8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY , JANUAHY 7. 1800.
PROMISES HOUSE TROUBIL
Commissioner Jenkins Angry with th
Oonnty Surveyor ,
HIS OFFICIAL CONDUCT CONDEMNED
VTnntrirRH of Illn Claim * In Connectloi
vrllli HoiillmeMt Itoiul PnvliiK
Donleil-Defen.litl li > - l.Uoncy
of the Committee.
County Surveyor House received anothe
overhauling at the hands of County Co.-nmls
Eloncr Jenkins at the meeting ot the bean
yesterday. H came about by reason of a
number of claims from the county survcyo
which \\-ers favorably reported upon by
committee. Jenkins was opposed to th
clalrib. He emphatically ntnteJ this , an
then roaotcd the surveyor.
"Homo has done acts that would riiak
Jilm criminally liable , " said Jenkins. "H
lias caused more trouble to the county c.im
mUsloncra than any other county oulclal fun
ho haa been the cause of moro expense. O
account of him the county Is loping moil"
by paying Interest to the banks In cxceui o
what It Is receiving for the same money
He IB going out of office , but 1 say that h
will hear from me hereafter. "
The claims were for services rendered dur
ing the arbitration over the t-outliwe-n fjad
Llvcscy , the chairman of the committee from
which they were reported , defend ? ! them
They were finally unanimously nppruvetl
Jenklnu voting In favor of tlirra by courtesy
to the committee , on ho said.
Jenkins also called down the county surveyor
voyor for not IiiriilHliInK t'je cintractoi's on
the southwest road with monthly estimate
on their work. In this connection a rerolu
tlon wau Introduced by St nberp cn'llnc ' upon
llouso to report the amount of paving done
on the road and to reprt If It had leei
done according to the pesillcatlons. Th
resolution was adopted. "
Protest ! ) tothe. . granting of liquor license
to Henry Mela and Henry Ituscr , on th
ground that they had not complied with th
statutes were received. Considerable debate
ensued over the question of when the hearing
on the protests should take place. Ltvesey
and Dreen wanted tlitm to be heard baforo
they retired , while Btenberg and Jenkins con
tended that this could not be done , tia the
ealo n men were entitled to a five days
notice of the protests. The former hold tha
If the ixaloon men were not prejjcnt , thel
cases could bo continued , and It was finally
determined that the protests should bo heart
next Wednesday morning.
A number of reports were received fron
the county clerk , regarding the condition c
the charity department ? . One showed tha
during the past six months tlie following
purchases of provisions were made : Om
hundred and two thousand seven hundro.
twenty-five pounds of Hour , 10,751 pounds
of sugar , 4,007 pounds of coffee , 2,198 pounds
of tea , 19,310 pounds beans , 4,710 pounds o
rice , 8,782 pounds of oatmeal , 13,000 pounds
ot cornmcal 13,183 pounds of bacon , 13,000
pounds of neap and 3,889 pounds o'f salt
The report on the coal yard showed tha
during the same six months 713 tons of cca
were purchased at a cost of $1,885.61. The
coal was bought and delivered at an average
price of $2.05 pel ton. It was shown that
this wa a raving of 19 per cent over the
cost In December , ISO I.
The bond ot District Clerk-elect Albyn
Frank In the sum of $10,000 was approved
The sureties were Ed Zabrlskle and John A
Perkins. A number of bonds of minor
ofllcers-elect were approved.
Attorneys Powers and Altchlson were or-
dsrcil paid $150 each for defending Claude
H. Hoover.
i By resolution It waaordered that another
door bo placed In court'room'No. 4 , the room
formerly occupied by Judge Hopqwell. The
existing door Is unsatisfactory a ? It Is co
near the bnch and Jury box thatthe open
ing and closing of It haa seriously Interfered
with the work ot the court.
The board adjourned until this mornIng -
Ing at 10 o'clo'ck , when protests to the grant
ing of licenses to two saloon men , Koch and
St.tack , will be heard.
Mllku YourHvlf Strong
If you _ would resist pneumonia , bronchitis
typhoid fever , persistent coughs and colds
Thesa ills attack the weak and run dowi
system. They can find no foothold where the
blood Is kept pure , rich and full of vitality
the appetite good and digestion vigorous
with Hood's Sarsaparllla , the one true blood
purifier.
Hood's Pills , , cure liver Ills , constipation
biliousness , jaundice , sick headache.
"Tlie I'll rail iMe of the Pacific. "
3 GRAND TOURS TO HONOLULU , Ha
waiian Islands , "Tho Paradise of the Pacific , '
via Union Pacific system and Oceanic S. S.
Co. , leaving Omaha the morning of January
1C. Only nine days from Omaha to Hone
lulu. $205.00 for the round trip. Including
stateroom and meals on steamers. Tickets
good for nine months , with stop-over privi
leges. For Information and tickets , apply to
A. C. Dunn. City Passenger and Ticket
Agent , 7S02 Farnam street.
