Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1887, Page 2

PASSENGER DEPOT AND SHHOPS They Are Practically Promised by Missouri Pacific Magnates, JAY GOULD'S VISIT TO OMAHA. He is Accompanied by Sidney Dillon, Vice Presidents Clark and Hope kins, and Other Officials— What They Said, Missouri Pacific Magnates. The Missourt Pacilic special train, which was aunounced to i m this city at 4 o'clock yesterds ternoon, pulled into the depot of the company at 6:30. It bel y Gould, President of the Missouri vific system; Sidney Dillon; 8. H. H. Clark, first vice president and general ma r; A. L. Hopkins, second vice presi L. Warner, general auditor: Kerrigan, general su- perintendent; S, H. Maliory, construction superintendent; and Howard Gould, son of Jay Gould. The train consisted of the private cars of Mr. Gould, Mr. Clark and Mr. Korrigan, drawn by engine 257, J. C. Hooton conductor, and Mike Healey en- ginoeer, When Mr. Gould and his son stepped from the train both wore white dusters and white soft hats. nicn were ordmarily attired. . The mag- nate looks but little, if any, older than he d five years ago. His hair is very elightly tinged with gray, but his figure As erect and his black eyes as bright as ever. Mr. Dillon changes but little in appearance, also. His hair is a trifle more snowy, but his cleanly shaven fuce 4s full and his bearing ¢ . Mr. Gould's son is a good looking young man, possi- bly twenty. He is about his father’s size and has many of the characteristic facial and physical appearances of the elder gentleman, The party were welcomed by Colonel Eddy, and Messrs. Gould, Hopkins, Clark and uld . were escorted to a carringe in which they were driven about the city. The first point they vis- jted was the property of the Missouri Pa- citic company at Sixteenth and Nicholas gtreets. ‘Then they were carried to the vesidence of Mr. Clark, and subsequently to the Miliard hotel. Mr. Dillon was driven by Colouel Eddy to the Millard, where he will remain for two or three days. When the gentlemen stepped to the carriages Mr. Gould had changed his white felt hat for a shining silk, and had doffed his duscer. He inspected the horses of two carriages which were drawn up to the platform together and took the vehicle to which were driven the appar ently slower but safer span. Mr. Gould, Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Ker- rigan were found at their cars last even- ang. Mr. Gould shook hands with a re- porter, made a remark to Mr. Hopkins about the latter’s ability to entertain the wvisitor and concerning himself being ed, and then withdrew. r. Hopkins was asked: *‘Have you de- cided upon the location of your passen- ger depot?” He replied: “No we have not,” and then sceing that he partially admitted that a passenger depot was to be con- ptructed, ho added: “that is, if it should be determined to build a passonger de- 4.0 Then Mr. Hopkins touched the bell at his left and as the attentive Sengambian AMme 10 Aasl for a cigar box, and as e and his visitor lit up, commenced the interviewing himself. In the course of several inquiries Mr., Ho‘:kmx, however, did permit himself to make one statement which was that the inter-stato commerce law was creatin, firont dissatisfaction in the very locali- es from which the strongest demands for it had gone. Especially was this true of Little Rock, Arkansas. = After asking what the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley was doing in northwestern Ne- braska, he asked, ‘‘what would be the use of our building into that country? Is it not already supplied?” The answer was that when' there was room for one railroad in such a rapidly developing country as northwestern Nebraska and southern Dakota,there certainly was room for two, and the question was asked im- msdmtellv “‘Does the Missouri Pacific contemplat & constructing a line into that section?” “I'm sure I don’t know," blandly re- plied Mr. Hopkins. “With a passenger depotas a presumed cortainty of the near future, where is it to be located Mr. Hopkins—"I don’t know which of the possible locations will be decided upon. One is the proverty on Sixteonth ptreet, which is very nice. Another is on the block ncross the street from this ’iapot ‘(the Chicago, St. Puul, Minneapo- is & Omaha); and a third is to combine With the company just mentioned in the construction of a union depot."’ Then Mr. Hopkins suddenly recovered himself from the train of talking instead of questioning and launched forth into a geries of conundrums concerning the purpose of the Milwaukee; whether 1t was probable that that road would come nto Omaha direct; how much dispanty here was in the size of Council Bluffs and this city, and other topics of interest to bim, until Col. Eddy’s prophesy that,'be- fore you get anything out of ]Yopki s he will know the name of every subscriber of the Bek and the salary you geta week,” seemed about to come true. Pa- tience has 1ts reward, however, and finally Mr. Hopkins was again roped and tied down to this questiont *“*Will your company build machine shops here?” He veplied: “Yes; it will be necessary to erect some shops here, for between Seda- Yia and this point we have no shops at all for repair or other purposes.” “Where will you put them?” was asked. “*Ah, that is something I can’t tell you, nd I really don't suppose any one can. ut they will be constructe Ymm is lit- tle doubt concerning that. The round- house which was burned will also be re- built, but not until the dirt which is to be taken from the Sixteenth street property can be filled in there.” _*'Is work to commence at once on cut- hu&down the Sixteenth street property " “Yes sir.” *'Is that not really an incident of the erection of a depot there?’ “I couldn’t tell you that. In fact, 1 don't believe it is settled. Much will de- md upon Mr. Clark’s opinions. Mr. ‘lark has lived here so long that he is far Detter able to judge than anyone else.” _At this junction Mr. Hopkins again side-tracked and told a little incident eonnected with a walk he and Mr. Gould took to Farnam street in tne early part of the eyening. They found a book- store with some dificulty, and asked for Ici({'llllp. One was given them when Mr. Gould said “We want two."” The dealer apologized, und confessed that that one was the last he had in the store, adding by way of explanation: **There is such a demand for them, you know?" Mr. Gould then asked: “Isithis a late one! The man of books lovked at 1t nd replied: “Not very, I'm serry to say; t is eight days old.” ‘T'he incident, re- marked Mr. Hopkins, pleased Mr. Gould sonsiderably. GENERAL MANAGER CLARK TALKS, r.8. K. R Clark, general manage resident, was found at his =e=aet, 2o affably THURSDAY. APRIL The other gentle-* accorded a brief interyiew. He said, in response to qrestions: “Shops will be construeted, 1 believe, ntday. I think you may feel ay that.” Where, I cannot now icate. A passenger depot will be erected, I think, at the intersection of Sixteenth and Nicholas streets. [ favor t 1 tion and & it to be the most adyan- tageou sidered from all standpoints Assoon as a_steam shovel arrives the bank there wili be cut down. The dirt wsed in filling up our yards. 'he roundhouse will be rebuilt and will be larger than the one which was burned. “[ eannot say anything concerning an extension of the Missouri Pacitic to the north or northwest.” Mr. Gould and party will lea at 10 o'clock this morning over the Missouri *acilic for Kansas City and St. Louis, ot Lol IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS, The Ball Game Sportsmen’s T The championship season of the West- ern Lengue will be opened to-day. The first game of the Omaha club will occur to-morrow afternoon, their opponents being the Lincoln team. Games will be played between these teams on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. As to-morrow wiil be Arbor day, on account of which many of the business houses will be closed, it is expected that the opening game will be witnessed by a yery large attendance. The games will be of pecu- liar interest as they will test the merits of the home team when pitted agains the strongest team of the league. Lin- coln has spared no expense to secure & winning team and the c ns of the capital have already purchased a pole on which to fly tihe pennant of '87. Stub Bandle has signed for Omaha as good a team as could be secured for the money. The Omaha team draws less salary than an team in the league wit the hossible excention of Hastings and t. Joe. i home team can not be bettered in many respects. O’Leary has no superior in the league in the pitch- er's box, while as a batter and base run- ner he is above the rage. Henley is & good man and promises well. Harter and Krohmeyer are_strong behind the bat and good at it. The bases and out- field could not easily be placed in better hands, while every member of the nine is strong at batting and base running. The Omaha people huve reason to ex- pect » great deal of good work from their team, To-morrow — The nament, Kte. AMONG TIE SHOOTISTS. ‘The date for the meeting of the State Sportsmen’s association has been defi- nitely fixed for the week eommencing June 14, The change from June 7 was made to accommodate the sportsmen who wish to attend the tournament at Boston June 5. This date will place the Omaha tournament one week ahead of the sioux City tournament and three weeks ahead of the 1llinois meeting. THE WRESTLERS. R. N. Parshall, Colonel McLaughlin’s manager or agent, writes to Chas Moth and wants to mateh him against Farley at Daluth, [t ishoped that the match will be made. As the warm weather ap- vroaches Moth will tind the atmosphere of Duluth more congenial than Omaha, *‘Henever will be missed.”” A MEMORABLE EVEN Institution of a New Pythian Lodge in this City. Last night was a memorable one in the annals of local Pythianism. The oceas- ion was the institution of Orecole Lodge No. 76, Knights of Pythias. The lodge was organized principally through the efforts of Sir Knight Harry Merriam, with a membership of over 100. It was in- stituted according to the solemn rites of Pythianism by District Deputy Grand Chancellor J. E. Smith, assisted by offi- cers and members of Nebraska lodge and the officers of other lodges of the city. ‘The officers elected were as follows: Harry Merriam, past chancellor; L. A. Merriam, M. D., chancellor commnander; E. Kerr, vice chancellor; Ewing Brown, M. D., prelate; Arthur J. Howe, master of exchequer; F. W. Melcher, master of finance; T, H. Smith, keeper o records and seals; E.1). VanCourt, mas- ter at arms; John M. Tanner, inner guard; Samuel Finlayson, outer guard. Following the institution of the lodge came a