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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1889)
dHtfi > HI i nil iiiiUMIl' , "gl THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 23 , 1889. 41. L. KImball Third Vlco President of the Union Pacific. SUCCEEDED BY MR. DICKINSON. fclr. Mellon Ilccnmcfl General Trnflle Mnnnccr nnil Sir. MoKilibon General Piii'ctiaflltiK Accnt of the Same Itonil. Many Changes , I'lic expected has coma to pass. On Sat urday evening lost tlio fact that Important changes would bo nmtlo In tlio oniclal router of the Union Pacific was published oxelus- ivcly in Tan linn. AH usual , it was met with a denial from the otlicr local papers. Yesterday Vlco-Presldcnt Holcotnb and Director Milliard of the Union Pacillc , re turned from Boston , wlioro a mooting of the directorate had been held. As n result of ' that gathering the following circular made its appearance over the signature of Charles Francli Adams , president of the Union Pa cific , to take effect November 1 : UHIO.V I'Acinu KAit.WAT COMPANY , Pur.si- WENT' ! * Orricr , UOSTOX , Oetober 10. ISS' ) . General Ortlor The following CUUIIKCS in orRnni/alloa nro hereby ordered ; 1. All the lines In Nebraska , Kansan and Colorado , Including so much of the main line as lies ciist of Cheyenne , but rxccotmgtho St. Jnecnh & tlrand Island Hallroad company , the Kansas Central Railroad eompany , the Lcavcnworth , Touclcii t Southwestern Kail- road company , and the Leaven worth branch , will bo operated as ono division , and bo known as the Missouri Klvcr division. 2. All nf the main mid other lines west of Cho.vcnnc. together with the lines of the Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Hall way company , will bo oporatcd'ns ono divis ion , and bo known as the Mountain division. 9. Ail the lines west of Huntington , In cluding the lines and ships of tun Oregon Knlhviiy &iNnvlRuilon eompany , the lines of the Orceojt Kailway KYtentiloii Co. , and the Washington $ ; Idaho Kullroad company , will bo oi > cri\tcd ns ono division , and bo known us the Pitclfio division. Kawurd Dickinson Is hereby appointed ponornl manager of the Missouri Hivcr di vision. Q. M. Cumins is hereby appointed general manager of the Mountain division. i C. .I. Smith is herobv appointed general manu cr of the Paclllu division , The St. Joseph & Grand Island Railroad company , the Kansas Central Itallrond com pany , the Lcavcnworth , Topotta & South western Unilwny company , and the Lxavon- vrortii hruucli will bo operated us one division ns heretofore , and bo in charge of K. McNolll no general manager. All of the above ofllciuls will report directly to tlio VJ'CQ president. Tfaeofllca'of the general manager of the Uuiou Puelilo is lioreby abolished. At a meeting of the directors of the com pany held In Boston on the 18th Inst. , T. L. KImball was olcctcd third vlco president. Vice President Kimbull will bo stationed at Ouiuliu , nud will perform such duties as may bo iisslgncil to him by the board of directors , the president and the vlco president. C. S. Mellon is hereby uppolntutl pennral trafliu manager. Ho will have exclusive charge of nil matters relutln to the trafilo of ttio entlra system , Including proprietary lines. C. , tl. McKibbon is hereby appointed pen- cral purchasing agent of the entire system , including proprietary lines , vieoC. S. Mellon , resigned. .T. S. Cameron is herouy appointed chief of the construction department. The following oOlccrs will report direct to the vice-president : The general trnfllo inunnirrr , the chief of the construction de partment , the chief engineer , the superin tendent ot motive power and uiacinnory , the general purchasing ntjcnt , the superintend ent of car service mm the chemist of the company. The vice-president will issue all orders necessary to perfect and explain the above organization. This order will take effect from and after November 1. 1.CHAIII.CS CHAIII.CS V. ADAMS , President. r Mr. Thomas L. Kimbnll has been in the employ of the Union Pttcitlo for about a quarter of a century. Ho has worked his wav up from ticket ngei > t to the onviaole position of third vico-presidwit. Ho Is ono of the grcut tralllc men of the railroad world , and Ills opinion on trafllo nrrange- niontH bus always been considered tlio best. In his new position ho will bo relieved of a great deal of responsibility nndtiruin-rackirig work. Edward Dickinson , who is elevated to the poacrai managership of Its lines cast of Cheyenne , is also one of tha ablest railroad men In the country. Ho is considered to have few if any superiors us an operating man , nnd , during a service of over u score of ycar on the Union Pad lie , has labored un tiringly to build up an excellent service. During his career as general superintendent of the road lie made u record of which but few men in his position can boast. > C. S. Mellon , who bus been appointed pen- oral tranio manager , has spent over n score of i curs In Uctivo railroading. Ho is un obliging and courteous gentleman , is