The llltrltiiKton
In moro than 200 miles shorter than any
other line to Helena , liutte , or any other
point In Montana.
Tickets 1324 Farnam strct.
GIVES HIS U01IIOS TO ROItDOX.
Ilcrkii QiiltH the 1'ollec Court After n
Term or Service.
When yesterday's session of the pollco
court closed Judge Derka finished his term
( ia pollco maglttrato of the city of Omaha.
This morning the keys and authority
that have been the property of Derka forever
over four years will be formally handed over
to S. I. Gordon , pollco Judge-elect , and the
old incumbent will step down and out ,
Borka was first elected to the office of
police Judge In 1SS7. He served two years
and eight months and then gave place to
Lee Helsley , who held the office during 1890
nnd 1891. Judge Borka was again railed
to the bench In 1892 and has held the position
over flncc. The many strange characters
and hardened criminals that have passed
before his tribunal would form a book of
no email intercut , and It Is stated that Judge
Berka's name U known among certain classes
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean ,
IlncUIeii'M Arnica Snivc ,
The best salve In the world for cutsbruises ,
cores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever eorea , tetter ,
chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all skin
eruptions , and positively cures pllos , or no
pay required. U Is guaranteed to give per
fect .satisfaction . or money refunded. Price 25
C ntR per box. For nalo by Kuhn & Go.
For Slenllnu- Family COIVM./ "
Tliomna W. Campbell has been arrested
on a charge of cattle Htenlliitr. For several
months the residents of certain portions of
the city have- been inlfslng their cows , and
though the thefltt have been reported to
the police , nothing has heretofore come of
It , It has lately been discovered that there
in nn organized bund In existence that hnx
made a practice of uteallim the cows and
lnoUKh parties In Bouth Omaha dt9p < liiK
of them to the packing house * , Juniea H.
McDowell swore out the wariunt upon u'ltloh
Campbell WUB arrested , and chaieoil that
lie bercnvsd him of a tine anlnutl , valued
ol 540. Campbell was arraigned before
JmlKu Berka yestorduy nnd bound over to
npptni' In the district court , hlu bo'i.U be-
iru llxu ! nt ? 700.
_
Cow KnllM to Keep lip.
George HriiHli IB suing David Aultnvui for
$ .15 , the amount ho paid for a cow which
ho iill'gcd was euaianteed to palest ) inllk-
inu ilutUltlt'H of Kieat value for rlclinena and
which was warranted under ordinary care
to yield twenty quarts of rich milk for nix
months after the purchase. Hriit-H alleged
that the cow luih uonu buck on the contract
mil refuses to yield more than twelve quarts
of milk.
Cruel Trent men t
In answer to the petition of lleeso 13.
Clawson , who seeks a divorce on the ground
of desertion , Mary C. Clnweon tiled u paper
yesterday , in which she admits that she de
serted her husband , but fays Unit it was
on account of his cruelty to her. She has
theicfore linked that the decree of divorce
be irlven to her.
The IliirlliiKtou
I * an hour and thirty minutes faster ( ban
any other line to Kansas City , ' '
Two trains daily 905 ; a. m. , and 9:45 :
p. m.
/ Tickets at 1321 Iftu-nam troat.
sot'Tii sinn IMPHOVIMI.VT ct.i'it
lleporln on Fort Crook llonletnril
Itrpalr of Vlnilucln.
A number of south nlders met at 101
South nlcventh street last night to discus
Improvements needed by the Flnt and Sccon ;
wards. The committee ( hat was appoints
by the club to further the Interests of the
Thirteenth street boulevard reported through
Mr. Kaspar that the new roadway was le
gaily open , that the committee had met with
success before the commissioners ot Sarpy
county , and that sufficient funds had been
raised to pay the damages Incurred by cut
ting through the road. The next thing to
bo done In the matter Is to have- the new
highway graded.
A resolution was passed Instructing the
committee to use all honorable means to se
cure the endorsement of the present commts
sloners of Douglas county for the plan. It
was suggested also that the Nebraska repre
sentatives In congr-ss 1 asked to do all In
their power to secure an appropriation fron
congress for the boulevard on the grouni
thit access to Fort Crook would be- mad
much better on the completion of the boule
vnrd.
There was some discussion concerning th
election of councllmen to nil the two vacan
cles existing In the First ward delegation
but It was decided that the club could not
at ) a nonpartlsan body , take any action on
the matter.
The opening of the Klevsnth street vladuc
and the repair ot the one on Tenth strec
was advocaUd. It was declared that th
Thirteenth street viaduct In Its present con
dltion was a great detriment to the , soutl
Bide , and that the councllmeu from the. Firs
and Second wards Should be urged to take
a hand In the movement for Its Improvement
The following committee was appointed to
Investigate the matter and to do all In Its
power to srcuro the proper repair of the
viaducts : Chairman Kaspir , Joseph M. Met
calf , A. M. Black , E. Stuht and I. a. Hascall
There Is no better proof of the excellence
ot Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup than that It Is
recommended by lending physicians.