banquet at the St. Cloud cafe. Two hundred covers were spread, and tempting wines and sparkling liquids satiated the wants of the guests. Toasts and speech making were indulged in until a late hour this morning. Orecole Lodge, so auspiciously inaugur- ated last night, starts out with a member- ship of 200, s is the lurgest charter membership ever attained b{ any lodge 1n this state, at the period of its institu- tion. The new lodge comprises within the ranks of its charter membership many of the prominent business and profes- sional men of O maha. DRUGGISTS ORGANIZING r Mutual Protection and to Receive Visiting Pharmacists, On May 10th the Nebraska State Phar- maceutical association will open its an- nual convention in this city, and remain in session two or three days, concluding with a grand ball. For the purpose of giving the delegates an avpro- priate reception, the local druggists met last night over Leslie & Leslie's on Sixteenth street and agreed to form a home association to effect this purpose and at the same time to act in concert with the state organization. The meecting wasQlargely attended d harmonious, and & committee consisting of Messrs Kuhn, Fuller and Becht were appomted to draw up a constitution and submit the same at a meeting to be held next Friday at Kinsley's drug store on Farnam street. At that meeting a list of oflicers of the association \vll%b\! selected, e AL PEOPLE'S THEATRE, Another packed house greoted How- worth’s Hibernica last night proving that tho company hus caught on. To. night there will be an entire change of specialties, songs, ete. Those who have not seen the views exhibited by this com- pany in their panorama should not fail to do so. ————— Brevitios, Sidney Dillon is at the Millard, The revenue collections yesterday amounted to §9,173.74. A limited number of drunks graced the police station this morning, W. H. Carter commenced suit in the county court yesterday against W. H, Motter for §111 on account of goods sold and delivered. A closed door meeting of parachute republicans, headed by the editor of the Douglas street organ, was held at the Millard hotel last evening. . Mr and Mrs, C. J. Cragin, and Mr. G. W. Thompson of Philadeiphia, and H. G. Lapham and wife, and Miss Annette Vaul, of New York, are among the prom- inent arrivals in the city last evening. Messrs. Wicker, McCullough and Wil- son, Chicago & Northwestern representa- tives, will arrive in the city to-day and meet a number of lumber men who are already here. A meeting will be held this afternoon. Minnic Fisher commenced suit in the district ocourt yasterdnfiv for a_divorce from her husband, Charles Fisher, to whom she g: in November, 1884, in Omaha. Desertion s the alleged ground for the desired decree. SEEKING STRENGTH IN UNION The Freight Bureau to Bo Absorbed by the Board of Trade. THE NEWS FROM SOUTH OMAHA. Political Meetings—The Paper-Hang- ers—A New K. of dge—Lits tle Blazes—Civil Service— Other Local News,: The Board of Trade. A half hundred members of the board of trade waded around through the sandy walks and climbed up half finished stairways to the banquet room of the new chamber of commerce, where a meeting of the board was held yesterday evening. The principal business before the board was the proposed union of the freight bu- reau and the board of trade. Messrs. C. S. Chase and T. C. Brunner,of the special committee, appointed to take stevs look- ing to a union of the Omaha Freignt bu- reau and the board of trade, reported that they had not been ablo to effect any suitable plan for the union and recom- mended organized cooperation for the city’s interest between the bureau and the board, leaving the details of the working methods of such cooperation to the executive committees of the two bodies. Mr. Gibbon presented a second report, which he said had been agreed upon by the joint committees of the board of trade and the Omaha Freight bureau. His re- port set forth the imperative need of a freight bureau for the protection of the interests of Omaha jobbers and shippers, but also contained the statement that many of the members have announced that they will no longer contribute to the maintainance of the bureau, the benefits of which acerue to the eity at large and not to the individual contributors. The re- port recommended the adoption of the following resolutions: Resolved, That this board of trade do lereby create a freight bureau, which shall ba known as the Freight Burcau of the Omaha board of trade. Resolved, That merchants, shippers and business men venerally, of our eity, who are not connected with ‘the Omaha’ board of trade, may afliliate with its freizht bureau on compliance with the rules and regulations hereinafter provided for, Resoived, That a committea of five be ap- pointed to draft rules and rezulations for the government of the freight bureau and report the same at a special meeting of the board, and that the committee report for acceptance the name of some competent person to ofti- ciate as commissioner ot the freight bureau hereby established. After some discussion, on motion of Mr. Rosewater, the report made by the board of trade committee was placed on filo and the recommendation made by Mr. Gibbon taken up for consideration. Mr. ‘Gibbon explained that it was the plan of the joint committee to have the old freight bureau