ono of the representative trafllc men of the United States , nnd a very hard worker. C. 11. McKlbben , who will succeed Mr. Mellon as general purchasing agent , has in reality performed tlio duties of that department mentninco his appointment us assistant gen eral purchasing agent. Ho is n young man nnd from the mechanic's bench ho has clltnbcd to the position in whicti ho will soon bo installed. I. S. Cameron , who is made chief of the constructive department at present Dili the position of assistant to President AdiimH with headquarters at this point. Ho is an untiring worker. The position of chief of the constructive department is n new crea tion. It does not interfere with the position of chief engineer. Hotter Accommodations. The Missouri Pucllle , owing to the in creased imtronago , has placed fourteen In stead of ton-section sleepers on its through train between this city and other points. Unsettled us Ynt. The question now is , since the result of the Uoston mooting of the Union Pacific dlrco- * tors has boon made known , what will-become of T , M. On * , assistant to tbo general mana Her. U Is thought that Mr. Orr. will bo re tained as assistant to Vice 1'rosldont Klin- Impurities of the blood often cause- crout tinnoyunuo lit this season ; Hood's Sartmpiu'illa purities the blood , and euros all uitoli ull'ocUons , * * A DILAlMDATi : ! ) CEfllKTKKY. I'rusprot lllll In u Srnto of Neglect nnil Decay. Prospect Hill naturally Is a beautiful atu picturesque spot , commanding ns It does an entrant-ing stretch of scenery off to the north , to the cast nnd souctr the hazy bluffs und silvery filnuocltles of the river , making u picture that never fulls to awaken gratofu feelings and loftier aspirations. Hut the condition the cemetery Is In to-day Is hardly in keeping with the surroundings A 15iu reporter made a tour of Inspection out there yesterday morning and could liardli credit the evidences of the carelessness am inattention that abound upon every hand. Ttio report timt the sacred grove lias been Incontinently abandoned is Justified by the upncoruneo of thing * . Commencing with the roadway leading to the main entrance on the east , you continue on until every drlvo every walk , every entrance- , every exit am every lot has been included , and you see nothing but slims of dilapidation nnd neglect Ttio roadway spoken of IsllUo the dry arrays In the mountains with its gaping gulllea uud washouts making It u dangerous mutter o Ingress under uny cir.'miutaiico. The picket fence surrounding tbo south era portion ot the proud * U tha merest ex cu&o for u fence , every other panel in in Us lijff and tho&e that remain intact , hang by u single null und Hup idly in the wluui. 'llie south half of the big gate lm boou broken from Its hinges nnd stands hard by against tlio jonco. There w no protection afforded the ground * whatever from stock running at argc , unless It is afforded by the vigilance of the Janitor , who wni nowhere to bo found. The walks nnd driveways show no evidence of cnro , nro cut up by deep ruts nnd Uttered with the rubbish. Thickets of Rcrnggy cottonwood sprouts choke the lawns on cither sltlo. whllo the lots thamnolvcs are > crfcct hot-beds Of fox-grass , rag-weed nnd Spanish noodles. Slanting slabs glisten grimly'midst n blind of exuberant undergrowth - growth , whllo Iron fences nnd railings nro completely hidden from night by nourishing grasses nn.l weeds. Of course , there uro sotno exceptions , where low nro watched vlth loving tenderness nnd kept clean nnd rim by gentle hands. Thcso , however , like oases in .tho dcsort , make the contrast nil the more striking. Hid mo discourse , 1 will enchant thy ear vith neuralgia talcs of astounding cures of nil sorts of suffering by Salvation Oil , the greatest euro on earth for pain. Prlco 25 cents n bottle. It is asserted that Booth nnd Snlvinl beep heir voices clear by the use of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. IN TUB "counts. The Tenacity or tlin Atlantic deaf Company's ninn. Tlio cnso of the Atlantic Cigar Company vs Cunningham was given to the Jury In Judge iVaiteley's court , nnd a verdict for the de fendant was returned. A number of similar cases have been postponed pending- decision n this action. 8. S. Stewart , a colored- barber , is on trial n Judge IIoDcwoll's court on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. JIc sold n lot of mortgaged furniture to John Llndholm for $150. John Gaul , the victim of the confidence game , for the operation of which J. K. How- ird is awaiting trial , has not been found yet ind the case against the latter will probably > o dismissed. The witnesses who were iroughti from Kansas City to testify in iloward's behalf have returned homo. Thomas J. Hlucs has commenced suit ngninst Charlotte Coctinm to satisfy the mechanic's lien for fJ'JI.W. ' In the case of Henry O. Jones vs George ? . Muldoon , the Jury returned n verdict for tno plaintiff , and decided ' that tno plaintiff vus entitled to tho'possession of five-sixths of the premises in controversy , and hold that the defendant held the same unlawfully un < ! assessed damages in the sum of $5. Judge Wakoloy heard the case of I3ous- cnrcn vs Taylor , u suit on n replevin. The Defense sets up that the replevin was Issued on a chattel mortcilgo which was obtained : brough usury. The ease ot the Paul O'Horno Wino com- inn.v vs Felker waa placed ou trial in Judge Joano's court. County Court , M. A. Upton has brought suit against T. S. Dlarlcson for $3.50 , commission on a real estate deal. Emerson Benedict has commenced suit against Allen II. Fitch and Annie Fitch to recover ? 