Notice.
The "ROCK ISLAND" vestlbuled limited
leaving Omaha Union DeDot DAILY at 4:50 :
p. m. , with sleeping car for Omaha passen
gers , Is the BEST train from Omaha to
Chicago , as the ROCK ISLAND depot Ii
Chicago Is located In the hrort of the city
thus avoiding transfer , and lauds passcn
gcrs within easy distance of all promlnen
hotels and business huuses. Ticket offlc
1G02 Farnam street.
HUAIIV TO AVA1UI THK CIIAIUS
XiMtly ElectiMl City OIlleerM Arc tt
Ilenlii Work Toilny.
Yesterday was the last day that was left 'to
the present city administration and this
mcrnlng the newly elected officials will take
their seats , whllo the present cfllcrs wll
retire to private life.
Late Saturday afternoon J. T. Wertz , min
ister plenipotentiary and envoy extraordi
nary to his honor , Mayor-elect Broatch , callev
on Mayor Bemls and notified him that his
superior would be ready to receive the office
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mayo'r
Bemls will be on hand at that hour to form
ally turn over the affairs of state to his
successor and with that the new adminis
tration will bo on the throne. The first
official act of Mayor Broatch will probably
be to sign the bond of A. G. Edwards , as
city treasurer. Mr. Edwards will then suc
ceed Mr. Dumont as city' treasurer and the
road will bo clear for such changes and ap
pointments as the mayor may d3cide to make
According to the caucus agreement o
December 9 , W. A. Saunders will be
chosen president of the council , and after allotting
letting the desks among the members the
council will probably adjourn. It Is not ex
pected that President Saundera will appoint
hlo committees bfore the next meeting. Mr
Saunders says he has not made out the slate
and If the statements of members are to be be
lieved , no cne knows how the chairmanships
are to b ? distributed.
-Take the Ncw.Ijliie to St. Pnnl.
Leaves Omaha DAILY at 4:50 : p. m. via Des
Molncs , through sleeper , no change , the
"ROCK ISLAND DINING CAR" for supper.
For tickets or sleeping car reservations call
at ROCK ISLAND ticket office. 1602 Far
nam street.
WATER COSH1 ANY PILI3S ITS ANSWER
AlIcKcx thnt Swltzlcr Ilrokc .Many of
the Iroiiclnil Hiilo * .
The American Water Works company has
answered the petition of Warren Swltzler ,
nho obtained a restraining order preventing
the company from shutting off water at his
house. The supply had ben suddenly stopped
because It was alleged that Swltzler had
broken tome of the Iron-bound rules of the
company.
In the answer It Is alleged that Swltzler
broke the rule which provided lhat the water
should not be used for sprinkling purposes
during the hours between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Ho Is charged with having sprinkled his lawn
for hours during this proscribed period. The
company also avers that Swltzler has not
kept his stop cocks and water pipes In proper
condition.
The company questions the validity of the
restraining order , charging that when the
action commenced the company wai operated
by receivers appointed by the United 'States
circuit court and that therefore that court
alone had power over It.
The IliirlliiKtoii
[ s thirty miles shorter and nearly two
hours faster than any other line to Denver.
Two train dally 8:30 : a. m. and 4:35 : p. m.
Tickets at 1324 Farnam street.
.Meillcal Paper lit Court.
The fight between B. T. Whltmore and
George Wilkinson over the Omaha Clinic ,
s brought up again by a paper filed by the
alter yesterday. Whltmoro brought suit
to have the affairs of the paper taken into
court. He alleged that ho built up the
) aper and turned It over to Wilkinson while
10 went to Chicago. Ho charged that Wll-
clneon took advantage cf his absence and
assumed proprietorship.
In his answer Wilkinson denies that
Vhltmoro over had any Interest In the paper ,
lo allege ? that It was givfti as a gift to
ilm by A. J. Pcnfold. He admits that a
) II1 of sale for It was given to Whltmore be
cause Pcnfold w-as afraid that ho would bo
icld liable for Its Indebtedness , but he claims
hat th ? transfer was never made , or re
corded , If the court , however , decides that
ho paper does belong to Whltmoro , Wilkin
son desires a claim of $ GOO for services not
) ald. _
JIIIIICH WIlNon Ilnrletl.
The remains of James "Tug" Wilson were
aid to rest yesterday at Forest Lawn
emetcry. U U said that Wilson has rola-
I\V3 living In London , but they have not
as.yet been nojlfled of his burial. The
unoral expenses were paid by The Bee Pub-
Ishlng company
, Murrliuvr LU-IMIHCN.
The following marriage licenses wcro
Issued yesterday :
Name and address. Ago.
John llaldek , Omaha 25
.Maty Mlrlosky , Umuhu iO
Arthur Smith , Omaha 21
Ouirle Goldstein , Omaha 21
Slgmond Ilrolm , Omaha 34
Pauline Slaiker , Omaha 24
Joseph 3 , Jinllew. Omaha , , 37
Dora Green , Omaha 32
Alvln T. Donohoo , Omaha 25
Amanda M , lien ; , Madrid 22
Abe Mitchell , Omaha 30
Nellie Carter , Omalin 20
De Witt C. notliwell. Omaha 47
Mrs. Sarah It. Cooper. Omaha 37
Ilullilfi-n' mill Trillium * OlllutTN.
