Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1887, Page 2

on.. . 13911106 1-17 hiladelphia.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0—4 Errors—Boston 13, Philadelphia 23, b Umpire—Wilson, b The American Association. etmnmmun. May 10.—The game between Incinnati and Metropolitans to-day resulted 3 follows fLincinnati......1 23005 0 1 0-12 etropolitan....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0~3 Pitchers—Mullane and Cushman, Base its—Cincinnati 17, Metropolitan 12~ Errors &-Cincinnati 3, Metropolitan 2 Umire— ennings, LOUISVILLE, May 10.—The game botween ouisville and’ Athletics to-day resulted as ollows 223220000 %3-10 00020020 1-5 and Weyhine, Base Athloties 16, F le 1, Athietics 5, Umpire CLEVELAND, May 10.—The result of 'lme vlayed by the homn am and the Brooklvns to-day is as foil; Cle d.. 0102200128 n........0 04008201 0— Base Hits—Clevelahd 18, Brooklyn % FEr- fors—Cleveland 6, Brooklyn 3. Umpire— Knicht, ST, Louis, Mav 1 —The result of to-day’s game between the St. Lows and Baltimore nines was as follows t. 1 00 00800025 altimore DEUST0 S0 0 o 2 Pitchers—Foutz and Kilroy. Base hits—St. souis 10, Baitimore 8 Errors- Louis 3, ltimore 2. Umpire—Cuthbert. ‘The zame was ealled at the eighth inning ] on account of rain. | The Northwestern League. Dis Morves, I May 10.—[Special Tele- ram to the Brk.]—Des Moines experi- ented with Hendricks,a new piteher, to-day, @nd nearly lost a game to Fau Claire in con- Bequence. Wells was called to the box In Rhe fifth inning to sawe the day, which he did, shutting off the visitors witfiout a run E.vr the rest of the game. The following is he score by innings: Des Moines......00 8 2 01 3 1 0 0-10 au Claire. 00530000 0-8 LA Crosse, Wis,, May 20.--The game fo-day between Lacrosse and Duluth re- | Bulted as follows: La Crosse, 17; Duluth, 7. : Waftings From Wahoo. B Waroo, Neb,, May 10,—[Correspondence ©f the Ber.|—At last night's meeting of the hool board the teaching toree was increased rom ten to twelve, the salary of the princl- pal raised from $100 per month to 81,000 for | mine months, and a full corps of instructors ¥ elected for the ensuing year. There were gwenty-three applicants for the principalship, | but the position was unanimously tendered 8o Prof. . Thrailkill, the present principal, who was not au applicant. Having made @arrangements to take up the study of law, ho | efused and W. D. Guttery, of Ann Arbor, a8 then selected for the prinelpalship with he following corps of efficient assistants: ra. W. D, Guttery, Mrs. D. N. Smith, Mrs, illiams, Mrs. Zingre, Miss Millie Peoples, i8s Jennle Jessens, Miss Leo Riddle, Miss annle Alexander, Miss Abbie Atkin- on, Miss Daisy Reese, and Miss Addie An- erson. ‘The schools are in a very prosperous con- 01 n. Ben Liddle, a toush of Ceresco, was ar- ted fast night for the burning of his store uilding at Ithaca two years ago. The build- g was burned under suspiclous elrcum- tances and it i3 now asserted that he burned he building himself for the insurance. He zn;]m in jail awaiting a preliminary exam- ation, E. K. Lyle, I. H. Dorsey and Frank Strat- n, three of Wahoo's leading capitalists, ave formed a syndicate for the erection of | » [p 850,000 broom factory at this place and have | ready sent for the machinerv and will uild extensive warehouses, ete, The factory hen running at full capacity will employ 00 men, Jansa & Ficemy are erecting a two-story rick Dblock for business occupation on roadway. The building is being pushed ward completion as rapidly as possible, #nd will be ready for occupaney by July 1. In a drive ovér the city yesterday your rrespondent found there are nearly 100 sidences in process of erection, and ever, echanic is busy, with a great deal of me :l.e:&iuwnmnx the time when they can Fremont's Big Project. FREMONT, Neb., May 10.—|Special to the EE.|—The new pork packing, stock yards #nd belt railway project has now been fully g\nnlud. The articles of incorporation hich have been adopted and filed designate &he company as “The Fremont Stock Yards pnd Land Company.” The board of direct- T8 which have just been elected are as fol- lows: Hon. George W. E. Dorsey, D. Richards. L. M. Keene, Fred oyor, L. P. Larson, H. ‘Tuhrman, 1. W. Bowen. J. F. Hansen, all fit this city, and Colonel J. Van Daventer, of linton, Ia. These directors, at a meeting eld Iast evening, elected officers of the com- ny as follows: L. D. Richards, presiden lon, W. E. Dorsey, vice presiden . W. Bowen, secretary; L. M. Keene surer. ‘The' company has' determined begin at once a survey for the location of @ belt line of mllw-{ through the fifteen undred acre tract of land they have bought hich lies between the city and the river. e building of the road will be the first ing done, when work on the stock yards ind pmklms houses will go rapidly forward, d everything will be completed for active l:k‘ultlmooueulnx of the packing season all. Another Big Mining Deal. | Rarm City, Dak.,, May 10.