1H4 on a contract. West fc. Fritscher have commenced suit ncalust S. Strasser to recover foS'i.Jir on a noto. United HtntoH Court. Judge Dundy hold court in chambers to icar motions and make orders in a number of small cases. Joseph Clarkson asked that a sale of mort gaged property bo confirmed. Herculean strcnuth Continually on the strain , or overtaxed at in tervals , is far less desirable than ordinary vigor perpetuated by rational diet nud exer cise , and abstention from excess. Profes sional pugilists and athletes rarely attain ex treme old age. As ordinary vigor may bo retained by n wise regard for sanitary living and for the protection against disease , which timely and Judicious medication affords , so nlfio it may bo lost through long sedentary labor , uninterrupted mental strain , nnd fool ish eating nnd drinking , the chief nnd most immediate sequence of all lour being dyspep sia. For this condition thus , or in any way induced , and for its offspring , a failure of muscular and nerve power , Hostetter's Stomuch Hitters is the priincst and most genial remedy. Not only indigestion , but loss of llcsh , appetite nnd sleep are remedied by it. Incipient mnUri.ianc ! rheumatism are banished , and kidney , bowel and liver com plaint removed by Jt. Oiivfs or ClnrlCHon Which ? Otc\iiA , Oct. 21. To tlio Editor of THE UEU : 1 read Mr. Fred Nyo's letter in Sun- dnv's I3iu in which ho discusses tlin district ludgcuhip , with much interest. I desire to add ono or two additional thoughts and sug gestions. Previous to nny'call for n bar meeting I had occasion to talk with a number of demo cratlc lawy ers as to who should bo tlio suc cessor to Judge Groff. Every leading demo crutlo lawyer with whom 1 talked ( and I know they voiced the sentiments of the rest of the democratic lawyers ) conceded that Judge Groff's tuccessor should bo a republi can ; and they agreed to support any republi can chosen , provided ho should be personally and professionally unobjectionable. But notice the sequel. It is a matter of common knowledge timt at the bar of Douglas county the democrats ore in thu ascendancy numerically ; there fore , not satisfied with having named the present democratic members of tbo bench of tills district , they proposed to , nnd are now attempting , to dictate- who shall constitute the republicans of that bench. The eupport of Mr. Clarkson at the bar meeting was largely among the democratic lawyers , the republican members of the bur being , generally , favorable to either Judge Dais or Mr. Estollo. The object of that mooting was , as was clearly expressed in tlio call therefor , to express - press the preference of the bar for a candi date to succeed Judge GrofT : but , it Is porti- iicnt to auk , how , so fur as that bar meeting was concerned , was any candidate to be named ! The bar'mcotlng ( not representing the people ) recognized its own impotency to nominate u candidate , and the impropriety ol such n course , by appointing a committee of several gentlemen to ask of the conventions of the republican and democratic parties that they nominate Clarkson , thuo placinjr the responsibility for u nomination where it of right belonged. The committee of the bar meet In ? obeyed the instructions it had received , but neither party convention submitted to the dictation of the Clurksou faction ; tbo republican con vcution , ns In well Known , nominated Judge Davis , and the democratic convention merely cmlor&crt Mr. Clarkson. It was , too a very interesting body that democratic Judicial convention. I venture the assertion that few people outsideof Mr Clarkson and the chairman of tlio demo cratic county central committee know tha the Douglas county delegation was named b.