Yesterday tie ) annual election of the
llulldera' and Traders' exchange was held.
The polls were njien from 11 to 5. There
WHS no spirited rontest. The result was ,
Piesldpiu. J.V. . I'lielps ; vice president ,
W. C. Itulljid ; treasurer. W. U. Huthcr-
ford ; dlrt-ctors for two yearn , John H.
HartP. H. H. Kelly , A. 1) . Matrlott. The
holdover dlrcctots ure M. n. Ooneland ,
ThomuH Herd and Charle * Uaxter , The
illrcrtors will meet probably tomorrow to
chose a secretary , but ( hero Is no reason to
nuiiposo tlmt Mr , Wedge will not be re
tained. . , _
llfiiilvil for Cripple Creek.
Yesterday's travel at the union dipot web
urummlly heavy. About lUly pi-rsons tcik
advantage of the low rate to Cripple CrciU ,
the majority golnt ? by the Union J'uclilc
route. They represented all clan. < , cf life ,
thoimh moat of them wcrn arllraiiH iitlraoted
by the high wages oltereil for labor In tlie
Imnmlnt * inlnlnn town.
RIIOADES ON FIRST BALLOT
Ho Becomes President of the Bonrd o
Education ,
COVELL IS CHOSEN AS ATTORNEY
rornuT Action AlMillnlilMK Till * Olllc
HrKclmlril Show of 11 Conical
.Mnilu Amioiiiicciiii'tit of Stniul-
Committee * .
The Hoard of Kducatlon reorganized In th
most cut ami dried fashion Imaginable las
night. One ballot elected Hlioaclcs president
and although five wore requited to mak
Captain Covell attorney for the board , Covel
himself did not appear to be much worrlc
while Dip balloting went on , and bore th
complacent look of a man who nas Euro tha
ho would win.
The newly elected members , five In num
bcr , II. C. Jordan , C. H. Davidson , Oeorg
Li. Dennis , Q. a. Ircy and C. 1Gratton , oc
cuplcd the easy chairs of the outgoing' mem
bers with as > much grace as If they had been
accustomed to easy chairs all their lives. Al
the holdovers were pressnt. They are : An
derron , Dandhauer , Cramblet , Kdwards
Johnson , Lowe , Lunt , 1'lcrson , llhoades am
Tukey.
The first proceeding of the meeting wag t
elect the president , and no time was lost In
doing this. Only two candidates wcro an
nounccd , Hhoades and Picraon. llhoades re
celved eight votes , to seven cast for his op
ponent.
Tresldent nhoades nnnouncsd committee
as follows :
lioumlnrlea Dandhauer , Edwards and Oral
ton. ,
nulldlngs and Property Tukey , I'lerson
Qratton. Johnson and Uandhaucr. *
Claims Anderson , Irey and Dandhauer.
Finance DonnU' , Tukey , Johnson , Lowe
and I'lersan.
Heat and Ventilation Jordan , Lunt ant
Anderson.
High School Cramblet , Jordan , Edwards
Irey and Davidson.
Judiciary Lunt , DennSs and Irey.
Kindergarten Edwards , Davidson am
Tukey.
Supplies Gratton , Lowe , Lunt , Plerson am
Anderson.
Rules Irey , Johnson and Dsnnls.
Salaries Johnson , Cramblet and 'Edwards
Special Instruction Lowe , Anderson , Lur.t
Jordan and Dennis.
Teachero and Examinations Davidson
Gratton , Tukey , Jordan and Cramblet.
Text Docks Plerson , Dandhauer , Lowe
Cramblet and Davidson.
DECIDES TO HAVE A LAWYER.
The board took a llttlo rest by transacting
some routine business and then Lunt got up
and moved that the action of the last meet
ing , at which It was decided to dispense- with
the services of an attorney for the board , bo
reconsidered. This furnished sufficient ex
cuse for a considerable amount of talk. Jor-
don made his maiden speech In announcing
that ho was In favor of retrenchment am
wanted the resolution to go over for a week
Lowe desired that It bz put away forever
and quoted from the rules and regulations
In which It was laid down that the- bean
could not expend hioro than $100 for things
like legal advice. These remarks brought
out a formal resolution to lay the motion
over , but It was lost by a vote of'7 to 8.
Lowe lumped up with a motion that the
matter bo referred to the Judiciary commit
tee , but he also was sat down on by a vote
of a to 7. Dy this tlmo the original motion
was lost In the shuflle and another was made
to the effect that the action of the last meet
ing be rescinded. This was promptly carried
by a vote of 9 to C , and was followed up with
another that the board at once proceed to
elect an attorney ) and this was declared
carried.