wiped out and that the Omaha board of trade taking more vigorous action on the board of transpor- tation, Mr. Iler thought that the question of correcting transportation abuses belongs to the board of trade and that there would be strength in the union of the two bodies. Mr. Martin said that immediate action should be taken as more of the strength of the freight bureau can be secured now than at a later date, Mr. Adolf Meyer moved that the board of trade organize a freight bureau to be controlled by the board of trade, and that a committee of tive be appointed to draft rules and regulations governing the body, the committee to reporton next Thursday evening. Mr. C. E. Chase offerd an amendment that the rcport of the committee of the board be taken from the tile and adopted. The amendment was lost. Mr. Rosewater said that action on the matter could not be safely postponed. Omanha is in the same position that all of the western eitics are, and must have an organization that will present the united strength of the merchants of Omaha t wrestlo with the problems of freizht bu- reau. The motion of Mr. Meyer was adonted, and the following members appointed as the committee: Adolph Meyer, W. A, L. (iibbon, Euclid Mar Wake- field and P. E. Iler. A letter from P, S. Shellabarger & Co., Dacatur, 111, making a proposition for the location of a flouring mill in Omaha was presented by the committee on man- ufactures, with the recommendation that Mr. Shellabarger bo encouraged o visit Omaha and expressing the opinion that a stock company could be_ecasily secured for the starting of a first class man. Mr, John T. Clarke stated that he would do- note trackage property for the location of the mill. The secretary was instructed to inform Mr. Shellabarger of the sense of the meeting. A number of letters relative to the road to the northwest were referred to the committee on ways and means with in- structions to waitupon Mr. Gould, who is {n the city and place the matter befere him, SOUTH OMAHA. Something About This City's Booming Neighbor. The arrival of summer weather has had a very stimulating effect upon South Omaha. The little village on the south is experienemg a genuine business and building boom. The location of the new packing houses und other houses which must of necessity follow them here, has strengthened public confidence in the town, and capitalists are investing their money more freely. The number of la- boring men employed at the packing houses is constansly increasing and there is accordingly a growing demand for TENEMENT HOUSES, Although a good many houses have been built during the past three months the demand is increasing much ter than houses. A gentleman, last week, com- pleted a house and advertised it for rent, and before two aays had passed had re- cewved over fifty applications from par- ties desiring to rent it. Houses that cost in building from tiye to eight hundred «dollars rent all fthe way from $12 to $18 er month, Besides a ‘great many small ouses and cottages there are & good many LARGE BUILDINGS in the course of ercction. C. M. Hunt wi build a brick block 60x60, three stories high. Sloan & Saxe are at w upon a two story frame building 60x60 just east of their present store building,” They will move the post- office into the small building between the two, Mr. Damon has just completed a frame store bumlding "22x70 feet. Two other store buildings, 22x60 each, two stories, have just been completea, Mr, Persons, of the firm of Persons & Rich- art, is just commencing a dwelling house to cost $1.500. STRERT GRADING. There is some talk ot grading N, street, the principal business thoroughfare at once. The grade has been established and calls for a cut of 8 to 10 feet on thy hill at the corner of Bellvue avenue, and a fill of five or six feet at the lower end of the street, The Brick and Terra Cotta compan which has located a short distance sout of the town is getting things in shape to begin operations. BLICAN RALLIES, - ol Meetings in Several Warids Last Evens ing—Preliminary Preparations. Several enthusistic republican ward meetings wero held last evening. Fifth Ward Republicans, The Fifth ward republicans assembled 200 strong in the store at the corner of Webster and Sixteenth strects last even- ing. Rev. K. Copelapd was elected chai muan. The meeting. decided to not ex- press a preference hetween Mr. Couns- man and Mr. Trott as candidates for councilman at large, but unanimously adopted motion “recommending that one of these genttomen should be placed in nomination by the primary on Friday, A motion made that the deleg to be chosen at the primary should be in- structed to support Mr r in the convention, but it was withdrawn. T'he following gentlemen were nomi- nated as candidates for delegates end they will x\]vl)our on one of the tic be presented at the primary to- Henry Dunn, Ed. Taylor, George Elliott, Chatles Ckeney, J. J. Brown, Ed, Parma- lee, Peter Muller. Eighth Ward Eepublicans, The republicans of the Eighth ward were called to meet at Wollls hall, on Cuming street, last night, but gave way to a meeting of a K. of L. assembly and adjourned to Pruyn’s barn, on [zard street. C. K. Coutant was chosen presi- t and John Grove secretary .M, Kitchen was named as ward councilman and the delegates instructed to vote for Leavitt Burnham for councilman