Popplcton , Mayor Hroatch , James Crelghton , George Barker. Lyman Richardson , Joseph K. Hcd- man , Samuel Burns , Charles Metz and Thomas Swift. C. W. Lyman acted ns chair man of the meeting and Frank Colpctzcr as secretary. The object of the meeting was stated and W. S. Poppleton explained what bad been lone with the charter which had been recom mended by the citizen. ? for adoption by the eglslaturo. He called attention to the fact .hat the legislative delegation from Douglas county had Introduced a charter which was materially different from the ono proposed at the citizens' meeting. Upon request ho cited the points upon which thu two bills disagreed. There were qulto a number of these , but the principal ones were : The citizens' charter opposed he spring election feature and the , tax com- nlssloticr provision contained In the legls- atlvc bill. The citizens' bill wanted an equal division of the clty'n funds among ho banks bidding highest for them , no bank o have deposits of theeo funds to exceed . ' 0 per cent of Its paid tip capital ; the leg- slatlvo bill endorsed the latter part of this provision but rejected the former. The citizens' charter also provided that men to be qualified for councllmcn must bo frce- lolders and have at least $2,000 wortli of real estate free from Incumbrance for at cast six months before their election. These present then entered upon a dis cussion of the various features of the charter illl as recommended by the citizens , and whllo they disagreed upon some minor fua- turcs , they were all' agreed In their opposl- , lon to the tax commissioner scheme. This was denounced In vigorous language by several , na was also the proposed centraliza tion of city power In the hands of the mayor , as Is Bald to bo contemplated in the bill aup- > orted by the legislative delegation , A motion prevailed that the meeting icartlly endorse the measure prepared un der the auspices of the citizens' committee. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman , to await the re ceipt of printed copies of the legislative charter bill. V. W. C. A. The reception tendered by thu Young Women's Christian association to Ita TrlcmlB , held In The lieu building laat night , WIIB well titteudcil nnd wn a very Hucccssftil affair. There wns a Hliort pro gram of muslo nnd readings nnd after Hint i luncheon was served by tlio Indies of the Unitarian church , Ciinilslilnt- very ilcnsant evening to the crowd which .hroiiKcd tha cheerful rooms of thu IIHHO- cJatlon. _ _ Council l''utlN Cuiillilitnt. City Attorney Connell has returned from Vauhlngton , wbero ha went to argue the Sloventh street viaduct case bcforo tha United States nupreiiio court. In spite of the fact bat the cave was remanded to take It * place on the docket , Mr. Connell Is confident that t will bo advanced and that a bearing will m obtained within a few months , DR , MOORE SUCCEEDS LONT Borml of Eilucntion Hccoivoa the Resigna tion of the Pifth Ward Gouncilninn , IDA MACK THE FOREST SCHOOL PRINCIPAL .MnJorKy Oruniilmtlun In ( hi * lloitrtf Cnrrloi On ( All KM IMniiH With out u Illlrli Covcll for Adoriii * ) ' . The Hoard of Education Itut night clecteJ Dr. J. C. .Mooro to fill the vacancy c.ittmM by the rcslicnatlon of A. J. I.unt ; ro-eluctccl Oeorgo W. Covell as attorney , promoted Mlsa Ida Mack to the prlnclpalahl of the ForiMt school , and decided to aak the city council for $175.000 with which to run the schooM through the year and pay up the deficit ac cumulated during the past few years. The qucdtlon of funds was raised by n re port from the finance committee , recommend ing that the council bo asked for the amount mentioned. It was adopted without objec tion and later on a resolution by Ilhoadra was also adopted , by which the superintend ent of schools was directed to prepare Ji printed circular , which should bo distributed thtuugh the teachers and pupils , to tba patrons of the schools , asking them for an. expression of opinion as to whether they v.-Ulicil the council to provide an amount stil'lclent to defray thu expenses of the schools and toke up the deficit. The amount asked for oy the board calls for a tax luvy of neatly 1C mills1 for ticliool piirpcsfo , or three times the amount that was levied lent year. The long'expected resignation of Mi-is Fanny Nevlus .IB principal of the Forest school was received and accepted. The vacancy was tilled by the promotion of Miss Ida .Mack from the Sherman school. Ml o Elizabeth Shirley was tratwforred from Ambler to Sherman , and MljsMrglnla Vic tor of the Sherman waa promoted to the prlnclpalshlp at Ambler. These changes were- recommended by the committee on teacher ! and examinations. Davidson moved t.it ! the name of MUs Clara Cooper of hong bo substituted for that of Miss Victor. This was voti-d down by a atrlct majority nnd minority vote. The minority explained ltd action by the otate- mi'iit that It did not propcno to vote for a teacher whoe name wa > not among thrio recomiU'-Milpi ! ! > v the superintendent for the position. The report waa then adopted and Hie ballots were ordered. The vote on the Koreat prlnclpalshlp waa : Mack , 10 ; Shir ley , 2 ; Clara II. Mason , 2. Mlaj Mack waa declared elected. Miss Shirley received the full vote , and the vote on the Ambler prlneipalihlp resulted : Victor , S ; Cooper , 0. MI.JS Victor was de clared elected. The same committee then recommended that Misses Mary Daflantync , Cora Uyland anil Maude Klmball and Mrs. Florence Moore bo employed as teachers. An lu- ijulry brought out the fact that some of thcso teachers had been recommended by the com- nltteo over the objection of the superln- omlcnt. Jordan raised the point that some of these teachers had been dropped at the ast annual election , and could not. consequently quently , be elected under the rules. Tills waa overruled by President Edwards on tlio ground that the recommendation was slm- ily to place them on the assigned ll t. The eport was then adopted. Ayes nandhaucr , Jennls , Hess , Grey , Pcnfold , Gross , Van Jllder. President Kdwards 8. Noes An- dcrcon , Davidson , Oration , Johnson , Jordan , lliadcs C. On recommendation of the same commit- co an additional room was ordered opened it the Druid Illll school. Hugh A. Meyers added hla name to the list of applicants for the position of attorney or the board. Ills application went on Ille. T. J. Dlako filed an application for his ormcr position aa principal of the business lepartment of'thchigh school. It was re- erred to the high school committee1. Superintendent Pearso was granted the isual leave of absence to attend the Nn- lonal meeting of superintendents at In- Itnnapolls. Davidson revived the split between the wo factions of the board by offering a res- lutlon by which the committee on teachers ind examinations was directed to assign cachers to duty In the order in which they vcro placed on the assigned list by the loard. Hess nnd Van Gilder protested In behalf f the committee. They declared that this vas an unprecedented procedure. The ommlttco proposed to deal fairly with the eachers , and It should not bo hampered by uch a resolution. The majority then exercised Its prcroga- Ivo by voting the resolution down. The resignation of A. J. Lunt ns a mem- ier of the board was accepted. Jordan moved that the secretary be instructed to ast the vote of the board for Prof. Glllcs- ) lc. This was objected , to , and Van Gilder lomlnated Dr. Mooro. The Ballot re-suited , looro 8. Glllcsple 5. Penfold 1. Dr. Moore vas declared elected , and a recess was or- cred to allow him to Illo his oath of ofllco nil take bis seat. The ballot for the election of an attorney csultcd : Covell , 8 ; Meyers , 7. Mr. Covell ecclved congratulations and the Job. ItrmUiiK Hmvllnli lllHlory. . . The Young l'ooplo' Society of Christian 3mlc.ivor hold the Ilrst of u Herlcs of Kns- Itm historical read'nga nt the Kountzo Memorial Lutheran church- last evening. \fter a piano bolo by Miss Swurtzlandur , , J Allun iviul the llr.-U paper of the veiling , entitled "Tho Anglo-Saxon Mlgrn * Ion and Conautnt. " A pU'usliif ? vocal nola > y Miss Kutlo OrlllltliH followed , nnd flu ijcond paper , treating ot "The Survival f 1'ro-Saxon Klemcnts In Knsl'nh Clvlll- iitlon , " waa delivered by Mrs. H. C. Uuiiii ( V recitation by Minn Cora Truinell. ontlll's Grandma's Stocking , " \vn-j well received , uid the "Evolution of the English King- ems , " together with i book review ol The Llttlo MInlHtt'r , " by Miss Driiiier , ornplcted the ovunlng'H entertainment. 'ho members of the society Intend to allow up the Htudy of EngllHh history tiring the winter , and a number of ex. client papers linvo already been prepared o ho delivered upon dates tcr bo uii * ounced later. rnynu'iit of City \Viii-riuitH. Outstanding city warrants are called for ayment as follows : Judgment fund war- ant to registered number HI , ? 2,1SO ; llro nd water fund warrants to registered uum- cr 781 , $1,1&0 ; utrrot repair fund warrantu o rclutcrcd ; number 030 , $750 ; police fund arrants to registered number 839 , $2,320 ; alary fund warrants to registered umber 703 , $1,910 ; engineer fund war- ant to registered number 153 , $270 ; oncral fund warrants to registered mini- er 1,730 , $2,3CO ; public light fund war- ants to registered number fl , $1,600 ; Interest und warrants lo registered number 1C3 , 5 , COO. The total amount of warrants called n aggregate $18,080. \urHc ANMorlndoii .lli Tha VlHltlnK Nu ran association will hold Li regular monthly meeting at the Wo * nan's club rooms atI p. tn , Thursday L'Xt. ) "For flftccn years 51aOBBiftiin i ! my daughter K u f- a U2BBl\.y \ ft-rutl terribly with inherited Eczeinn. Slio received thu best medical atten tion , was given nmny patent inetll- ' olnuH , and used various external applications , bub they lind no effect whatever. S. S. 8. waa finally given , and it promptly reached the Beat of thu disease , BO thnt nlio Is cured Bound nnd well , her nkln IB uerfeutly clear and pure , and HIO lias been saved from what threatened toblitlitlierllfu forever. " E. D. Jenkins , Litho- nin , Go. 8.8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable , Hid is tliu only euro fur deep seated jlood diseases. IlooVsfree ' : addrouSwiftBpociacCompany , Atlanta , On.