On the surface the balloting was hot and
terrific , Captain Covell , C. A. Goss and P.
W. Fitch running neck and neck , while
Judge Blair , Judge Ferguson , Julius S.
Cooley , W. J. Council , William Dalrd and
blank trailed up with one apiece occasionally.
Four ballots were without result , but In the
fifth the Intense excitement was ended , the
result being as follows : Covell , 8 ; Goss , 2 ;
Fitch , 3 ; Dalrd , 2 ,
Among routine matters was a report from
Superintendent Pearso who announced thai
the attendance at the schools December 2ft
was 13,198 , , an Increase of 420 over the en
rollment at the Hamo time a year ago.
Eight rooms havfl an enrollment greater
than fifty-five , and sixteen less than thirty-
live.
live.The
The park board sent In a communication
In which It was stated that It could not
assume the care of the High school grounds
because It had no authority to use funds for
grounds not under Its control.
The resignation of Minerva S. Jourdan as
dndorgarten director was accepted. A num
ber of applications for the vacancy were re
ceived.
F1IIE AND 1'OMCE DOAItD DOIXGS.
Uoiitliic AVork AtteiKltMl ( o by the
Hoard IUN * Mtflit.
At the meeting of the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners fteld last night , Thomas
Rochford , plptman of hose company No. 1 ,
wag arraigned for absence from duty without
leave , and was let off with a reprimand.
The protest case against T. J. Foley was
set for Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
On motion of Mr. Foster the use of the
ewer alarm bell on No. 3 englno house was
ordered discontinued.
A bill of J115 for groceries was presented
against Plpcman Charles H. Getzschniann
by W. J. Fanferllck. Fanlerllclc said the bill
\as of a year's standing and that Gotzsch-
mann had promised to settle the same by
nonthly payments , but had failed so to do.
) n motion Getzschmann was ordered to
educe the bill $10. a month until paid , or
ako the consequences.
Chief of Police SIgwart reported December's
111 for Teedlng prisoners , 1,545 meals , $154.40.
'ho bill was ordered paid.
George A , Coulter , superintendent of the
ire and police alarm , was granted a thirty
ays' leave of absence , commencing January
*
On motion of Mr. Foster , Fred M. Vander-
oort wao appointed assistant superintendent
f the fire and pollco alarm at a salary of
75 per month , to begin work at once.
Mr. Vandorvoort offered a resolution lauda-
ory to Mr. Droatch an his retirement from
ho bpard , Mr. Droatch reciprocated with a
nndful of flowers for Paul , Mr. Foster
mlled and the resolution was unanimously
( .opted. _
' < > TIIC MI3MOHV 01 ? ST. JACICSO.V.
< < > Olvo Their Aiiiiunl II nil-
< iuot Tomorrow Mtflit.
Members of the Jacksonlan club will give
heir fourth annual banquet tomorrow night.
The feast and rthe flow of oratory will l > ?
t the Mlllard hotel. The bpeakero and the
ubjccts which ( hey will discuss are :
W. S. Poppleton , "Andrew Jackson ; " T.
. Mahoney , "The Monroe Doctrine ? ; " R. A.
Clark , "Our Commonwealth ; " I. J. Dunn ,
Duty of Democrats ; " Ed P. Smith , "Jack-
onlans ; " C. C. Wright , "Patriotism ; " , E. E.
lowfrll , "Municipal Reform ; " W. D. Mc-
iiiRh. "Unpatriotic Attitude of Congress. "
Toastmaster , Francis A. Drogan.
Ilcvlriil lit KJrxt MetliodlMt.
At the First Methodist church the revival
ontlmics with growingInterest. . On Sun-
ay three services were held. Beside the
sual morning sermon , the pastor preached
v special bcrmon to women In the nfter-
eon nml to men In the evening. The iillor
as filled nt each of the three sessions. Last
nlKlit Dr. Crane preached from the text ,
Salvation Is of the Lord. " The lecture
oem wag well tilled. Mepllngs are on-
nounced for nil this week.
At Plymouth COIR eKiitlona' chuich , where
lev , Frank 1'leison Is conducting u revival ,
Ifty persons Hunday night tlgneil the cards.
. .aet night , an Illustrated uennon was
uvachco , with good result.
Titt ) United States excel In Champagne ,
CooU'n Extra Dry takf-8 the lead.
llurlluKlou'M blottcHt Trniil
o Lincoln Is faster than the fastett train o !
ny other line.
Four trains dally 8:30 : a. in. , 2:45 : p. m. ,
:35 p. m , and 7:05 : p , m.
Ticket ! at 1321 Faraam St. ( , ,
IIOAHI ) OF THAIMJ IM.IU'TIO.N.
_ _ _ _ t
IlrniUoril , Ilriirorilx-nuil Onily Chnncit
Dlrrolorji.
Although n few of the , stockholders of the
Board of Trade worked with much spirit at
the annual election of , directors from 2 until
5 o'clock yceterday afternoon , the general
Interest was only stronRi enough to bring
out seventy-five votes , cut , of 200.
