Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1895, Page 7

i 1 } ! ) OlTAnA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, J MILITIA ARE STILL ON DUTY Eoldiers Disappointed About Going Home for Bunday. KEPT MARCHNG AROUND IN THE SLUSH ‘wmmmm man in an old barn at Pal | At noon the sherift had been unable to Conductors Come in fro out Any Money—Compani Receiving Applications from any Old Men. s Claim to ite BROOKLY? Jan. 26 lence and dis order continue tolay, the outgrowth of the | street car strike. It s impossible for th soldiers to cover every place where there is | danger of an uprising, and the strikers and sympathiz g mobs are carrying on a guer rilla warfare. The hope that all the soldiers, | or at least some of them, would spend Sunday with their families, has been disposed of, for | the attitude of the strike | soon as the soldlers are relieved from duty there will be further violence, With the large force of 1, policeren, 1,000 specials some 3,000 or more Plnkertons and 7,000 of the state’s hest troof terrorizing work The weather has been severs and this morning the men that they sympathize with the strikers. Rev. Fatier O'Hara of St. Anthony's parish ested today, the police assert, for will be complicity in riots. It is charged that he led a mob at Green Peint last night Father O'Hara, who has charge of G Point parish, stood at the entrance to the Cross line stables on Kent avenue and spoke | to_the new motormen and conductors who were taking out the on men, act like men and join the strikers. They will take care of you repeated reques the mcb, despite the efforts of ¥ fell b ¥ Mayor Schieren sent by a specal me: send the to induce the crowd to disperse. STRIKERS ARE ENCOURAGED. The following notice to former employes of the Brooklyn Helghts Railroad company has been sent out. It bears the signature of President Lewls ““Notice is hercby given that the Brooklyn Heights company is ready and willing to take into its employ such of its former em- s motor needed to fill existing vacancies, paying th the market rate of w providing such emplo regulations of the company as to the fre quency with which cars shall be run and the | nu ber of cars which shall be run.” 'his is the most encour: had during the stri man Murr late la porter. “We ar> getting the new men a from the company as fast®as they arrive. From 9 this morning till 3 this afternoon | ve their | posts at Ridgewood, and so far today we have rescucd thirty men at the end of the nothing of the men we stopped y reached th side of the river from New York. We have done all this, re- member, without violence and intimidation, and the newcomers in every case have yielded willingly. We bring them to our headquar- m, and furnish a no matter how far away they live. They have been deceived in hey say they knew nothing of the strike, bul after getting them here they nain here to earn money to carry them lome. Some of them forfeit we induced twenty new men to les line, to s before the ters, warm and fecd th ticket to return home coming here. were compelled to 1 the money the company owes them.! While the reporter was ta brought in by the scout. One of these was a motorman named Bquires from Baltimore. He said he was an expert motorman, but coming from a warm climate 5o thinly clad, and being compelled to feed on ‘“red horse and punk' and sleep- ing on the floor, he did not want the job longer. He said the company enough to sta owed him §2. From observation the reporter found many ctors handing in their envelopes on condu Teturn trips, without money. What, more whitewash?"" Tailroad officials, “Yes, didn't have a pa trip,” was the conductor’s retort, Do you look ‘out for pa sldewalk?” was the next que tion, “Me, I did not dare to look for anything but my head,” said the conductor. J. G. Storey, 27 years of age, was arrested while trying to force an entranc: into the building “at 37 Grand avenue, Three dyna- mite cartridges, elght Inches long, were found on his person. Storey is a striker and the house he was trying to break into was occupied by a nonunion man. ALTERNATIVE WRIT ISSUED. Judge Gaynor today fssued an alternate writ in the application of Joseph Loader for a mandamus to compel the Brooklyn Heights Railroad company to run its cars on its Iines for the accommodation of the traveling public. An alternative writ gives the rail- road company the option to run cars accord ing to demands of the complainant or show e for not doing so. This allows the defendants twenty days to file an answer to cau the writ. will 1 trouble and their presence demands it. At the office of the Brocklyn Heights rail- road a report of President Lewis said that hoiween twenty-five and thirty have been taken letters have been received from the old en of the old me ployes asking that their cars be hept for them. In these