at large. The following delegates were named: J. B. West, J. H. McConnell, € K. Coutant, Peter Peterso ames Bloc J. W. McCune and Peter 8. Boien, The Beventh Ward Meeoting. The republicans of the Seventh ward met last evening at Qu: s School hou About two hund ersons were present. After the meeting had been called to order by Chairman J. W. Eller, the republicans procecded to sign the roll as members of the club. Fifty- five names were adi to the list, The temporary organization was made permanent, and a committee of three was appointed on by-laws and constitu- The committee is composed of A S. Wiggins, Mike Lee and P J. Qualey, On motion the mecting adjourned until this evening to meet at the hall in Han- scom park. The mecting was perfectly harmouious. MAKE SU YOUR VOTk. Where Qualified Voters May Register for Election Day. In all the wards of this city, the regis- trars of election will sit this morn- ing at 11 o’clock, for the regis tration of qualified voter They will _continue to it each day thereafter, except Sunday., from 11 o’clock in the morning until 7 o'clock in the evening until Monday evening, May 2. It will be necessary for all qualified voters to attend and sce that their names are properly registered, be- cause an entire new registration list is to be made under the new law, The names of the registrars ani the places of regis- tration in each ward are as follows: FIRST WARD. First district—Johun Hannon, U. P, hotel, Tenth and Joues strects; Second district— Alfred Virey, 1119 South Sixth street; Third di: ry Ehrenpfort, 1728 South Elev SECOND WAKD. First district —JamesDonnelly, sr., northwest corner Sixtecnth and Williams Second district—John M. Arnout, northeast corner teenth and Vinton streets. THIRD WARD. First district—Frank ~W. Solon, 123 North Tenth street; Second district— Isaac Rubin, 520 South Tenth street. FOURTH WARD. First district—D. E. Keyes, northwest corner teenth and Capitol avenue; Second district—James Carpenter, northwest corner Fifteenth and Howard streets. FIFTH WARD. First district—H. B. Whitehouse, 702 North Sixteenth; Second district—Chas. Welkins, 1020 North Sixteenth street. SIXTH WARD. First District—0. C. Ludlow, northwest corner, Grace and Twenty-fourth streets; Second district, John F. Page, at A. Ben- bendick's, State street, east of Fort Omaha, H WARD, First Di corge L. Dennis, 1234 Twenty-ninth avenue; Second district, Gilberi Blue, Twenty-ninth and Dupont stree TH WARD, First Di 'nomas F. McNamee, 2017 Cuming street; Second district, John Carr, northwest corner Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets NINTH WARD, First District—Clgar J. Johnson, 2822 Farnam street; ond district, William Stein's grocery, Lowe avenue and Ham- ilton streot. The Paper-Hangers. There are no new developments in the stand taken by the Omaha paper-hangers for increased pay. The representatives of that organization insist that their de- mands are just and say they will adhere to their schedule rates. As evidence of the fairness of their position they cite by nparison the schedule of the Kansas Jity association, It must be admitted t while the demands of the Omahans o ut first somewhat startling they © most fayorably with the price in the boasted Missouri town, - being for every branch of work save plain paper derably cheaper. For plain paper the Omaha hangers ask 18 cents, while those of Kansas City re ceived 15 cents per roll, one edge trim- med, The Kansas City schedule puts the Sunday work subject to agreement and makes their price list_subject to 20 p cent discount. Sull, in the whole, it is fair to say that the demands of the Omaha men_are much more moderate than those of their Missouri brethren, Had to Marry Her. Yeaterday morning Charlos E. Kendig commenced suit for divorce from his wife Isabel. Heclaimshe was married to her n 1885, having been previously acquainted with her 'brother, Edward Long, and traveled with both him and the ter in the west. While they were crossing the prairie on thelr way to Plum Creck the brother Long commanded Kendig to marry his sister under penalty of death. He fur ther threatened fthat if when they renched Plum Créek the marriage did not take place he would shook Kendig in his boots, Under fear of the threat, Kendig states he marri Long's sister, He further states that he took the tirst train east on Union Pac fie, leaving both Long and his wife bohind. Since that time, he has not seen his wife, and-never would have married her, as she was, he claims, a woman of bad re- pute, unless he feared his ife was in danger. He now asks to be divoiced from the woman in question, — - Licensed to Wed. Judge McCulloch issued marriage licenses yesterday to the following par ties: Name, Residence. Age { (imrf Andres...... Omaha, 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Wactel..Omaha, Frank Hunebaugh. Barbara Walbb. § Albert Hoffman.. { Mary Pycha. ... William R. Scott, Burton, Kan Etta M. Chamberlan ».Chicago, 111 . 