\ Mr. Clarlcson's strong supporter , a demo cratic luu\s or , who happens also to bo the at torney of Mr. Martin ; nnd that is how there came to bo more- than thirty lawyers in that convention who insisted on Clarkson , when the graceful thing to have done would have been to accept the action of the republican convention a n settlement of the question. Talk about a non-partisau Judiciary the democratic members of the bar uro strongly in favor of it If they can name the Judges. In the contest between Judge Davis and Mr. Clurkuoii , thora U In Issue , as I BOO it , merely the question whether the repuhllcai party , uaviug a majority of ut least 2,500 in this district , shall ba compelled to submit to > hn audacious dictation of the democratic IMJlltlco- lawyers of Omaha , or whether the party , having made n splendid nomination ahull not proceed to elect Judge H. J. Davis by such u rousing majority as shall cuuso Mr. Clarkson to question when iho voles uro counted whether lie over really was a candi date before the people of this district. H.V. . Bomnthlna to Hfinninlior. If you uro gohiir east , rotnouibor the "Rock Island JRouto" run the sleepers nnil chair IHU-H of their solid vcatlbulo train to nnd from the Omuhu depot leaviiitf Omiilm at 8:46 : p. m..thua avoid in ? the traiibfur at Council Bluira. Three solid trains duily. All chixlr ciu-a nro frco. Dining ciu-son till through trains Our trniud inuko closeconnoolious with nil eastern limited trains connootln { , in union depot nt'Chicago , avoiding i transfer across tie | city to parties on route to Now York , Boston nnd ether eastern cities , "nnd everything u little butter than other lines can offer. " S. S. STKVUNS , Ttclcut otnco.1805 Farnnro. Gon'lW. A Notes ori'ropnrfttion IbrThelr Itcocii * tloti ft n a J ntcrtnlmnciu. The Pan-American committees on finance nnil reception mot yesterday afternoon in Secretary Noson'sofllco in tno board of irndo. Vinonc the members present wcro Mayor Jroatch , D. 11. Wheeler , Euclid Martin , Charles H. Brown , Michael Leo. F. E. ; ounsinnn , Edward Ilosowatcr , A. B. Hunt , AV. N. Babcock , Samuel Hccso nnd others. Superintendent J. A. GIllcspIo , of Iho state Deaf and Dumb Institute , was also .there with n suggestion that the eommittco on pro- rrnmmo arrange to have the visitors stop 'or half an hour at timt Institution and wit- icss n class exorclso by the students. Mayor Bruatch was called to the chair. Mr. Ilosowatcr , of the finance commltto , reported that , up to last evening , Mr. Anntn and himself had secured subscriptions iiggrc- gatinir$930. Assurances wcro given , however , that the collections would roach $1,500. This money will bodovotod to paying the sxponses of niicks , decorations and ( lowers , .ho . last mentioned to bo placed in the rooms to bo occupied by tlio guests at the Pnxton. The programme contemplates n visit o the Mock yards , packing muses anil smelting works , and thcnca n drlvo nuout the city , with a visit to the Grand opera house in the evening. For Sunday , the principal attraction will bo n drive to Fort Omaha , where the delegates - gates nro to witness n dress parade by tha soldiers of the post. A telegram wns road from the mayor of Council Uluffs asking If it would bo mlvis'a- ) lo for him to have a special electric train at the 1'axton hotel at 4 o'clockSunday , to con voy the guests to the Bluffs for a short visit. It was decided that this could bo arranged , nnd Mayor Kohrer was notified accoril- ngl.V. Mr. Wheeler suggested that the party stop nttlio water works for half nn hour. The dea was considered a good ono and will bo acted upon. Tha mayor was authorized to invllo the ovcrnor and his staff to take part in the re ception. On motion of Mr. Wnkofiold the manage ments of TIIK BcEiind Now York Life build- ngs were requested to have thoio buildings lluminatcd on Saturday night after the the ater , at which tlmo the uarly will visit TUB 13nu and witness the complete preparation of a newspaper. It was decided to increase the reception eommittco to slxtj members , ten of them to go to Sioux City , twouty-flvo to serve onSat- irday , nnd the remaining twenty-five to sorvoon Sunday. The mayor announced the following com mittees : The committee to go to Sioux City will consist of D. H. Wheeler , Euclid Murtin , C. IT. Goodman , Benjamin Gallagher. James Stophcnson . E. Annln , W. N. Nason , .1. Li. McCaguo. P. Her , E. Uosowator , IL Mcdny and H. G. Burt. The reception eommittco was divided ia order to bo sura of having enough present , but it was announced as iho desire of the management that ns many as can do so bo present on both davs. The section appointed for Saturday consisted of Judge Savage , J. A. Wnkelield , G. M. Hitchcock , MaxMeyer , W. V. Morse , Cbnrlcs .Brown , Frank Col- petzcr , VV. J. Connell , Senator Paddock , C. S. Chose , M. Leo , W. N. Babeoelt Fred Davis , William Wallace , B. D. Wood. L. M. Bennett , Joseph Barker. Charles Dewey , Udo Brochvogel , William A. Paxton , C. 13. Itustln. TJ. H. Drake , C. Hartman , Ernest Uiali , D. M. Smith , S. W. Croy , George I. Gilbert , W. H. Hail. The section for duty on Sunday is as follows : Senator Mandorson , John A. McShune , Gen eral Brooke. G. W. Holdrego , Thomas ICllpat- rlck , Major John McClintock , F. K. Bailey , I. S. Hascali , M. Burlow , J , M. Counsman. H. W. Yates , Charles Van Camp , ' Alfred Millard , C. L. Choffee , Byron Ueoa , John S. Brady , Joseph Uarncau Jr. . George A. Jos- lyn , Guy V. Barton , W. V. Morso. E. M. Morsmnn , .f. .1. Brown. Guy V. Mills , W. U. Vaughn , Fred Gray , Thomas Orr , H. B. Smith , Major J. C. Wilcox. The committee appointed to select a route for the carriage drive reported the follow ing : Starting from the Paxton hotel , east on Furnnui