letters the men say they ork and would return, but are afraid need of violence at the hands of their fellow strik ers, who are ¢etermined to remain out. The police captured eleven men shortly after midoight who were at work cutting wires on the cross town roads at the cor ner of Bedford avenue and North Third street They will be arraigned in court today, Two wire-cutters were caught while at work at Ralph avenue and Monroe stree General MeAleer, who is in command of , Colonel Austin, Major the troops at Brookl Cochran and sever: members of the hir. teenth regiment, have been subpoenaed to testify at the inquest of Thomas Kea ¥, who was killed on a house top in Hicks steeet. The inquest will be b day. The news of Judge received with mixed feelings at the strik hearquarters at Mugge's hall. Master Work man ¢ Assoclated press regard 1d on Thurs ing t have the men, and these they have not got “Wa will carry on the strike if it takes twenty days or twenty years. We will fight it out.” “Will the strike be extended?'" “No, I think not, About 4 o'clock this afternoon Captain Kitzer, with his mounted men, was called from Ridgewood to the locality on Mrytle avenue known as the “Rope walk,” where cars were being riddled with stones. The d and dispersed in short order. A dozen or more cars on the Mrytle avenue line came to the station with shat. tered windows and were set aside for re- crowd was cha pairs, It was one of the most unfortunate days for the railroad companies' property, many cars being damaged by collisions. The city of Brooklyn today presented to the Seventh regiment 400 pairs of arctic oy shoes. When Major Abraham of t men. eported Ha ake. LONG ISLAND CITY, Jan. 26.—At @'clock this morning there had not been a Thelr Trips With- ates that as the mob continues its are marching around through the snow and slush up to their shoe tops. Many of the mobs are led by men who have no real interest in the strike except s, He begged them to | leave their cars and join the strikers. “‘Come was his oft At this several men | Jumped from the cars amid cheers from the onlookers. Big crowds congregated in the vicinity of the stables and the tracks were obstructed with barrels, boxes and refuse. A good deal of stone throwing was doue by ather O'Hara, who trequentty entreated the men not to uee violence. The police charged the mob with their night sticks, and the crowd ther O'Hara received a letter from enger. The mayor rald that if the disorder at Green Point did not cease he would at once militia there. On receipt of this letter Father O'Hara went out on the street en and conductors as are m es for their services es will accept the aging day we have il Master Work- st night to a re- king to the mas- ter workman some nonunion men were said one of the nger on the ngers on the eneral McAleer said today that the troops main in Brooklyn as long as there is ack to work. Over 100 Gaynor's decision was anoly sald 10 a representative of the > decision: “It might Just as well have been twenty years as twenty days; still in a certain measure it is in our favor. The roads must carry on their Qontract and fulfill the'r obligations to the public, and in order to do that they must Third battalion at Ridgewood heard of it he po- litely declined to accept the present for his stngle Greenpoint or Myrtle avenue car run through. The cross-town cars are also laid up. "The strike on the surface roads has had the effect of increasing the receipts of the Brooklyn elevated line from $9§1¢ the first twenty-one days of Jan $128,785 the corresponding period this year. Sheriff Doht has ivestigated the repor (h.ql the strikers at Maspeth had hang find any trace of the man alleged to have been maltreated, he doctor who was al- | teged to have attended the man stated that | he had attended a number of | Jured duri ons in g the trouble, but had not been called to attend any one for serious in jury. _———— TURNERS ANNIVERSARY, Maste and Ath'etics at Germania fiall Last Evenin The Omaha Turnvereif celebra last night in rner hall, which was crowded at an early elghth anniversary hour in the evening with turners and their friends The entertainment was opened by an in strumental overture by the Turner orc tra, which was enthusiastically received Mr. Philip Andres, the second spes the turner soclety, whose office corresponds to that of vice president in an ordinary Ameriean society, delivered a very eloquent address, which was listened to with marked attention and loudly applauded at its con- | clusion he Turner Quartet club then gave a very nicely rendered vocal performance, which | received a well merited encore, This was followed by an excecdingly skilfully executed exhibition of w A manipulaition by a por- tion of the active turnes After this an other section ¢ marvelous feats of dexterity on parellel bars The Turner