Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1885, Page 5

\ ) (ll_lElEH. 2 Deteiled Descrip'ion of the Nebraska Stock Yards Plant. ANumber of Important Industries Olustering Around It. Bullding Notes, the Monument Scheme, State and Local Per- sonals, and General News, THE STATE OAPITAL, TAR STOCK YARDS, Reported by The Bre's Bureau. LiscoLs, Neb., August 5.—On a high rolling plateau lylog west from Lincoln a milo and a quarter, and from the B, & M. and Union Paclfic about a mile, are the now stock yards and town of West Lincoln. Through the courtesy of J. J. Thoff, Etq , a Bee reporter was driven out to the yards yosterday and allowed to examine tho work already done and in- spect the points where additional quar- tera for the handllng and care of stock will be made. Those cattle, sheep and hog pens aud covered sheds already built cover five acres, are substantially built and so arranged as to comprehend the most improved methods for grading, transferring, feeding and wacering stock. The pens run parsliel with a number of sideo-tracks of the B. & M. and Union Pac'fic, both of which roads ran their lines (hrough the yards and town of West Lincoln. When the pro- jeot of bullding the yards assumed a wengisle form the compavy acquired 1120 acres of land, 560 of which were by chass and the rematning 560 weso leased feom the atate for fifty yoars. No more desirable land could have been cb'alned In Lancaster county. From the highest hill a fins view may ba obtained of the fair country around. To the cast the city of Lincoln fs thrown into bold relief, while to tho weat and south the green valleys, gently undulating hills and run- nl raoks most the cje. Of this tract scqaired by purchase 80 acres have heen lald ount futo blocks and isas stated West Lincoln. Tho princtpal named atrect running east and west s named Grand avenue and Is one hundred foot wide. North and south Main street, wiich aro efghty feet wlde, will doubtless be the leading thoroughfare for the directions named. Atan suctlon sale nearly a month ago a pumber of lots were sold and slace then speculators and others have Invested 30 that at the present time §17,000 has been realizad by the company from this source. To the northeast of the pens and up a gradual and easy ascent the foundation has been commenced for an exchange and hotel. The present struc- ture is to be 38302 feet and (s only the wing of » ballding which 18 to be put up hercafter, as businees warrants, The contract has been let and work on the bullding proper will begin within a week under the superintendence of J. J. Kouhn, the archltect and deslgner. Qulte an oxtenstve system of water: works to cost $20,000 are under way. A well twenty foet In dlametor and about Torty foet deep is belng sunk. At the elde of the well pumping works will be placed and tho water forced thence to a tower forty-three feet high to be built on the highest polnt at the yards, some 100 foot above the level of tho yards fproper. From the tower the water will be dia- tribated through mains wherever desired. The water works sre under contract with A. L, Strang, of Omaha, who intends to completo them wlithin the next three weeks, The yards will be open for busi- noes by September 1, or ab least that is contemplated. Several subsldlary enterprlses are con- templatod in connection with the yards. The company itself will open and develop a fire-ciay bed which is located on the land. . J. B, Wright, Exq , ex-mayor of Lin- coin, is negotlating with the company tor enongh gronnd upon which to erect an extensive oil mill and elevator, Those who have the stock yards fn charge are wllling to spend enongh money to put 1t on apaying basts and therefore 1t will undoubtedly be a succe:s. BUILDING NOTES. Bulldlng is progressing rapldly not- withstanding the bad weather. Work has been commenced on the new two- story brick englne house, corner of Tenth and () streots. The Tromont house, a brlck, threo story and basement bullding, will be com- pleted and occupled by J. O. Filzzerald & Son, The cost was $12,000 Raymond Brothers, wholesale grocere, have commenced the erection of a three- story brick whavehouse coraer Eighth and I’ stroets. Richards Brothers four-story office building, corner Eleventh and O streets, is under way, the excavation completed, and the walls commenced. Davis’ store honso on O street is under roof and will soon be ready for occupancy. Work on King & Amee’ store house on N street is progressing finely. Among many other structures nearly completed or under conscruction may be nsmed those of Ssmuel G. Owens, double residenoe; Henry Gernes, brick flat; H. Shabirg's resldence, McConnel's