to Tenth , north to Douglas , thence to the smelting works. Returning , west on Douglas to Tenth , south to F.irnum , to Six teenth , to Cuminp. to Seventeenth , to Grace , to Sixteenth , to VVIrt , to Twenty-fourth , to Spuuldlng , to Thirtieth ) to tbo fort. He- turn Inp from the fort via Thirtieth street to Spauldlng , thence east to Twenty-fourth , south to Cuming , to Twenty-second , to Lodge , to Twenty-sixth , to Farnam , to Twenty-eighth , to Leaveiuvortb , to Twenty- fourth , to Fariinmto Sixteenthto Vlnton , to 'lentil , to Mason , to Eleventh , to Hariioy . to Fourteenth , and then to the Paxton hotel. SOUTH OMAHA. NEWS. . Wonl ? , AVorils. The proceedings of the city council wcro opened Monday night by a tilt of words border ing on war between Councilman Ed Johnston and Mayor Sloano. Mr. Johnston wanted to dictate the.ranyor's action on a certain ordinance , whereupon the mayor resented it in pointed language , accusing the councilman with insulting him and of being drunk , both of which imputa tions the accused indignantly denied. Threats of personal violence were made by both men and each made offers to meet the otner at any time or place that might bo de cided ou. Councilman Boyd being absent , the mar shal was sent after linn with orders to briisg him in. Thu eommittco on printing reported that there were only-two papers to bo considered HI the bids for the city printing and recom mended thu contract bo awarded to tlin Drovers' Journal. Adopted. 'Iho report of the police Judge was np proved. The electric light committee stated that an expert hud reported that the electric light company was furnishing only 1,1 WO candle poivur are lights while thu contract called for 2,000 candle power. Ordinance No. 17" was reported favorably ; number 171 was recommended to bo passed ; number Ib'J for grading L street west from thoboulevard to Thirty-sixth street , number 18H , llxing the regular meeting of the city council on tbo tlrst Monday of each month ; number ICO , fixing licenses for shows , etc. , were read ; ordinance 1 ? ! * , relating to the gas company ; number IC'.i , regulating the hitchingof annnalsworo read the second time Ordinance 171 creating sowcrdistrict No , 100 was passed. Special Ordinance No. H , us. sossing a grading tax on Twenty-fourth street was read and referred. A petition for a grade on L street west from the Boulevard to Thirty-Ill th ; for a hydrant at Twenty-third und Q streets ; for 100 damage to P. J. Kelly's property by waters , were referred. The engineer reported an estimated cost of $1,050 for Kradlnc Li street from the Boule vard to Thirty-fifth. Mayor Sloano gave notlco that he had sighed ordinances 145 , .173 und 180. Ordi- dunce No. 100 , was referred back to the eom mittco. Ordinances Nos. ls:3 : and 1811 wcro passed finally. When the former ordinance was being voted on. Councilman Towl asked the ques tion , "Wlioro Is the money coming from for grading the street1) ) " The city treasurer was directed to transfer all the money in ttio street and side\vullc fund to the street repair fund. The elty engineer reported that the cost of tha repairs of Urn Union etockyurda tunnnl was Ob20.70 and a warrant on the sewer fund for f lU13.i5 : , in favor of. the Btockyurds , was ordered. The following bills were read nnd claim flics were ordered issued ; J. S. Stott , ? t.U5 ; D. W. Smith , &UO ; South Omaha Ice company - pany , SI.7C ; M. Kirkpatnek , flOj.F. P. Mu- loncy , 3 ; Schenck fc WilliamsfTi.85Holmes ; & Smith. $3.15 ; Hector & , Kuanif 12.75 ; How- land & Bradford , fbO.ai ; S. 8. Allies , 3.50 ; J. S. Vosburg , W ; Hay C. Hall , SW. Total , I107.85. The following bills were referred : Ches ter Splltt 10.75 , Michael CoJy * l3. ! ! C. C , Cornell U , Kchonck & Williams 10.7f . Warrants for I1UJ.1X ) in favor pt George Bonwell. urn ! ono for Michael Cody for 31&J , wuro ordered drawn. The commltteo on streets and alleys was authorized to advertise for bids for the grading of L street west from the Boulo yard toThirty-llfth. Messrs. Towl , Johnston and Melcher wil Investigate Mr , Wolche's $3,000 claim. The gas ordinance- was passed. Adjourned to moot Wednesday afternoon at 'J o'clock. Bnuihtorliic ! Ttio arrangements for the sheep Ing contests between William Drlscoll , of Kansas City , nnd W/illhrti / Crawford , of this city , for * 100 a side , itud between Christ * elf nnd George Schmidt , both of thlp city , for a purse of $50 , W6r6 completed Tuesday evening. Thomas Kelley wns made final stakeholder for the innichcg , nnd tbo contest will take place Saturday ovcnin ? . November > .nt8 o'clock , In tha UormMiin gardens , Twenty-fourth nnd'J ' streets. The judges nnd referee will bo selected at the tlmo ot match , according to the articles signed. The contest will IW'i'ollowed by n grand butchers' ball in Gormanla hall , St. Anii't/rt Knlr. A vocal solo by Mto * Koso Flanncry , ac companied by Mfss./oo William ! * , a recita tion by Mr. Charles 'Tnggart ' , and n vocal solo by Mr. Edward Cdlllll , made up the spe cial