Zither club played a medley of beautiful airs exquisitely, and was vocif- erously recalled. What is known among the turners as the “bear” division surpassed all previous efforts in sclentific turning, which was evidently much appreciated by the audi- ence, and also by the ladies, who em to have an 1 affecti for the “bears After an interval of ten minutes the sec- ond part of the program was opened by the Turner orchest which acquitted itself with credit. The active turners then gave another of their really wonderful scientific exhibitions of ability as athletes The Zitzman brothers then rendered an instrumental performance on the mandolin and guitar, which recelved many unequivo- cal encomiums of praise. One of the most attractive features of the entertainment was the exercises by the ladies of the turner societ They showed that they had been very carcfully trained and their performances called out prolonged outhursts of applause. The Omaha Banjo club furnished a pleas- ant variety and the audience went wild over its music. The musical and instrumental part of the program was concluded by a selection by the Turner quartet, e PUSHING THE NEW THEATER. Nnme of Company Changed and Architects Urged to Hurry Up Plans. Thero was a full attendance of the board of directors and the executive committee of the Interstate Improvement company last evening at the Millard hotel. ‘Information was given the board of dircctors that ti name Interstate Improvement company not legal, another company doing busi- ness under that name in Omala. After some d'scussion resolution was nas:ed to amend the articles, making the name of the incorporation the Creighton Theater Building company, and as such probably the new theater, which is to be built at Fifteenth and Harncy streets, will be known. The exceutive committee reported that the money for the construction of the new place of amusement had been secured through A. J. Love, who went east for the purpose, and that it had di- rected the architeets to rush the details and specifications of the theater, that work may be commenced early in the spring. The gentlemen interested in giving Omaha a new theater were cnthusiastic last night that the the:ter was now a certainty. Card from Comm der Howe. DEPARTMENT OF NEBRASKA G. A. R., LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 22, 1805.—Com- been making strenuous efforts to pre- v suffer uth-stricken sections and 1 take this opportunit thank the comrades in our own d who have so liberally®contributec of the sta able to say that all calls for aid have been hexded and for the time being supplied, We made more than of clothing, flour and pr some fifty cord: ises made me | and their families until spring time. es, with a Vi ame teads that we will neve cardinal principle of our —_———— NOTES OF LOCAL 1A EREST. Arguments in_contest over the Forest sa- loon were heard by Judge Ambrose yester- day. A marriage license was issued yesterday to John Stawninik, aged 28, and Frances Bolda, aged 21, both of Omaha. Peter Frenzer and Charles J. Karbach have petitioned the county court to release them from the bond of John McCreary, who ce of the esiate of was appointed the tru: Mary Creighton in 1883, Division No. 7 of the Ancient Order of ans will give a grand military ball 3, at Pat- terson’s hall, Seventcenth and Douglas 1 to all. Tickets Hibern on Wednesday evening, February streets, A grand time assur nly 50 cents. The and others interested in university e 1t the Woman's club rooms Monday ¢ J ry 28, at 8§ tures, By orler of committee. Hanscom Park Methodist—In the morning the pasto ach to those who have r | cently besun Christian life, and in th ven'ng there will be the usual stereopticon prelude, with special musical features and a rmon addressed to those who are undecided for Christ, ward Street Methodist—Rev. W. K Doans, pastor. Preachng, 10:30 a. m. and t: “The Need of 0 p. m. Morning subje v Revival.” Evening theme: ‘“How Gol Awakens Men. Reviv, hoir of forty voice IKountze Memorlal Lutheran—Rev. Turkle, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. n svening by the pastor. Subject for morning Business in Religion.” Sunday school at noon, Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30. All are welcome to these services. First Christian—Pr by the pastor, Rev. T. E. Cramb! evening there will be special se by voices has recently b at both services. Plymouth Congregati A. Fisher. Subject: “Liberty.””’ In t evening at 7:30, under the auspices of the address will be given on Men's league, an “Opportunities” by Hon. W. H. Alexander In addition there will be a musical program All are Marcellus D. LeVan bas divorce proceedings against Jennie LeVan. He alleges that after their marriage in 1887 his wife manifested such an intense batred toward him that in 1890 he was com- | pelica to leave her. Since that time he has not lived with her. While they were keep- ing house he claims that his wife became so sullen and ill-tempered and on various oc- s when he came home from his daily | toil to obtain his noonday meal he did not | finl it prepared and he had to hustle for himself to get something to eat. This made him late in getting back to work and on this account he lost two good jobs. Hesides the casiof 9 divorce he desires the custody of two chil- dren, aged 6 and 4 years. C0-OPERATIVE HOME BUILDING Widespread Interost in the s sdar 1 Manifested by the Press, DISCUSSION OF Enastern Commendation for Nebraska clations—Limited Tssue of Paid Up Authorized ~Asso- cintion Notes. One of the enc for the betterment tions is the 18 of the times of building-loan active Interest manifested by Up to a recent perfod what little atten- was confined rd s | T $9 ou take vour pick Choose any operation as a beneficient principle were not of application wrought a change, and the plans and methods | heretofora overlook { tinized and subjected to impartial criticism. very coneeivable de. Worsted Crepe-—Im- ported Scoteh Chevi- s—Doeskins--Goods before sold | $10.25 associations. 12,000,000 shares distinet code of laws | an important the turners performed some | g feature of jurisprudence numbers and commended can have them made to your far greater honestly and prudently substantially receiving tha friendly and eir importance deser associations watchful care operation of the principles of co-operation is confined to one plan. Methods of appli- There are good and bad plans in vogue, as well as good and poor managers, chemes are often and traps for the unwary are ambushed in’ glowing assertions. discussion exposes the bogus concrens wheat from the chaff and elevates legit- associations influence of speculative, Discreditable 315 Choose any Suit in O The Indianapolis Nows tensive examination assoclations and features vigorously expense fund made an ex- “are not circulated any too widely The clauses relating to are not made any too clear. the pass book among sharcholder: the expenso fund The credits given on ter of fact, shareholder the loan fund on such usually declare t! per share per month on tha par the expense ~tenth of 1 per cent ‘One-tenth of 1 per cent’ e, and would hardly excite even mild of the average But translated into plain English month on each shar payments on s are usually 80 holder receives credit But 10 cents homcowner is e citizenship.” building a already - been accompli deserve the encour legislation, their greatest need at the present time.” REPORT. The Equitable of Fremont is one of the whose, annual ready on the first, and pyblished on the sec- The report shows'1,382 this amount on of it goes into the expense fund. per_cent of the mor shareholders required by the officers to pay the of handling the rest. stances the monthly payment is 60 cents, v as 40 cents. comes 10 cent y paid in by In some in- EARLY every case out percentage on the 60-cent payment 163 per the 50-cent payment, and on 40-cent payment, 2 it strikes us that, making the associations 20 per cent, ond day of the year. outstanding in fourteen their total value foots up §147,205.20. dition the_ assocation has undivided profits 59, and $14,302.25 in lighilities foot while such an arrangement may be a decidedly good thing for those who enjoy the usufruct of the cannot be an cconomical arrangement for the shareholder. To pay from 12% to 25 per cent for having his money handled for him ‘expense fund,’ it Assets and §141,900 represents loans and §12,900 is secured by association The receipts for 1894 were $41,025.13, and the ordinary running expenses were In the ninc years of its existence the association handled §163,000, and now en- joys the enviable position of having but lit- tle real estate on hand, only $3,938 in value, showing remarkably few delinquents among its borrowers. The Equitable is about to mature its first During the past three months we looks extrava- among our comrades in DEMANDS FOR REFORM. This is a mild way of putting it. expense fund and the exorbitant initiation fee are invitations to greed and dishones and are primarily responsible for the dis- majority of associa- other kinds to publicly partment in_this good work, and it is with pleasure I am record of a enforcing them. business which are at all comparable with consideration, the smaller the percentag 20) shipments ons, together with between 300 and 400 tons of coal and f wood. With the prom- v comrades and personal ds in the east, I feel confident we will be able to tide over our destitute com- This will reguire $6 ment of o large a sum would matel and a plan has been per- feoted by which the bulk of the money will the business. prn\'ul u( the State Banking board paid up the proceeds used holders of With them ss the greater