siore- house and Col. Wilson’s store. GRANT'S MONUMENT, The speclal committee, consisting of Gen, McBride, J. J. Imhoff and Bil- lingly, to ralee fands for the erection of the Grant monument have declded to appolnt all clergymen, edliors, post- masters and county clorks to recetve vol- untary contributions and give recelpts for the same, Each grand army post will be requested to appoint committees to lic!t subecriptions throvghout the entire state, Blanks for thls purpcee are now belog prepsrad and will be placed in proper hsnds to bigin the work that the monument work may soon begin, MISCELLANY, The state board of public lande and buildings hase been In sesslon the past two days auditing accounts snd bills and thus go the liberal appropriations over which the leglslature labored so earnestly, | I The state militis will be ordered into camp at the clty of Lincoln on the 16th, 17th, 18¢h and 19th of September, The Lincoln delegation tothe state couvention returned yesterdey morning from Omaba lockivg happy, having got the conventin to meet in the city of hotels and fine churches, On Taeeday night as Night Policeman Kublman was msking his rounds he found the dour of Hardy's furniture store wide open with a bunch of keys in the door. This {s very unsafe businees for Me. Hardy even In the honest city of Lincoln, . () aantltles of oholce apples are belng offered on the strests at §1 per bushel fresh from the crchards In Lancaster county. George Sherrlll, of Waverly, ocareless- ly caught his foot In & thresing mackine, and Is now one foot short, Oapt. Marah, of Satton, still holds his porition with the revenue office and was doing the clty yesterday. LOCAL PERSONALS R. W, Farnas is In the city In connec- tlon with the work at the falr grounds, Comeade J. O. Bonnell went to Me- Oook last evenlng to muster In & new post named U. 8. Grant. It will start with forty members. Attorney Gene Willlam Loese ar- rived in Lincoln yesterday from the east, where he has been visiting for some tfine. He will leave for Seward to-day. STATE ARRIVALS, G. M. Holmes, Beatrlce; W. P. Shockey, Harward; H. T. Davls, York; E. S, MoMaster, Pawnee; J. S, Richard son and daughter, Omaha; F. L. Stetson, Greenwood: W. H. Norrls, Greenwood ; John Shersill, Crete. THE GRANT OBSEQUIES. The following programme has been adopted for the memorial services on next Satarday t> take place at the Capital grounds, commencing at 3 o'clock p, m.: Teading of resolutions, Funeral hymn by Arion Glea Club, Addresses by Gov, Dawes, O, P. Mason, and U, Parker. Song—"‘Under the Tree Tops is Rest,” by the German Mianerchor. L Addresses by H, Bruegman, Gen, Vifquain, and Jas, Caldwell, % Chant - 90th Pealm by Arion Glee Club, @ Addresses by J. O, Orooker, Patrick lizan, and T. M, Marquette, pp—'‘Nearer my God to Thee,” by choir and assembly, Benediction, The form of proceesion and line of march will be as follows: Karrigut post snd old soldlers to form on Eleventh stroot with their right resting on M street, and all other organizitlons, mocic ties and citizens to fall in on their left in the order upon which they srrive up:n the ground, the march to begin at 3 p, m., down Eloventh atrcet to O, thence ca O to Fourteonth, thence to the ecapltol. It s requested that all organizit!ons form line at their halls and march to Eleventh and M streets, at2:15p.m, atter all organized bodies have been formed in line, the atate, county and clty officers, then citlzons, then all carrlages and vehlelea, The colored people, at & meetlng, do- cided to attend in a body. The commit- tee on resolutlons arc General Watkins, Hega Goulding, acd Generals Cobb and Montgomery. The committes request that all business houses close from 2 to & o'clock p m,, on Saturday, August Sth. Capt Lundenn, of the military company at York, has signlfied hls intention of haviog Iils company present at the me- mortat sorvices. The Grand Army pavil- llan tent will be erccted on the ground for tho use on that day of the monument asacciation, The Grant monument asso- clation committes met last night at the postoflice, at which articles of incor- poration were read and approved. Gen. McBride, from the sub-committee, reported that the best method of ralsing subscript ons would be to notify editors, county clerks, clergymen, and postmas- ters in each county In the atate to receive money for the purposes met forth, Post commsanders of the Grand Army of the Republic in Nebratka were especially re- quested to appolnt soliclting committees for the work. J. J. Imhoff suggested that a large amount might be collecied by taking up a collectlon at the memorial services Saturday. The following resolo- tlon was