programme last evening nt St. Agues 'air In A. O. H. ball , while innumerable nt- ractions mndo the evening full of interest. The programme Wednesday evening consists of n song by Mr. Edward Cahlll , nccom- mntcd by Miss Xoo Williams ; n recitation > y Miss Hannah Cuslck nnd a song by Mr. T. J. Flnhorty. The attendance is surprls- ngly largo und the patronage liberal. Coopers' Union Imnco. Coopers' union , No. 1 , will Rive its first annual dnnco In A. O. II. hall , Rowley's ilock , Thanksgiving eve , Wednesday even- ng , November 27. Notes About tlin City. Judge Uouthor's son is 111 with sere throat Robert Burncs fell from the roof of a build- ng In Brown park ucd received injuries In ho lees. Superintendent Uoush reports that the vork on the Q street viaduct will bo com- ilotcd Tuesday. It will rcnulro some days ongcr to complete the fill at tbo ends. Th6 board of education hns accepted Joseph ' . Brccn's offer of his house on Missouri live- nuo for school purposes. Classes will bo opened there about the first of November vlth Miss Sadie Hughes as teacher. The democrats failed to materialize at the meetings called in the First , Second and Ihtrd wards last night. At nn Informal meet- ng it wns decided to appoint Messrs. James H. Fleming , Hon. John McMillan , C. P. Ho- gnu. Thomas Hoalcy , Patrick Heardon nnd A. C. McCrnckcn to sco that democratic vo ters are registered. Aliout People. Adam Sny'dor. ono of Omaha's politicians , was peeing his friends Tuesday. A. S. Mercer , editor of the Northwestern Jlvo Stock Journal , of Cheyenne , Is in the city. For a disordered liver try Bccchnm's Pills THE REALTY WIArtKET. IN3TIHJA1KNT3 plaoa.1 on r.mrX durinj yesterdar. J li Tloreon and wife toC Jentzcn , u ' , , ' lot 11' . Plersou'H sub , w d * 875 Cltyoti'outh Omaha to HO Itiirlinut : , 2 x Ft ) ft adjoining lot 7 , bik VI , Bouth Umuha.qcd 1 William Uoliurn. HhcrilT , to Hell It. Hd- wnrds , lot 1 , blk "IV' Lowe's 1st add , dond 330 OO Klten to Ili'lln & Thompson , luul at lot in. blk . AmlilPT Place , wd 200 South Omaha l.aml Co to A B Cnrr , lot 7 , bHcl.li , South Oinnlm , v < l G10 W II I'SchestedtanrtwlIn to Willlnm Col- far , lot. ; . ' , blk 14 , Isaac < k Bolden's add. \r d - , 4,500 N I * Fell to J M Ili'lulco , lots 21,2T > mill SO , bK ] 0 , .Icrotne Paru , W (1 V.WO South Omatm Iaml Co. to J W Orr , lot 5. blk no , South Omaha' , Svtl CiK ) K J Wolilcrsct M to Jacob Ilaner , lot 1U , blK2 , Oato Cltyl'iirK , wrt UOO \V r Inning nnd wlfo to Cmtrcn ut Christ , lots 1 nnd B , blk1 ! , Waterloo , q c d 1 City of Onmlm to K. itViloy. . part ot nllcy In sub ot 11 "A , " liesorvolr add , qcd ' .W. 1 A I' Cftvauauli and husband to I , O Hall , w 311-0 feet of lot H , Vanlsen's add. wit < ' . ' 3.30J Nebraska Moitgnee Loan Co to A F Oav- amigb , wU ! 1-ttfoetof lot II , Paulaen's add , i ] c d 1 Homer lietz to CluonfClirlstoiismi , lot 4 , blk In. Omnlm HelRh.cs. w il SOO George 1' Vandprvciorter.il to K O Con nor , lot 2i 1 il K 4. Table I.uurt , w d 2JO Union SCOCE Ynids Co to A II 1'ndnoclc , lot 4 , blk 5 , "d add to South Oinann , wd ' . . . . SOD O llnnscnren niul wlfqto ? W CavnnaKh. pait. lots S and'.blk--A * 31'ntrlctt's add w ( I V 2fOO II II Miller to KH Corbett. lot 1 , blk , I'r.itt's sub , wd 100 HI ! Miller to H H Coilett. lot II , Sclby heights , w d 100 II'll Mlllerto i : H Coilutt , lot 10 , blk fi. Central park , w d 109 llll Miller to 13II Coibett , lots 1 , n. 7. H nnd is. blk 1 , lots 1 , 4. 7 , b , 1U , blk 3 , Tln- tr.ii Place , w d 100 Tnimty-ono transfers ? 2J,40'J UNPaEOEUENTED ATTRACTION ! OVER A. MILLION ni&TUIUUTKDI Louisiana State Lottery Company , Incnriiornted by the I.eKlslnturc. for ICdiicnllntml nnd Dnirltiiblo | iurpoca. mil Its frunclil n inmlo a pnrlol the present ttnto c'onsllliillun , In IST'.i , by : in m crnheliulii ! , ' iiupulncToto. Its MAJIiMOTH DUAWJNOS take place Scml- Annnally. Muno and December ) , and Its ( lltANDHINULi : KU.MlIIOIt DUAWINKS take plnce In uaqh of thu ether ton months of tlio year , anil are all drawn In 7 > ubllc. nt the Acad emy of .Music , Netr Orleans , La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS , For Imogrliy of its Drnwliif- ; ' ' , and 1'roinpr 1'nyiiiont ol' I'rizi-s , Attested IIB folloivs : " \Voilo luwbv curtlfy thut wu Htipcrvlso the nr- rmteemonta fur nil tliu Muntlily anil bcml-.Xnmml DniwIn.M of lllu I.OIIIHMH | btate i/itti-rr Conipunr , nnd in in'riiin urunco n < l uontrul tlie Drawlnicx tlU'iiiviUi.'S. mill tli'it the name are ciuiiluctoil wllli lioiiusty , fnlrnfif.ltnd In l-'i ) d faith lownrcl ill ! | > Hr * tlu . luicl no aulhurlEu till ) Company to use tliUecitl- fliatu , with fnc-linllmor our tUnuturcs nltacliuil , in " COMMISSIONERS . We. tlio undersigned llnnks nnil llnnknra , will par all prtzun Urawn In tlio Iillilan Mnte ( .otuiii"t ( wlilcli mar l o nrctnnle I at our counter * , 11. M. WAMISLEV. I'res. Louisiana Nat. llanlc 1'JCItKR LAKAVX. Vrea. State Nafl Hunk. .A.I1AUMVIN. I'res. NewOrloans Nafl HunK. OAHI , ICOIhV , I rcs. Union National Hank. Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music , Naw Or leans , Tuesday. November 12 , 889. CAPITAL PRIZE , - $3OOOOO lOO.OOO Tlckuis 'nt ' Twenty DolIarH cacti. Ilnlvos , * TO ; Qiinrtors , $5 ; Tenths , $ t ! ; Twentieths , $1. f.IST if I' TIIUKS , 1 I'llliiBOK HtlMWil , , . , ' . $ - IO,00 1 I'KIKK UK VHJDU ! . . , . . . , IOU.UJ i I'lti/w UK u ji8. > , . . , , ; BI.IW 1 1MII/.KUK 2j'Ull _ . , . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . L'W si'iii/.KSuK ju , Mi rSI" . . . . . . . . . ! . ! aijJo f. 1'HI/KSUK MMlaruiIi " ' 23 I'HIKKS OP ] , UII lira ' . , . . . IUU 1MII/.KS W Ml llnJ.f ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hltl jut 1'iuxhs OK : u ni , , . . . , . mm. ecu riti/-is-j OK sm aro' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iiwuj AI'I'IIOXIUJUTIIIV 1'lllZfcS. Kfl 1'rUoBOf l ro. . . . . . . . . m.OO ) 1WI ilo JMro/.l ) . . , , , . . . . ! , , . . ; MM M do a are . yufM ) _ . 'jrujiiN-Al , I'Hi/.ts. 0 an 100 ro . WW ) tW Uo lUOare. , . , ; , , , . . , . W.'JU I'flros amounting loiVn . it raw I nc Cu I'ltal ' I'rlict nronot ou ItlcU to terminal prlto. nrl'uiiL'i.unlUTLSil aiirfartli ) i Information ileilroil , nrllo leiciljly to tliu nndcrnlitncd , clearly iiuiliiu your residence , with Htitle. County , Htn-et 5iiJ Nunihur. Biuru ruplil re I urn mull clollrery wll tin amurpit by your enuloilni : un cnrclopa bvurlnir ) our full uudrein. IMPORTANT. Address SI. A. DAUI'HIN , OrM.A.DAUPHIK. Wubhlngton , 0. 0. t > y ordinary letter , oontalnlair Uoscr OIIIJEII , li " ' ' - Ncw Vurk v0 ReglilereJLelleu cnlaiolnj Curreotjf U KKW OUU5ANS NATIONAL IlANIf. Novr Orleans. La , IjlIMKJIBKU that tlio payment of 1'rlic.n U OUAI A.NT15KI ) IIY KOUIl NATIONAI UAJiJt o ISuw Orleans , anil thutkkcu am lunodbr tlTufreil itcnt ut an InstliuUon. * li > a clim t urcM rlfliU ai rwcwulimi In tliu lilutiMt. courts : tUerofore , pew ur o > II linHatlonn or anonymous nclioiucs. " ONIJIMII.l.All u tlm i.rlCBor llie uiiille < t part or V cl""f"lltl'niBSirKI ! ) HVUH In anyUrawlnic AnytUinir In our name offered ( or l > s tlnu it Uolla a sitlndlc. ONE REASON "Why people like lo trndo in the Inrgcst sloro is bocmiso they know , by oxparicuco , limb Hiicli cslnbtish * incuts can nnil do sell on n smaller percentage of profit. Everybody likes to see a big slock. There ia iii > question that wo carry tlio largest stock of Men's Furnisbing Goods in the City , and there is no question that \\-a sell everything in that line at much lower prices than ether houses. Furnishing Goods marked nt tlio same small percentage oC profit ns the Clothing , is a futitnrc yon will not fintl outside of our store , In the "Underwear Department wo offer to-day the following special bargains. Fine fancy mixed Merino Shirts nnd Drawers , silk bound atiOc , worth 7oc. Fine Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers , the sliirls with double breast and double back , silk bound and silk ntitched , nt Cf > c. These are sold in other houses for nearly double the money. In Flannels and Cnssimoro Ovorshirts wo display an immense line , ranging in price from 40o to'lt.OO. In this Department wo ofTerfino California Bine Flannel Shirts single breasted , at ? l.lf > , double breasted , with penrl buttons , § 1.25. In Hosiery wo make the following special offerings : 200 do/en fine all wool seamless § ocks nt lfjj , regular price 25c. ' " English Merino Half Hose , double heels nnd double too nt 20c. Camels Hair Unit Hose , very line and excellent shades at 23c. " Cardigan and Jersey Jackets in great variety. . . , , . ' Onr Glove Department is the largest in town and every pair of Gloves we soil is warranted Wo take them back if they rip. Wo plnco on sale this week a line of fine Calf Shoes with genuine Cork sole nt $2.75. These shoeV re tail everywhere at $4.00. Wo have them in Congress and Lace all widths. Gentlemen who have been paying 7 nnd 48.00 for .shoes nro invited to call und sec how well wo can fit them in n line of real Ilandsowcd line Calf nnd Kangaroo , which we sell at $1.30 and $4.75 , and the finest French Cnlf- nt 85.50. Wo have nil lasts nnd styles , and can Kb your foot comfortably and save yon considerable money. Nebraska Clothing Company , Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets , Oinaha. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD , Instantly stops the most oxcruclntmij oalns : novcr fulls to pivo cuso to tlm sufferer. For SPUAINS , BRUISES. BACKACHE. PAIN IN THE CHEST OH SIDES , HEAD ACHE , TOOTHACHE , CONGESTIONS. INFLAMMATIONS , RHEUMATISM , NEU- KALGlA , LUM13AGO , SCIA'IICA , PAINS IN THE SMALL. OF THE BACIC , or any other external PAIN , ' a few annlicntions not like magic * , caasinfj the pain to Instantly stop. ALL INTERNAL PAINS. DIAUKHCEA. DYSENTRY.COLIC , SPASMS , NAUSEA. FAINTING SPELLS , NERVOUSNESS , SLEEPLESSNESS nro rollvtxl inatnntly , and quicitly cured by taking inwardly 20 to OU drops In a , half tumbler of water. CO cents a Bot- ' ? KAD\V/fy'S'PILLS \ there is no bolter CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE , For Sale by M. II. Bliss , Omaha , Nebraska. FACTS. FACTS. Nudis Verfois. A High Class Champagne. r-Heidsieck , Sec , is as good as any Wiiio imported , and is sold in these United States by Importer , 'Wlno Merchant , Grocer , and Restaurateur at less profit than any ether brand : itZ csl , Better Value to Consumer , FACTS. FACTS. DON CARLOS LUMBER CO , , Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In To dealers only. 31111s Southern WUsotirl. Ilooms , 1,2 nnil ! ! . U , S. National. Uutik Ilullillng Tclenlione l.t. > T. Oinulm. Neb. _ STflSNG & CLARK STEAM HEftTINQ GO. , Steam and * Hot * Water * Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ENGINES , BOILERS , STEAM PUMPS , ETC A. B. MEYER & CO. , SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COKE 1OD South IBth Street , Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 149O ETCHINGS. ENGHAVINGS , iT& DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIESj 8i HOSPE MOULDINGS , . * STPHAMKS , PIANOS& ORG ANSj i 'SHKET MUSIC. 1B18 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraslca. CHICHESTCrVa ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. BCD CHOtt DMMOND BRAND , Hcfr. .orB.to * al / , rriutl. . Ladlr. , .lt . toiu , ccmlci with blue rlbbo. , Tlibr > t otbcrv ' r p.rUcuUr < Mid * * KcIlrr luff Nolifjo lo Onntrnctoru. SiAI.KI ; ) projioaulM will IJH received at tlio ollluo of county cleric , Douglas couuty , un til 2 ii. in. Suturiluy. OcUibur < nii , 1H8U , tor re. tiiovlui ; ( aio yurus at earth on sec. W. 15,1" . All uldH mum bo nccoinpunlrd by certified cliin k for ti/i.WJ. 'I'ho board reserves tlieilKlit to reject uuy ur all bid * . o-'lilJt M. U. HociiE , County Cleric. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST , WEST , NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STREKT. Dii.B. WEHT'H NKIIVE AMI Hit UN Titr.vr- MGNT HKiinrunteed spoclllc for llynturln , Ilz7.1- ness , . ConvulsionFits. ) . Nervous NeuriiiKln , Headache , Nervous I > rnitrntlou cytusnil by tint Ube of alcohol tobacco , Wukufillness , .Mental Depression , SottonliiRof tno llriilnj lesultlng m Insimlty nndlo.iiltiiutoiuliory. decnyiuitl dciitb I'rcmaturuOM Am * . Hnrrcnnoss , r.osot Power In either tex. Involuntary lxns ) s and Siionnnt. orhrca caused by over-exertion of the brain , telf- abnse or ovorludnlRenco. ISach box contains on month's treatment. SI.I'O a box , or nix boxes for"i.09sentby mail prepaid on receipt of prlco. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES. Toruninny cast ) . With each order received by ua forwlx boxoi. accomp. > nlod\vith , $ , Uii , \ > o win pend the purchaser our written Rimvauk'i ) to re fund thu money It tbo trtutmbut does not effect Bcure. auuiuntecs ISHIICI ! only by ( loodman DniK Co. , DniKBlstK , Bolo Agotlto , lllu Farnam trect , Omnlia Nebraska tbo I.lnunr Ilnblt. 1'onltlTclr Cared uy AdmIniHterlii Or. Ilalaon' < Golilcn HpenlDe. It run Imclvcn In n nii of ( OfToa orton-wltliout tue knowlcilKUdf tli.i i > ri-oii tnklnull ; l ulisiilutelrhnrm- leis. mill will ollt'ct u xia'cdy ami iiunxiiiiiriil cum , vrliuthurtliQpHllriit u n intxlenito drinker or an ! ' culiol wruck. TtioiiiniKls of driinkur.l lluvo Dfrn niun wlioliure take In tin Irt'oilVu without tlirlr knowlciluc nnd Uiilnr 1 * llovii tluiy quit ilrlnklnir of tui'lr own trie will , r Ncvrr Tiilla. The nrrtciu fmce liiipminntud wltli tin IK'clllc , It liiTomci nu utter lni | > < n lliilUr lor tin liquor niipi'tlta } lo exist. Kor milo ' " " " i. DrimislitK. lith l nnd ! > .MiL'ln5 kit. , unit lsm.tinl nam > . I ) . 1 u ster A Uro. , Council Ilium OOIiD MEDAL , 1878. * S IV. BAMrUt& CO.'S Gecoa It aluoliiteljiti'fe and it in uulnbla. No > r. uicil In III ppfiantb * . It h nun llan timt Haiti tkt Urttytk ut Uuco * mliKl vuli Sunh , Airuwrout or finnir , ami li Iliertfuro fir mare economic * ! , totting Ittt ( Ad/i mt tint a flip. It Is dtJklftlil , noiiiltlilnc , lliciittljcnln ; , Hi. EIIY niuijrrtu , .ml > gmlraklyiidiil | l fur Invillji > i * tiles pcriuns In Iirsltli. Bold ty Grocer * ftcrrnherc. W. BAKER & CO , , Dorchester. Mass. State Line. ToGlnsgow , Ituirusf , Diiltlliianil f.hcrjiool FIIOJI N15U' YOUK KVI5KV'i'IIHIlSIAY. Culilii imnnaifoSU In KO , nccorillnK to li > cittlin or ltd ( Fleorngo to uml from Kuroio | ot I/o\te l llnto . AI7DTIN 1UI.UH lS & . Co. , livn'l AKVlit * , M liroadwnr , Now Vork JOHN ui.i.nEx , ccu'l WcBtcrn Auent. W IliiiiUolpli Ht. , Chicago , IIA1II1V K. .MOOnl'M , TII09. JltCANNK , . A tent , ntoiiink BROOKS BROS. & CO. Importers und Wholoialo Denlora In Watches , Jewelry , CuUory , Notions , Novelties , Albums , Fancy Goods , Walking Canes , Coat-CollarSprinfls , &c. , &o. Lartco aitortuiunt tut f Cane Rickt , Knife Boards , Splndlet , Auctioneer ! , Slreetmen and Peddltn. lllu f nrieir of fa. 10o nnd 26c counter peed * . BenJ for lllu irnttd cutHiouue. BROOKS BROS. & CO. , St. Louis , Mo , JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS COLD MEDAL PARK EXPOSITION M8 , Noa. 3O3-404-I70-604. THE MOST PERFECT OP PENS.