the expense. into its resourc ptime 1 am organizing to col- mong our friends in the cw of Bupplying possible the demands for = the larger the busine es and extravagant meth- issued and the demands of Tho issue of paid up stock is amount and may ssoclation. stock Is offered are such that the dy been subscribed. Truesdall of the Equitable has made a long, vigorous and successful contest for the Issue of paid up stock. pioned that policy at the last convention of the state league, contending that the issue of such stock in exchange for matured shares was sound business policy, vented a sudden reduction of the resources of the association when running shares ma- So effectively did he present the ad- that the state board Assuring our destitute comrades on their Fortunately me was nipped in the bud by Banking Board. paying dearly for their experience in that , but if it results in stringent laws the state will be the gainer in nois abolished and efforts are being made to bring about form in Indiana. assembly should look into this whole matter thoroughly,"” “Building and loan associat} been of great value in this state in culti- men to secure Nothing should be done to impair s; everything should be done plucking s matured sha I remain, JCia CHURCH 'HOWE G. A. R., Department of Ne- whole issue has alre “The general Indianapolis their usefulne vantages of the polic: saw the light and approved by-laws authoriz- ing the issue of the stock CIATION. an and Build- secured a cer- Banking is already in the field for busine corporators are C. B. 1 Cramblet, J Elbourn, H. A A. W. Clark and innumerable investing their The present law gives the auditor of the state power to investigate the associa- tions which appear from any statement to sts of the The Mechanics ing associatfon of Oma State Saving Auditor Hen erson has investigated no pt for the purpose of gi will be a meeting of subscribers nsion ening, clock. The object Is to ake action in regard o a first course of showed that than the amount lent during the year, another showed of §38,000 and ex cration adhere closely are concise and free from ambiguous terms The par valuo of shares 13 3200, payable in installments of $1.5 p of 60 cents case a .\hul'-‘hu]\ll‘(' he 1s taxed §2 of §1,000 or less and $4 for $1,000. The loans amounts to 13% cent per annum, gayable monthly, reserye the right charge, A littl the advisability of ate and placing it bwithin re: ndency of Nebpaska assoc tion of reasonable terms ! ing members, who cgnatitute the the associations to methods simpler and An ontrance draws before maturity v banking operations nium charged on ASSOCIATIONS. The United States Investor of Boston pay a deserved compliment to the Nebraska law building-loan \cing it one of the * ¢ regulation and protection. Tie directors 1 services will be assoclations, held during the week. Singing by a chorus . and 730 p. m. Preaching both morning and adopting the plans upon which o assoclations work to the requirements [ shareholders, progressi¥y ation the assoclations have Iros v During the financial ress of the past two years,’ r truthfully adds, themsglves assoclations have su than any other moneye hing in the morning t. In the vices con- ducted by the ladfes in commemoration of ducational Day.” A chorus choir of thirty 0 organized with W. W. Slabaugh as director. Special musie quite competent 1 the opinion of the Inves ization of the state league h advantage to the local assoclations, not only work of assisting in keep out of the state, been of great b r thet Btate th annual’ meeting of the share- Omaha will be held the first ¢ in Februar aszoclations 5 sharcholders, al—Breaching in the the important morning at 10:30 by the pastor, Rev. J. || he imy ] holders of the are all discussed by inquiry is stimulated, ns are adepted by individual associa rdially invited to attend both sery- mmenced | - After discussing the 1s do business and the Henry. Fastenany; se with apparent Mo , that the upt these local organizations will encour: ings among the and accumu not distant future the occu narrower fleld pair ings— and order FORMERLY 30.00 25.00 21.00 17.25 15,50 panTs Made to Order { outake yourpick. i ‘hoose and pair of Trouseringsin the house, neat striped, worsteds, Scoteh cheviots—an Store 406 N 16th St. Manager. GREATEST _ SUIT SALE $3 —SUI'TS— ur Stock. Worsteds, Cheviols. Tweeds, Imported and Domestic Goods. HOR RN BDANS (@ NG, ntial to the highest ty) Thes i ciations, there are cquired AS! L a rton, M. |1 ansen, aws constituting the plan of op- to the state law rates and ‘wilh hrevailing sonditions associations singe realiz accordingly. or dellnquences afe i ssed on the mum which 'has bee; y lhu courts of th determined byery ited to shar for a reserve fu Jess B _per 1.Mhe Mechanics opens up under bright skies imdipromises to make a run for business: SOCIATION NOTES. icompiling Banking The Nebraska City Building annual meet! the following Freeman retary, 11 s for thre Thiely and port of the secretary sl good condition ¢ the past year amounted 1.40; cash on year stock to the of $2,820 was withdrawn, upon which a net was paid the | outstanding are §60,163 safeguard of American liberty, and to be alforce does not seem SEAVEY MAKES HIS REPORT Just to_dise $5 GREAT PANTS SALE $3 Now FORMERLY ' 10.25 9.25 8.25 7.25 6.256 FORMERLY NOW PANTS 2%% 93 || thing you may find | to suit you ~Trouser ings that are marked | $5.35, $4.35 and || $3.75 we'll - make them toorder for you, uaranteeing satis wtion or no le—= | FOR | FORMERLY | 30.00 Now 25.00 21.00 17.25 15.50 AMUSBEMENTS, nmmn and efiicient officers for a lo espectfully T ce and bette _n' this department ecommend that for which Submits Many Questions and Asks for Their Consideration, s s bo pald a s cers of the second class be paid a sa third class and that all officers receive $50 per month for the first three months after re~ ceiving their appointment. COUNTY JAIL KNOWN AS A WINTER RESORT salary of $0 Politics He Declares Should Bo Eradiceated from the Department if Efclent Polico Servico Is Sceureg—Handling the Soclal Evil a Question. that it would be good economy in the matter of preventing crime and apprehending crim- inals if the chiet of police could have month placed at his disposal for emergency money expended to counted for by him to the mayor and finance Board of Fire and Police the surplus Arrost. The Biow. LAST CHANCE. - DOW'Y MIS3 1T PRICES—F first work. All such committee of the Commissioners. “Every year Chlet of Police Seavey has submitted his eighth annual report to the Fire and Police in speaking of “There has been disorder and disturbance than Quring any year of my administration, which by the vigilance and activity of the police and the peaceful in- clinations of our citizens. “Petty crime and it is my opinion that it will continue to workhouse with rock pile is established to compel this class of criminals to perform hard wi Dbecomes more apparent that a police surgeon should be appointed to take charge of all sick and officers, and I think it would assist materially in the discipline of the fore reliable physic to take charge of the sick and injured police commission, dition of the city injured police > if the depart- n and surge counted for 000, “The janitor of the city jail and police TSR A e aid out of the police fund. the fail is done by the pr recommend that the services of the ja dispensed with, and the work hereafter done which is the g cipal cause of crime in this Our well regulated and commodious county jail is Known average ‘vag’ and crook as a most delightful be called in The s is unable to perfom the serv “I can think of nothing that would aid this department so much Upon tho subject of the social chief makes these suggestions: been a monthly average of about ““There has W. J. BURGESS, — O 50 {g:Ghicago 4 Niglits, Commencing Matince Today, 2:305 month, and Milwaukee, Denver and Kans city during the year. , Minneapolis, 5 City two wecks at each The police authorities ies would cheerfully assist them all and put them at have pald fines amounting to $15,471, COULD LESSEN THE BVIL. “To control the soclal evil, better than legislate it out metropolitan cla to the moral crusade which is being waged in many of the large cites, in that it in my opinion, a lawless attempt of existence in cities of the they possibly could. in citizen’s clothes with their best detectives, and if the officer should work from noon to midnight each day he would have an oppor- tunity of making himself familiar with rogues' galleries and their history, and also obtain a correct knowledge of the criminals these citles which valuable to this department. action on our bringing a number of shrewd and experie departments. city to co-operate with my men, which would e the efficiency of the police departments 5 I estimate that the of sending our officers to th not exceed $300 e of Omaha for ) HEATRICAL I believe that by confined to under proper police control, tering, arresting and fining them cach’ month, ] is the best way to 1t is folly to strike at root flourishes, Bishop's Amusement Girenit. Shtridi would be in- manage the evil. branches while th houses are the mere foliage of the vice, As long as some women are vicious or depraved, , ruined and deserted will be women Instead of 1cg) Ward, William Davis, born and educated to b to the world, adopt or accept this life ing such women out of existence I think that our lawmakers should change our state con- of all our we $500 through Mr. Rosewater, and lho police expens styled the Moline Plow company. 