21 REAL ESTATE. ‘Cransfers Filod April 10, 1887, W L Selby et g g lot Thik 4 South Omaha, w d P Fred G Keteham to Theophil lot 7 blk 4, & Selby’s add 1o s Hilton, Rush & Selby's add to South Omiha, w d. " Christopher C Cary g 4 bIk I8, Central park, w d, Jacob €' Denise and wife t Second St. Mary's Aver gational ChurchSocioty portion of lots 35 and A, lying south of the north 06 fe w o ceeers Herman Kountze a tine Brown, lot: blk 14, Kountze Herman Kountze ( wifo to Clemen- and 3 blk 15, ot 1 plneo, w d ; nd witeto Clemen- b < Sand 9 blk 23, K¢ tz0's place, w o ..o John B Hodge and wife to Jennie M Stiohn, lot S bk 3, Dwight & Lyman’ mpton and wite to Fred Sonnenschein, lots 14, 15, 16 and 17, Kempton Heiglits, w...... : ilbert M Hitehcoek and wife to Ts: Vaniiorn, lot 10 bik 1, Hitcheoek's First add,wd . .. g8 . Vanitlorn and * ‘wife fo Hess, lot 10 blk 1, Hiteheock's WAHIW A rivais a e i 5 Minerva A Briggs o’ Amelia ¢ Leighton, west 50 feet of east 101 feetof lots 13 and 14 bik thorne, w d . o Dallow, lot 1blk 8, S I Roger’s add, City of Omaha toJohn Merritt, 14 by # feet, beginning at se corner of lot T A T T 4 Caspor B’ Yost ‘and " w Morse et al, lot 8 blk e.. 1'!:!(Px|h|"|" Keteham and husqb LV Morse et al, lot 47, Auburn Hill, wd, City of Omanato Thomas C Brunner, 14 by 152 feet beginnine at sonth- west blk .Omaha qc 4 . Henry 1L Chamber! MeCuliock, lot 15 blk nklin. 1 Whitney and Joseph Garneau Jr, lots 7 and 8 blk Lw d. St J I Hun , trustee, to Lottie A Cochran, lot 2 blk 17, Bedtord place, Mary K Gilli Anng Reed, south Tiees’ place,w d Charles W i Jolin Dahlve roer of lot to_James ‘i Kilby place, and o ot of lot 2 o 4 o I lot 15 blk 4 nand w! 5 al, lot 14 Dbik 4, 5 DIk South Omaha, w d Millie Sobstker and husba H Little, lot 9 blk 2, Rush & Se add to South Omaha, w d.....ooouees I 1o John Tidemann, 2,Campbell’s add,wd ..., John H Erck to Henry P'eters,lot 9 blk 13, Park Forest, w d John Il ~Erck to Heinri ¥ Stroinski, lot 10 blk 15, Park Forest, to William Kr Barbara F I3a g, nig of west 140 feet ot lot 14, Kountze's Second add. q Y Cliarles I Bauer Krug, nig of west 140 feet of lot 14, Kountzo's Second add, wd...... .. 4 S Guild to toratio Adais, lots , Torrace add, wd.......... Franeis M Lane and_husband ‘to Nat Brown, lot 14, Smith park, w d.. 3 B French and wife to nnth, lots 9,10 11 and 12 blK 13,Cen- tral park, wd.. sllen M Dayis to Joseph K Diotrick, lot 20,Clark place,w d A S Billings and wife fo Samuel Jacobs. north 59 feet of lot 11 blk 3, J 1 Redick’s subdivision, w d.... Thomas Brennan to. Lottie £ White, lot 19 blk 2, Washington Hill, L Thompson, north 60 feet of sub- lots 15"and 10 lot 3 Capitol add, Augustus Kountzo and wite to Joi Prohuska, lot 14 blk 5, Kountze's 3rd add,wd... Martin Svacina and wife to n! lot 14, blk 5, Kountze' Frank Koutny and ‘wifc to'Jos Patac, nig ot 14 blk 5, Kountae's Grd add, Anne E S Dandy and husband to Philip Handschub, 51-3 acres in 9-15- Charles W Lyman and wife to Peter Head et al, lots 1 and 2 blk 4, Lyman place, w Charles W Vollme Lyman and wife to Chae lot 10 blk 6, Lyman plac N B Hours to Jas W Fagen, lot 5 Burr Oak add, w d... George Warren Suith to Lewis S Reed, north 55 feet of south f lot1 blk 12, q ¢. . Building Permits. Superintendent Whitlock desires to call the attention of all contemplating build- ng this season to the fact that it is nec- essary to secure & building permit. The increase of the city limits has brought within the city a large number of resi- dents who have not been required to comply with the building ordinance. The permits issued yesterday were as follow: 8. Ahlstrand, 1% story frame dwelling, ‘Oak and Fitth'streets......:.........8 X. Fraiser, 1 story franio cotinie, t near Thirtieth street. Edson, § story brick tenement, Zighteenth and Davenport strects Joskalek, brick basemen ing, 116 South Twenty-ei €. M Weir, 1 story fr ‘George nenr Eureka street. 4 Owen Tior, rn and addition to dwelling, 2023 North Twenty- M. W. Swan, framo residence, Binney near Ninicenth street...... T, Catlin, 1 story frame addition to sto es and Thirtieth streets,, Ww. R , 2 story frame addition to dwelling, 1428 north Seventeenth arker near c, R i 50 south ‘Iwonty-ninth street.... 5 Hartman & Gibson and ing- ton, two-story frame_block of stores and flats, 1215-15-17-19 South Six- teonth......... o s Thomas Morris, one-story frame cot- tage, Hickory and Twenty-fourth, €. Oreutt, frame barn, Clark's addi- tion ... o August Berzreen, cottage, Sevente B. Bierback, two oftice building, teenth street....... . A, Waketield, two-story frame oftice, one-story frame warehouse and shelter shed, hteenth be- tween Miaml and Pierce, ... ... M. F. Martin, two-story frame dwell- ing, Fourteenth and Pier aeseens M. F. Martin, liton to warehouse, Howard and_ Nineteenth.. “Trinity eathedral. two-story and "attic brick and stone rectory, Kighteenth and Capital ave . one-stof nthi and Doreas. . ry brick barn and 315 South Four- Twenty perm e SENTIMENTAL DRINKS, A Man of Power, Full of Beautiful Sentiments Concerning Mixed Drinks. New York Sun: Billy, the dandy Nas- SHU stfvus viscatien, 108y GG R neat as i pinin his snow-white aprons and scintiilating diamond stud, was standing in statuesque repose behind the polished mahogany bar one day last week, when three young bloods, with bell- crowned beavers of matchless sheen and silver-headed canes of ultra fashionable immensity, walked in. ““Three Adonis cocktails, please" ex- claimed the leader of the procession, leaning languidly agaiost the mahogany il Three which?" said Billy, straighten- ing out with a look of scarching inquiry at the faces of his new customers. “'Adonis coktails, Isaid," replied the first dude, knitting his