The election was for three directors , to
take the places ofy. . N Batcock , W. A.
L. Gibbon nnd H. F. Cddy , who retire. Mr.
Cady was re-elected , .and for the other two
the election was In favor of Louis Bradford
and Jeff W. Bedford , all receiving about
forty votes. These WMC all on the same
ticket. On the opposition ticket were W. N.
Noson , Joseph A , Connor and D. H. Wheeler.
Mr. Nason received the highest vote of the
three , thirty-seven.
The directory for the coming year will
comprise. In addition to the three named , W.
E. Clnrk , O. M. Nattlnger , L. D. Fowler ,
John L. McCogue , E. P. Peck and Dan Far-
roll.
roll.It
It was the three-hour campaign talk of
the men on the defeated ticket that they
would not allow all of the- functions of the
Board of Trade to bo assumed by the Com
mercial club , but would favor an open grain
and produce market. Including suiwr beets.
The triumphant ticket represented the dis
position to merge with the Commercial club
In all matters smvo those relating to the
property of the Board of Trade corporation.
o
You cannot deny facts , and It Is a fact
thtl Salvation Oil Is th ? greatest pain-cure.
25c.
IMIOSI'KCTS OK A.V AD.IU&T.MI3.V1 < .
AVoMern Itoniln Hope ( n < : M Teen
on Itnliiii'Htloiix. .
John Francis , general passenger agent of
the Burlington , returned from the Denver
meeting yesterday. The principal busi
ness of the meeting was a discussion of
theUtahMissouri river troubles , but ac
cording to Mr. Francis , the association has
good reasons for supposing that the various
plans discussed will receive a favorable vote ,
although this action was deferred to allow
more tlmo for consideration.
Ths eastern committee of the Western
Passenger association will hold Its quarterly
meeting In the Rookery building. Chicago ,
this morning at 10 o'clock , at which
tlmo many Important subjects will come up
for consideration and adjustment. Wednes
day morning tha general association con
vene. ? , and ther ? l.i a large quiiitlty of busi
ness to be disposed of. Pdsswngor Agents
Francis , Munn and Lomax left for the meet
ing last evening.
Election of Sovoii Dlrccioi-M.
The annual meetings of the Omaha K. Elkhorn -
horn Valley Railroad company and the
Omaha & Republican Valley Railroad com
pany wore held In the library of th ? Union
Pacific headquarters yesterday for the
purpose of electing seven directors. The
following board was re-elected for both com
panies : Oliver Ames , E. Ellsry Anderson ,
Edwin F. Atkins , S. U. H. Clark. Frederic
R. toudert ! , John W , . Doane and Oliver W.
Mink.
_
IlHllTvny XCYVM ii ml O NNI | > .
J. L. Dcntley , the Elkborn agent at Deadwood -
wood , Is In the city.
J. H. Gable of DCS MolncE" , traveling pas
senger agent of the ElkUorny Is In town.
Freight Trafilc Manager Mur.ro > Df the
Union Pacific returned from St. Louis yes
terday.
J. O. Phtlllppl , assistant general parsenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific , left for St.
Louts last evening.
W. C. Barnes , traveling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific , has returned from an
extended trip over tributary lines.
P. B. Doddrldge , traveling freight agent of
the MlrsoiiH Pacific , c has returned from a
round-up of points alpng the line.
Sam Hutchlnsongsneral traveling passen
ger ageht ot itheTJnlrJn-PacTfledhss ! returned
from a somewhat-prolonged trip east.
Special Master Cornish of the Union Pacific
arrived from St. Paul yesterday and Is
busily engaged arranging ton the hearing set
for January 20.
Assistant Freight Agent Wood of the
Union Pacific left for Kansas City yesterday
to attend a meeting of the Western
Missouri Freight Rate committee.
J. R. Buchanan , general passenger agent
of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley ,
with Mrs. Buchanan , left for Watertown ,
WIs. , yesterday , where they were sum
moned by tha serious illness of Mrs. Buchan
an's father.
The Union Pacific has had numerous ap
plications from local legal talent since the
new year opened. They are for positions in
the law department , but notwithstanding
rumors to the. contrary there will be no
changes made the department will remain
substantially as It Is.
Acts at once , never fajis , Ona Minute Cough
Cure. A remedy for asthma and that fever
ish condition which accompanies a severe
cclil. The only harmless remedy that pro
duces Imtnecltato results.
.JOHN HAD inn.vs OK ins o\v.\ .
Did Sfot I'roiioNp that HlN Wife Should
Make Hyox.
Mrs. MIna Sutphln , Nineteenth and Cum-
Ing streets , was taken to the station Sunday
night In a badly bruised condition. Be
sides two optics of a dark mulberry color ,
she bore a face resembling a new war map
of the Transvaal Mrs. Sutphln stated to
ho judge this morning that her John , who
s a colored man , Invited two men to his
lomo that night to drink beer.