1894 amounts to 63 c is from 20 to 70 per cent le his statement this city has one member partment to 1,613 inhabitants, the school fund could be paid into a fund to be used e purpose of bulding reformatory for sician should than any other of the police de- and that other fortunate women. 1,000 inhabitants to ev- + Whoee duty it ery police office —_—— KEERPILING UP FAST, deseription, If this should be every women of the town Milions Now Due th Taxcs—How Interest Grows. There is now 000 in delinquent taxes $2,000,000 are special asonible limits. Dellngnent ations i3 in for horrow- would better enable the polico (o' keep track nd apprehiend thei lite of shame, and it would also enable and assist tho relief socleties in their efforts 1o discover and save a large percentage of the of runaway girls due to the city over Of this amount over of moral and Falr and Variable Wi have the honor to make the consideration: reserve officers > appointed .1 need at 1 to xvru]wll)‘ guard I am aware that count of the taxpayers of the city tax entirely enormous before WASHI Sunday is or Nebraska it they paid as the Interest final tenth is paid in the first year ai% moatoy gad first year after it is asse is added every last year 63 per cent 15 drawn on the In addition becomes delinquent it draws 1 per ¢ The amount of special taxes col sed, and 7 per cent Y mount of revenue that ls lim- for police purposcs. extrem natural and department department is appointed, diselplined and con OFFICE OMAH has been $150,000 corresponding rules and regulations governing this matter This decreas d that a cod appertaining to th members of and that no pers serve in this department that could not thor- and $33 h their operation and of civil service rules application and appoint- be appointed to | supreme court taxpayers came and they had no money, the ecity could wait for the tax. SION SURVIVORS, never any police vice hian for the corersponding period of the p | ceding year. should be allowed half pa filed a physic Ace as to his disability sick list ten days, the Police Relief assoclation aud 1 would re o adopted governing this | n's certifical until he shall have A Correction, EDHOLM~Mrs. J. J 68 years 11w disease. Kun residence, 1218 North Twenty-fifth street, Funds,” that you Moline Plow it should be; the Moline Plow works Is Deere | have entered our company 1o provision 15 mado by This fs not The total with 796 shares In | grown old In the sery | of them in tho near future may not be able tributed a cent. Our company BOYD'S To-mignt, RE PROOF. MA(H!'\“ FLOOR. Ir' GHT EXITS. This (Sunday) Evening Jan, 27. LAST PERFORMANCE OF MR. JOSEPH MURPHY, And 118 Own Company in the Greatest of all Irish Comady Dramis, THE EERRY GOW, TORY OF THI PLAY-Drow Farm. The The Prison. The Bseape. The Smithy. The Dovecote. The Rice. Bal. : and BOY D’S | ‘ \lUN., TUES. and WED., Ilsanu ary 28-29- 30 Annual Visit of the KIMBALL GxGaniands’ GO—PIROPLE-60 AND THE PEERL) CORINNE Under the manggemo ntof Mrs = Kimball. v New Extri 10 En it Operatie Magnife iVgnnzs, HENDRICK HUDSON ats now on sale at usual prices. BMPIRE "4 “Telephone 153L — — Manager Tonight, 8:15, The Triple Extract of Laughter. A GREEN GOODS MAN Dresser and a Great O bruary 3, npany Morrison’s * nd_ other att 15, st bo small but A 1 Mr, nml Mrs. Mnrnmh) I)nm,lng School will begin new classes the first week iu February. Adults Tues= day and Thursday, 8 p. m.; children, Saturday. Morand’ Party Friday cvening, February 1st. Admission—Ladies, 50¢.; geutiemen, Masguerade MOLIN PLOW COMPANY, .- A 0.1, les Entertain, The Ladics' auxiliary of the Avcient Order of Hibernians entertained a large number of their friends last W cdnesday evening In the B. A ball. High five was the game which 100 took pert. The prizes were a beautiful satin work bag, won by Miss Castle, and an clegant te by Mr. P. Russell. Miss Carroll and Mr. Winert were readily consoled by being presented with a beautiful opera bonnet and smoking cap. - - WEATHER FORECAST 18 ¥ bragin Today, IN, Jan The forecast for mired for Mo Fair; variable winds, alr; warmer; southwest Migsourl i war westerly winds suth Dikota—Fair; warmer In the astern portion; northwest winds. Kansas—Fair; warmer; varlable in the southwest Local Record, ) THE WEATHE R BUREAU, ’ Omaha record of tempers ana compared with the cors Aing the past four years: 1805, 1501, 1893, 1892, Maximum temp rature.... ¥ 2 3 ;| Minimum tempira‘ure..l. *8 4 % 28 |Average temperature... 0 16 0 3 Precipitation @ 0 00 .00 Condition of {emperatirs and precipitation Omaha for the day and since Mareh 1, 18] LeMPEratURe oo o | ney for the day ormal precipitation "0 inch #3 or defleiency for the day 00 Ineh Total preepitation & nee March 1 156 lnches Deficiency since March 1., 15,43 Inches * Below #ero. LA WELSH, Obaeryer. ——— DIED, January 26, 18%, aged nths and 1 days, of heart I services from her lata fternoon, January 29, 1865, at tiends iivited. Interment, Bors est Lawn cemetery,