eyebrows, “Certainly sir,’ briskly retorted Billy as ho reached for the silver drink stingor. “1didn't eateh tho first name. 1 beg pardon,' He <ling some white of e into a gob- let from a gluss bottle deftly, dumped sonie sugar on the top of that, poured in an installment of lemon juice, then a lib- | topped | cral flood of Ol Tom gin, the mixture off with a dose of vermouth and stomach bitters, Then he packed ss full to the brim with cracked poed the siiver miser over the top o and shook 1t with both hands, for and fine bracer and appetizer that, gentlemen,” he said, as he poured the cool mixture into three cocktal glasses with an cary swing of his hand. There enough of the drink to just fill the es and no more. The dudes v lips, planked down fif- oh, and’ wafted themselves quictly out. *‘What on earth ian Adoms cocktail?™ asked a reporter who had watched the incident, “Blessed if [ know,' smd Billy, with an nir of perfeet frankness; *‘but wouldn't be much of a tender if 1 let any customer bluff me ol with a new- fangled name. 1 gave them what I alw: have known as a turf club cock- tail, and it snited, The first principle of good bartending is to know how to make everything on earth in the drink line, no matter whether you have ever heard of it before or not.” “By the way, how do bartenders learn their trade thereporter asked. “Isn't there g W “No school, ished some frail wineglasses with a towel and a touch of marvellous speed and deli . “No school ‘but the great, great school of expericnce. A young fellow gets seized with the ambition to mix delightful beverages, just asan artist is inspired by his inborn soul to paint. Genius ealls the true bariender to his art, and he jumps in behind the first bar that presents a vacaney. and then keeps his eyes open and studies the the regular tender, It about one d. prove whetl chump or has the material for o tul drink slinger in him, If he is he 1s all thumbs, and breaks mors ware in a day than can be paid for by the sales of a woek, unless his impetuosity curbed in time. “IE he's got the right sort of mate he watches the accomplished ceper monkey around with the fluids with artistic ease, and tries to do the same thing himself, figuring out in tis mind just tow much o this pleas liquid xed with that much of s ilerating fluid, and combining mixture that finds 1ts path way straight to that mysterious bourne happily known as the right spot. Prac- tice will enable him to do this. If the would-be artist watches earefully the ex- pression of each customer’s face, and naively slides in a polite inquiry of, ‘1s that the way you like 1t, sir?’ or, *Was that sweet enough?’ he ean easily secure tips that will tell him when he has struck the right recipe for the stimulant, In six months he will have mastered all the nice mysteries of the science of the agreeable combination of liquids, and he has risen from the dull level of the commonplace, where the appientice always begins, to the high plane of the complete bartender. Then e can go forth into the world as- sured that he has the power to make countless thousands happy.” ‘“Then thatis all there is to it, is 1t#” the reporter asked, as Billy's voice died away n e soft cadence, and he stowed a fresh clove 1n his month to avor a very fine punch of hot Jamaica that he had shared with the seribe. “Yes, that's all,”” Billy replied slowly, ‘‘excepting that the genius of the art after it 1s learned, will apply himselt to inventing new combinations for the com- fort of the inner man. For exampls he added, as he picl three of the flat- bottomed glasses that resemble trun- cated crystal counes tarned upside down, **her ething entirely new, that is a little thing of my own, that I am a little proud of. I'll mix one for you, another for the boss, and one for myself. He packed the the three gl es choek full of cracked 1ce with a silver 1ce trowel, and placed them one on top of the other on the bar in a towering pile that glinted picturesquely in the gas. light.” The weight of theice held them steady, while he introduced 1nto a big goblet some sugar, lemon juice, bitters, white of egg, and Old Tom gin, 1 a cap: tivating combination. He shook the gob- let up quite a while with the silver mixer, and then with his disengaged hand took the little tower of and ice on the bar apert, and tossed the ice into the cooler under the bar. hen he drained equal proportions of the liquid mixture into the glasses, which had been cooled by the packed icc, and then pro- jected seltzer water into each glass from a fre iphon bottle. A snowy foam rose to the rim of each glass as ‘the seltzer was driven into it. Billy balanced the first glass on his hand, and held it out to the reporter. “Instantly, if you please!” he ox- claimed. “Drink her down while the foam is flying gayly.” It was as dehicious a beverage as the reporter had ever tasted. “B) Billy, what do you call your new wr “That, sir,” said Billy, with unmistak- able pride, ‘'is ‘the Nassau fizz ot an ice- berg.' I would patent the idea if I could only get an assurance that the patent of- fice clerks would let me mix one, and not make a dash for it before I could get the chance to specify its new and ing architecture, as it were, so to speak. ‘The reporter offered to pay for the 1ce- berg, but Billy spurned the silver with a soft and lovely smile. RED STAR COUGH GUIRE PROMPT, SAFE, SURE. NO DANGER. Dost Eficient for Bronchitis, Xenla, Ohlo. T can_cordially endorse the Ked Star Cough Curo as & most efctent medicine for cases like mine—Bro st dose giving relicf. A.C.WHITE, Agt.D. & T. K. R. Wonderful for Cold on the Chest-Cured 619 N. 5th §t, Philadel 'This s to eertify that I had on the chest, accompanied coughing. Idetermined to use Red Star I'lvln(lll('lu‘l‘ luv\l.ll " \l'l)")'lllurll tiwe Iwas entirely cured. 