agreed upon: *‘The essociation requests that the patrlotic citizens of Nebraska at each polat in the state where memorlal services shall bo held make such contribations as they may deem proper.” —— PERSONAL. J. M. Buchanan is in Nebraska City. A H Vance, Milford, is a Paxton gucst, © H Nash, St. Joseph, is s Paxton guest. A C Crossman, Atkinson, Nob, 18 at the Paxton. D H Smith and wife, Princaton, Tll., areat the Paxton. S B Putnsm, Fremont; RC Vance, Custer, are at the Paxton, Mr, and Mra, J. A, Woodruff of Ithica, aro visiting frionds in this city, W RiDavey, Lincoln, D B Williams, TLouisville; J S Golding, Plattsmouth, uze at the Arcade, Hlon, George Sayles, a prominent merchant and grain dealer of of Cedar Creek, was a guest of J S Cooley, at the Paxton, yester- day. The Rev, W. C. Wolcott, head master of Kemper hall hoys' school at Davenport, Tows, preached at Trinlty cathedral last Sundoy. Judge Patrick O, Hawes has sccpted an invitation to deliver tho faneral oration for the Grant memorial services at David City on Sntnnllz next. Mer, Jordan Giles, the fathor of I' Rt Giles, arrived in the city from Loulaville yesterday mornivg, to attend his son, who is believed to be growing better, At the Metropolitan: H, M. Crawford, Grand Islind; Gus Renard, Oakland; Riley Osburn, Lincoln; Thomas Castor, Wilber; W, E. Hill, M, Barnes, Nebraska City; O, Cook, 0. G, Allen, Fremont; C, D, Coleman, Ar- lington; J, O, Barugrover, Marquetter T. R, Leighton, Plattsmouth; 8, M, Gilson, Bt, Paul; J, M. Gabriel, Madison, Wis.; ¥, T. Meyers and wife, Dunlap; William McCoy, Kirkville, Mo.; J. C. Smith and wife, Koo. kuk, Towa; Charles B, Compbell, Chicago; P. P, Ellis, New Florence, Mo,; James C, Miller, Des Moines; J. A Christy, Randolph, Towa; D. A. Elliott, C, 8. Goodin, Paclfic Juuction; W, B, Tyler, San Antonio, Tex, TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. (ho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age' SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels contive, Pain in the hend, with n dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder: blade, Fullness after eating, with n dis. clination to exertion of body ormind, ity of spiriis, wiih somie duty, tering a. the mdache viness, Dizziness, § tleart, Dots Lefore the eyes, & pver the Tight eye Aeful dreams, Hig CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adaptea cl s, one dose effects such a g 03 tostonishitne sufferer ite,nd caune the 14'thi0 Aysiem 11 TUTTS HAIR DYE GRAT I OF WHISKERS o) 1 250, 4’8 Murray St N.¥, " GLs i1 this Dye. It nstantaneou aent by exy TMico, 44 Nurray St.. (oL Now York, . | Sixteenth to the point of atarting. PUSHING THE PROJECT. A Meeting of Citizens Discnss {ue Park and Bonlevard Eaterprise. AfRoute Mapped Out and Submitted —The City Council and County Commussioners to bs Con ferred With, Ktc, Owlng to the Inclemency of the weather, the cltizens mesating called to discuss plans concernlng the prcjected boulevard and publlc parks, was not very largely attended last evening. Qalte a number of repreentative cltizens, however, gathered at Bruner's atore, at the corner of Nineteenth and Cuaming streets, and the subject in hand was thoroughly oanvatssd, Owlng to the absence of Chalrman Ferguson, John B, Karay was chosen to preside and Mr. Dalley was elected secretary. After a few general remarks by Chalr- man Fuaray and others prerent, a motlon was made by Dr. Mercer that the meet- ing recommend the followlng zourss for the propotea boulevard: Commencing at Jefferson equare on Sixteenth streot, and running north on Sixteenth to Sherman avenue, thence north on Sherman avenue toa polnt oppoeite the drlving park gate; thence northwest along Sherman avenue to the line cf the bluffs at the junctim of Sherman avenue with the Saratoga road, thence west to the line of Thirty-sixth stroet, thence south to the center of section 33, thence enst to the center of the Bellevue road, thence north to Vinton street, thence to Hazcall's park, thence north on Car- ried. The following recommendations In re- gard to the location cf parks were also moved and carried: Saiphur Springs Park—To commence on the line of section 10, thenco ecast three-quarters of a mile, thenco west to the junctlon of Sherman avenue and the Saratoga road, thencs south on Sherman avenue to the polnt of starting. Kountze Park—At the southwest corner of sectlon 4. Also a park to be located eaot of the boulevard, between Nichols and Cuming streets and cxtending as far east as Brown, Reed’s Park—To bo located betweon the boulevard and the ceme- tery. A motlon also prevailed that it was the #ense of the meeting that the boulevard should