After a time , when the beer began to
) o in tvldence , John , " thought he detected
ils wife making eyes at one of the guests ,
so he Immediately blackened both her eyes
and ended the s sslon abruptly by kicking
ils better half out Into the cold world.
Mrs. Sutphln says that maltreating hertclf
t > a habit that has clung to her husband
or years and that ho Is unreasonably
: ealous of her. Sutphln was sent to the
county jail for sixty days.
G.-IN Company Kli'e < N OfllrrrH.
The stockholders of the Omaha Gas Man
ufacturing company held Jhe annual meet-
ng In the rooms of the Merchants National
jank yesterday for. the purpose of elect-
ng officers for 1890. The olllcers chosen
were : Frank Murphy , president ; George E.
larker , vice president and secretary ; Isaac
Battln , treasurer and general wuperlntend-
nt. The directors elected wore : Frank
rturphy , George E. Barker , S. T. Dodlne ,
B. B , Wood of Omaha , ojid Randall Morgan
f Philadelphia.
Locomotive I'"I ' v tun en In St > NNlon.
The annual mestins of the protective
iranch of tl e Union i Pacific Locomotive
'Iremen was held lu ecret session at the
Vlndsor hotel yesterday. Charles A , M.
etrlo of Ellis , Kaq. . was elected tempo-
iry chairman and S , JH Donerhower , secro-
nry. There are ten dfclceates present from
IB different lodges aldng the road , The
meeting will last tlirre days.
DeWltt's Little KarlyvRtsers tha pills that
uro constipation and UUqusnei : .
Awafcded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
am/ ,
IV OST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
lorn Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS TUB STANDARD.
? 99999999 g
AMUSEMENTS. i
To those who have read the nove
"Trilby , " Paul M. Potter's dramatization I
most tatlpfactory. They eee In the flesh th
people with whom they became acquainted I
print , actually hear th voices that bcfor
they heard only In Imagination , and In counl
less ether ways become better acquaints
with the characters of the novel. Each on
ot there characters after one has read th
book has Its distinct memcry. Trilby ha
her friends and admirers ; Little Bllleo Jia
the same , Taffy , good whole-souled Taffy , am
the Lilrd have their friends also. And th
gruesome- , horrible , heartless Svengall ha
his haters without number. To those wh
have road the bok the play Is similar to
reception at which th"y meet the character :
U Is the pleasant ending ot a most Intcrcsl
Ing experience. Pecple who have not reru
the book will find It Interesting. If not a
fascinating to them. It Is a productlo
which should b ? seen by all , for nothing i
moro generally talked about nowadays tha
"Trilby. "
A. M. Palmer's company will play a re
turn engagement at the Crelghtcn for Hire
nights and matinee , commencing January 9
A favorite attraction In this city Is Han
Ion Bros , ' "Fantasma. " It will bo at th
Crelghton for four nights , commencing Sun
day , January 12 , with a matlno. That ol
rhyme to the effect that a llttlo nonsense i
rcIU'hed by the wisest men Is applicable t
this entertainment. For , while It Is the. vcr
tg' nonronse , It Is certainly enJsyaWc to a
classes. Every fcne has some remembranc
ot his childhood nnd the stories he. l < nc\
In those happy days of good fjlry prlncessc
and demons , ghosts and goblins. All there
have their propr : places In "Fanlnsmn.
This Is to bo the last season of "Kantasma ,
as the Hanlons Intend giving It a rest to
wveral years. U will not , however , bo fount
In any way Inferior to former production !
The rcenery , costunus and effects are a
new and bright. George H. Adams Is Htl
with the company In the character of Pico
the clown.
Craill < > mill ( lie Crave.
The following births nnd deaths were re
ported at the health office during the twenty
four hours ending at noon yesterday :
Births John McDrlde , 510 Popplctoi
avenue , girl ; E. M. Urlnser , 2921 Nortl
Twenty-fifth , boy ; W. F. Knapp , 422S Doug
las , girl ; George W. Benson , 721 South Flf
teenth , twins ; I. N. McCoy , 1513 Howard
girl ; Samuel Freldcn , 5112 Shermai
avenue , boy ; Stephen Noland , 2713 Charles
twins.
Deaths Sarah Anna Taylor , 70 , 432D Bur
dctte , pneumonia , Interment at Pawnee City
Neb. ; Lorenzo Schiano , G months , 1111 Soutl
Fourteenth street , pneumonia , St. Mary's
cemetery ; James Robertson , 33 , 3029 Emmet
consumption , Laurel Hill ; Peter llanini , C4
Fifty-fifth and Hickory , heart disease , Fores
Lawn ; Annie O. Thomas , ! ' , , 2910 Douglas
gastritis. Mount Hope.
In the United Slnlcs Court.
In accordance with the decres of fore
closure In favor of the Farmers' Loan < .
Trust company against the American Water
Works company , an order of sale of the
Omaha plant has been Issued. E. S. Dundy
jr. , as a master-In-cmnc ! ry of the Unite <
States circuit court , will appraise , the prop
erty and then fix the date of the sale. Ho
iays this will be done In a few days.