1tis wonderful, ! 3 HOWALD JAMES, Nothing Like It for 1 2725 Sacramento St., T my goveral visits to thi always i cough, b e Ly the use of y¢ T am now free from any LES BROOKS, 8K, Colds aud Sore Throat—Cured. Philudelphia, Pa. Cough! Cough! Cough!—Cured. 75 Antoino Bt., Detroit, Mic! During the past winter I huve'sullcred from & very bid cough. 1t was nothin but cou, sugh from early morning Dight, 1 s ¢ It adyised to tr “Red Star’ uvxul !‘nm th '\‘kl;xl lulylu l‘llmt fler two bottles 1 am eutirely relieved » A, K. RANSOM THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, M @Al persons VSING St Jacobw OIL or ' Red i Cingh Cure, sl by sending @ wo-cent stamp B0 & hislory of their case. receine ADVICK FRER: *JACOBS Q] |, HE GREAT GERMAN REMED' Cares Bheumatism, :nldfih Buckaahe, Nosducho, Tooibachey ""'FJ:-:.’.‘.";"““" ¥ i e T A N LEASE OF LIFE. | When one has been guflering the ago | nies of a severe attack of rheumatism neuralgia or &eiatiea, and relier com seems us if a new of life had been granted. Such have been the feclings of thousands, who, after trying physicians and numberic remedies, have used Athlophoros, and found to their great joy, that this medicine really dip cure thise diseases. At Dubuque, Towa, the droggists say, Athlophoros beats themall. We thought it would be like many other rheums medicines that have been put upon the market, sell for awnile then gradually sink out of our memory. But such is not the ease with Athlophoros, instead ot our sales diminishing they increase, and what mukes us have mo thin its fu ture mission, is that our cusiomers como 1 praise its good work in the Said one druggist to the My contidence is so great in Athlophoros that Iften s bottle wi the undersianding that if it 18 uot sat 1 refund the money. 1 hg v the money back.” J. Alebeck, 10 Ylay st Dubu- que. A, says: 'l was subjeet to fr quentattacks of inflammatory racun tism and have been nearly all ‘my lifo, at times I would be almost hielpless. When I commenced with Athlophoros T was carrying my arm in a sling, I could not move my fingers without causng me pain One evening while suffering this w. heard of Athlophoros. The next sent fora bottle. 1 was a little afraid of it at first on account of the buzzing sen- sation it eansed in my hend, but it work ed like a charm, the swelling and pain were gone, my ricumatism was gone. It is now a year and a half and I'have not suffered any since. very druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they eannot be bonght of the druggist the” Athlophoros ( Wall st., New York, will send ¢ arri paid, on receint of regulur price, which is $1 por Ilmluln for Athloohoros and 50¢ for the Pills ve noy disonses, dysponsin, in- wonknos i constipition, heudach impure Athioptioros Pills nre i unlied. And AN Diseases ansed §rovn T Thoo Cancer of the Tongue. My wito, ome three or four yeara ago, was troe bled with an _uicer on the side of her tongue near Tho Uiront, “The pain was incessant, cAnAing 104 Of ‘slcop and producing gTeAt nOrvous prostration. nying this trouble was rheun atism. d passed from the shoulders and centered 1n the wrist of one hand, qh.ulm"l‘lnlln? the use of 1t. Between the enffering of tho two, life had grown burdensome. By the use of a half dozen smalls #ized bottles of Bwift's Bpecific, she was entirely relieved and l‘llfll‘!g Kob(.lmfllnn¢r;‘l"fl; :lll‘hzndlg , and thero has been o retur: Lo, H: L. MIDDLEBROOKS. Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1886, e Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malle THR SWIPT SPECIFIO CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, T W, 23d Bt,, N. X, DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorsdo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO (;‘l!lE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite ail so_suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be_muiled FREE to ary address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an ssay on Marria, ith important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young . Address, "N DRS. 8 & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorade. 5t. Louis, Mo, 1707 Oliv t .St HFEYSTONE i MALT WHISKEY Specially Distliled for Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONICI T GENERAL DEBILITY, PERFECTS DIGESTION DR. EDW. L. WALL & of N.J., wrilea Sy ‘aitention waa called tc our K. Mait Whiske Rer ar, Drugglet, of T d 1 hinvo uned fow bottlor h far Letter effect than any your articlo i iny y fud it very satistactory. BEWARE OF IMITATIO Batila. Ta EISNER & M Sole Ageots o NDELSON 816, 318 and 320 Race 8t., Philadelphia. Pa, Goodman I)rngk(“n. Genl. Agents,Omaht « Nebraska. One Agent (Mercuant only) wanted in every town for elling four times a8 m Pu ainst any other cigar bad them in the caxe n weok. B, Drugeist, Brockport, N. ¥ WIAESS, R, W. TANSILL & CO., it ERTRNED, Arisimo: g i s PR s A