be 150 feet wide on Thirty-sixth street. R. W. Patrick, ropressnting the Omaha Rowling assoclatlon, was prosent, and made a few remarks, assuring the moet- ing of the hearty co-operation of the asso- clation In the improvements proposed, and signlfying thelr willingness to sssist in every manner possible. On motion of Mr, Redman, five mem- bers of the Rowing assoclation were named to act {n conjunctlon with the lo- cation commitice already appointed, as follows: ~ Mesers. Patrick, Holdrege, Clarkson, Falconer and Conner, A motlon also prevailed sppointing a committee of nine for the purpose of oomferring with property owners along the projeated boulevard in reference to donating the right-of-way and locations for the parks. The following were] ap- polnted a8 such committee: Dr, Mercer. N. B Falconer, Guy Barton, Joseph Redman, W. V. Moree, Thomas H. Dal- ley, T. C. Bruner, R. W, Patrick and A, R. Souer. ‘W. V. Morse, J. M. Woolworth and Byron Rsed, were,on motlon,appo'atei a committee to Induce the clty council and county commissionera to appoint a jolnt commissioner to make an official map of the proposed {mprovements, The meet- fog then sdjourned t> moet at the same time and place next Wednesday evening. Before the opening ¢f the meeting Mr. Hcuse explained his echeme for laying out the boulevard. Dividing the widta of the street into five thirty-foot sectlons, the center section would be a park lined with shade trees, and on clther eide 18 left space for a beautiful drive-way and walk, Trees would also be planted on each side of the walks, and the two drive- ways could be used by carriages going in elther direction. Thisscheme eeemed to meot the unqualified approval of all preeent. Thoso most intereated in the proposed plaos exprassed confidence in thefr ulti- mate success, The outlook ssems most favorable, and the property owners ol- ready consulted express their willingness to mesist to the extent of thetr ability. With the new committezs appolnted and tue enthusiasm expressed, a large amount of progress should be made during the coming week, e — RUMBLINGS BY RAIL. The Lease of the Oregon Bhort Line Company to be Accepted Next Week by the Unioh Pacific, Judge Savage informed a Bk reporter Tuesday evening that he expects to leave for Boston either to-day or to-morcow to sttend a speclal meeting of the diractors of the Unlon Paclfic rallroad, It was learned by the reporter yesterday that the princlpal business of this meeting will be to finally close with the Northera Pa- cific road a jont lessc of the Oregon Short Line track, which gives them & through line to the Paclfic ccast. Soveral days ago the Northern Pacific peuple an- nounced thelr acceptance of the lease, so now the Union Paclfic folks are hasten- iog to fulfill thelr slde of the agreement, Ths conditions of the lease are that each of the two companies pay five per cent interest on the capital stock invested, in the Oregon Short Line road, for three years, and after that time 6 per cent. They operate the road jointly, each bearlog a like expense for anch operatfon, and If there are any snr- plus proceeds, divide them equally. On the other hand, if the earnings should fall ehort of the operating expenses, then each company will put in an equal amount to make up the shortsge. The leass Is made to the Oregon Short Line company, and runs for 9 years. The board of directors will still remein for the leased road #s it ie now, but in the board of trustees cach of the two com panies lessing will eelect two members, the four then to select the fifch man, who will be president of the leased road George Washiogton Hall, secretary of the L. P. suxillary compavies, left for Boston yestexday. P. L. Perine, cashler of the land de partment of the Unlon Pacific r.ad, re- turned home yesterday from Syracuse, N. Y., where he was called two weeks 820 on account of the ‘llness of a sister. She died before he could raach there, John D, Howe, of St. Paul, attorney T tor the C., St. P., M. & O. rosd was in THE DAILY BEE--1HURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1885, 5 the clty yosterday shaking bands with his friends, ! That little checker-board advertis mant gotten out by the *‘Barlington Route” Is proving to be an immensely popular scheme, The agents here are receiving orders by the bushel for them from all over the conntry. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorin, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorls, When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, When shie had Children, she gave them Castoria THE RIFLE RANGE, The Mepor of Yesterday's Shoot— Total Scors for the Two Kirst Days, Ete, The shootlng, on account of unfavorable weather, at Omeha Fort rifle range yester- daywas not nearly so good as the fiest and preceeding day of the contesy, The fol- lowing table gives total results of yester- day's shoot. N0, N, ECORE, Sgt. Loy i 9. Sgt. Toway, 6th Luft 10, Pyt Ray, 6th Toft.. The “total acores for the two first days of the tournament are as follows: No. NAVE, 1. Sgt. Weeks, 6th Inft.... 2 Sgt. Stovens, 7th Inft.... 3, Sgt. Smith, 21st laft... .. Tnft. . L6 SCORE. 10, Pvt, Kortman, 9ih Init.. Sgb. Hays, 21st Inft. .. zt. Mayo, 7th Inft Sgt, Lawis, 7th Inft 5 13, Pvt, Poole, Tth Inft. .. 19, Sgt, §Pilkinton, 6th Inft, 20, Corpl, Marshall, 6th Tnft. ... There will bo shooting sgsin to-day both In the forenoon and afternoon, PILES!! PILESH_PILES!H A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discoverod by Dr. Williams, (an Indisn remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more hurm than good, Willimwe' Indian Vile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intonse itching, (particularly at night aftor getting warm in bed), acts a3 a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else, SKIN DISEASES.CURED B Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment, Cures as by magic. Pimples,Black Heads or Grubs ho lotckes and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltskin clear and beautiful. _Also cuires itch, old, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and prSoObatinate Ulcors, iceuld by druggists, or mailed on receipt o At 50 centa, Bech retail by Kuhn & Co, and Schroster & soodman, Becht, At wholesale by C. ———— —Two very hardlooking women were picked up on Douglas strect last night by the polico and given lodgings at the headquarters, One of them was making o great big howl about having been robbad of & watch and 50, They claim to be from Dos Moines, Insign 1. W. Sutphen of the United States navy, who has so ubly represented Omaha and Nebraska at the United States naval academy, left yesterday for New Jersey to visit his sister, Mrs, Dr, Simms. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUI' FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREFARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co Chicago, il 8t. Louil waxens or Dr.Price’s Croam Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dy Flop Yenst, TOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, OMAHA INSTITUTE - O - FOR TILE TREATNENY OF ALL CiRonIC AHD SuRaiCAL DISEASES, The largest Medical institute West of i88i581pp . f patients. The or'th 1 to ling L wided experienco ha £po Bar:skin and b 1 W 1. . PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN e 4119 Laaw 4dids OVERWHELMING SUCCESS ~---AND gL g — - R — ; Still Continues At the Misfit Clothing Parlors 1119 Farnam St. The Parlors are established for the purchase and sale of Merchant Tailor Misfit and Uncalled for cloth- ing garments only, which have been left on the hands |of the tailor for various reasons, namely, by misfitting or having been ordered by the customerand not call- led for; now on special sale for what they will bring, WITHIN REASON. You can find a larger variety in styles and patterns, in cut and fabrics, than can be found in any three establishments in the country, as the ‘|stock company have had the stocks from the follow- ing branches, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicaeo, $t. Louis and San Francisco. Removed to 1119 Farnam Street, And consolidated into one stock. They comprise goods, in style and weight, suitable for any occasion or season of the year at prices which astonish the merchants in Clothing,. PA NTAT.OOINS ! $2.80, $3.15, 3.50, $3.80, $4.10, $4.60, 35, $5.40, % 85, $7.20, $7.60 and $8.00. Either pair were made by a merchant tailor for more than double the amount. PRICES TN STUITTS. $10.60, $12.40, $13.30 $14.00, $15.50, $16.40, $1'7.25 $18.50, $20.35, $23.80, $26.25.'$28.70, $29.20. $30. $31.50. $33.60 and $35.65, Which at these prices areless than the cost of material, Spring or Light Weight OVERCOATS At vour own prices. See them. No trouble to show vou through You can also be provided with a coat: a coat and vest or separate vest, if vou can be fitted at all: You are alwavs received cor- diallv and part with the same feeline if vou make a nurchase or not: at the Original and Only Misfit Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET 1119 The best talent is employed to make alterations when neces= sarv to insure a perfect fit; which is done invariably free of cost. .15, $6.- Open Freenings until 7 o'clock:, Satwrdays unti 110 p,mn, All are Invited, All are Welcome, and all Receive the Same Attention. 1119 | 1119