Judge Shlras of Iowa returns to Omaha
today to continue the hearing of law ani
equity cases In the fedeial court. Almos
all the criminal caa : and most of the law
cases have been disposed of , and the petl
Jury will therefore soon be discharged.
Jo Have the Jolt.
It Is announced that W. G. Templeton wll
bo named as deputy In the office of the clsrk
o the district court under Albyn Frank
Templeton Is a renl estate and lean agen
and was connected with banks In the city
for a number of years.
Funeral of "Major I'earinaii.
Though the funeral of Major Pearman wns
at 7-)5 : ) yesterday morning to meet trail
appointments , n large number of members
of the Grand Army of the Republic were
present to pay their hist tribute to a de
parted comrade. The services were at the
residence and were conducted by the Granc
Army of the Hepub'.lc. Dr. Stone read the
service for the dead nnd was followed by
Uev. J. II. WIlBon in tcrlpture rending ant
discourse. Under the escort of the Grant
Army of the Kcpubllc the remains were
taken to the dnpot for transportation to
Nebraska City , where , after services li
Memorial hall , they will be laid to rest.
*
" 'Brown's Bronchial Troches' are excellen
for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat.
They are exceedingly effective. " Christian
World , London , Eng.
In some conditions the
gain from the use of Scott's
Emulsion 'of cod-live ? oil
is rapfd ? For this reason
we put tip a 5oc. size , which
is enough for an * ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow , sometimes
almostiniperceptiblehealth
can't-be built up in a day.
For this Scott's Emulsion
must be taken as nourish
ment , food rather than
medicine , food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
UP TO DATE !
§ jfpuNESE mnw TOOIH PWE.
2 The most exquisite denlrlflce ever orltrl-
n nated. Guaranteed not to contain anything
9 Injurious to the teeth. For eale by all
p druRglBlu. 25 conm per box.
Teeth the Same Day
Impression taken In morning ; new teeth be-
,
foie dark
SIT ijn.oo.
DR. BAILEY , Dentist
Kttli and I'iirnum Sts ,
3rd Floor Paxton Block
Tol. 1083 , Lady attendant.
llrlilga Teetli , per toolli and crown 15.00 up
CJold Crounu J5 W "P
Killing ! ) , tola and silver , 11.00 up
Teeth extracted without Bllehtfit pain with
out ; ai. das glvvn ulicn deilied. All work
cuoramccd.
U u
AVc have made it large purchase of Woolen Hose at a price
less than the cost of tlie mut-M-ltil ami place them on sale Mon
day morning , They are divided into two luts and we offer
them at
7J J ,
Among tlie 15c lot yon will llnd the best heavy all wool socks ,
seamless with Double Heels and Toes also lliht and line
grades not a pair In the lot which retail ordinarily for less
than 25c , and the great majority of them worth np to 4j. ( )
The 25c lot contains some of the choicest half hose of fine
wool and cashmere for which yon pay regular from We to OOc.
This is the opportunity for yon to lay in your next winter's
supply of socks.
V © © / vvv r/@v
PERSISTENT
Disorders In the
Stomach , Liver
and Bowels
accompanied by
BACKACHE
and changed
appearance of the
Urine are
indicative of
DISEASED KIDNEYS
To restore these vital organs of the body
to perfect condition , and recover health
and strength , use only the old reliable )
remedy
We have testimonials from thousands who have
been given up as beyond relief who have taken
this medicine and been permanently cured
FOR SALE AT DRUGGISTS. PRICE. $1.00 PER BOTTLE
Co
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE co. , ST. LOUIS. MO.
To Keep Young
f needs no magic elixir , It only re
* quires a little daily care of the
I health. Ripans Tabules reduce
the wear and tear of life to the low
est point ,
i
nipann Tnbutcu : Sold by drueglsls , or b < r mall .
If the price ( CO cents a box ) la lent to T.e III.
pans Chemical Company , No. 10 Bpruct St , N. Y.
Put Your
Foot In It
when you buy inferior soap
instead of the genuine
SANTA CLAUSSOAP
The favorite of every woman who ever used it
either in the laundry or for all around the house
cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY , Chicago.
wnnnnsmMgymw
RESTORB
LOST VIGOR
When In doutt vhit to it * r r Ncrrtui DtUthjr. l oit or S iutl rg tr ( ! clu .
. . *
t i ) linpouncv . , Atrophy. VtilcoiiU tnd ctlur wctknmct , from tar c < ut , MM
Ecilni filli. Diilm chtikiil ind full C l qwUklr Kiloitd. 1 ( > | | M | ] , , uch
.
. Ueublel utall ftttlljr. Mtllid tor litft. lulii , for | i.oo | t lout In tta , Will.
Adit iO WOCke. i i ) Jj M ntti lr liol u uou it c ic 01 itliaut lt ntmr , A4iiMA
HERMAN ft McCONHBLL DJIUQ CO , . Ull Dodgt Btr | t , Om b , " '