--[Special Tel- . L’nm tothe BEE.] Another large mining 1 g;-l was closed Sunday afternoon. (George 3 . Chadwick, of New Youk, bought from E. 4 and M. A. Sawyerand P. and C. Johnson, Battle River mining company’s placer, ¥ unds, flumes, pipes, buildings, ete. ‘The A Etmrty includes a large number of hill and 4 b leh p'acers and eleven wiles of flumes. he consideration named in the deed is I.lwo. A bigsale of tin property is on the ) b . His Malady Returned. E Arxsworti, Neb, May 10.—[Spacial to 3 e Bee. |—H. M. Roberts, who but a short 3 mesince was discharged from tho insane 3 lum, was yesterday seized with his old fi{luly and became wild and unmanageable. F @ was adjudyed insane by the proper uthorities and will be removed to the asylum once. S Militia Officers FElected. . FREMONT, Neb,, May 10.—[Special to the EE.]—Company I, Nebraska Natjonal - uards, last night elected John Mahoney, Ko five years a soldier in the standing army, tain of umcomp:ny. Frank H. Fowler ‘a8 promoted to first lleutenant and Eugene ers to second lieutenant. Company E olds the badge for the best drilled company the reximent. > — ‘ Quarreled About a Woman. PALMYRA, Neb., May 10.—Miles McAleer ' lnid up with severe knife wounds, inflicted )y James Blanchard, Miles provoked a Quarrel, about a woman, Sunday, and being ore than & mateh for Blanchard in a knock* lown fight, the latter drew a knife and carved in self-defense. Miles was severely gut about the hands and legs. i Too Much Love. Yong, Neb., May 10.—Miss Rena Shafer, @ love forsaken maiden, attempted toshoot a ole through her heart late Sunday night. he came within a few Inches of the bull's- @ye. ‘The chances of life or deatn are about equal. P Steamship Arrivals. PorrsMouTH, May 10.—[Special Telegram fo the Bek.]—Arriyed—The Nederland, from " JPhiladelphia for Antwerp. HAMBURG, May 10.—Arrived—The Ham- nia, from New York. .gl:l:’v YoRK, May 10.—Arrived—The Eider, Bremen. ‘The Umbria, Normandie and tic, which had been delayed outside by arrived at the pier this evening. e Panhandle Thieves Conyicted. PITTsBURG, May 10--This afternoon the ry in the case of W, T. Lavelle, a Panhan- rallroad brake man trial for mhbllng sfrelght cars, brought in a verdict of guilty. #. C. Dunlap, another of the alleged thieves, then up for trial and pleaded ity. 'l‘hfl.l of Joun taggerty 1s now ‘jilw“ will be closed to-morrow and ‘more raliroad cases will be tried until the Le term of court, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY., MAY 11 1887, THE NEW COUNCIL'S HANDS The Oity Government Passed Over to the New Administration. MAYOR BOYD'S CLOSING WORDS. Inauguration of Mayor Broatch—He Appoints a City Attorney—Last Session of the Council of 1880 and First of That of 1887, The Old and The New. It was a state occasion atthe new coun- cil chamber which was attended by all of the members of the old and new mu- nicipal legislative bodies, the city oflicials re fully two hundred interested eiti; L evening. President Bechel presided with his accustomed ease, and sixteen alder- ma.z’c chairs were hilled with sixteen out- going, remaining, and expectant city fathers, while seven othersoccupied seats in the immediate rear. All of the retiring and new oflicials were also present, As usomewhat tedious preliminary it was necessary to dispose of the remain- i iness of the outgoing council first, nd this was done with all possible alac- v. Tt will be found subscquently under its own cantion, Succeeding the busine: old council Mayor lhl? as mvited by sident Bechel to deliver any commu- ion to the council which he might desire, and he therefore presented to the council his concluding message, which is given below. Mayor Boyd’'s message was heartily applauded. A recess was then taicen until the jour- nal of the old council could be com- pleted. ession of the THE NEW COUNCIL 18 BORN. At9:45 the old council was again called to order, and the journal was approved. Councilman Daily offered a resolution of thanks to President Bechel and City Clerk Southard. President Bechel re- sponded briefly. Mayor-elect” Broatch then came for- ward and took the oath ot oftice, which was administered to him by Judge Sten- berg, As the new mayor responaed * do,” the audience broke into apy S The mayor then signed his oflicial bond, and the instrum . for 20,000, with Byron Reed and William Wallace as sureties, was approved, Mr. Dailey then said: Now Mr. Presi- dent, I move you that this council do ad- journ sine die. The motion prevailed and the council of 1886 was a memory of the past Clerk Southard in a few minutes called the new council together. Councilman Lee said: “As itisnow our duty to elect a president to preside over us for the next twenty months, I take much pleasure in presenting to f‘uu the name of Wm. F. Bechel.” Mr. Lee then ighly eulogized Mr. Bechel as an impar- tial presiding ofhcer and genial gen- tleman, No other nominations were made and Mr. Bechel was elected by a unanimous vote. Mr. Bechel said that he regarded the election on this occasion as atriple honor as it was the third time he had been thus dignified. If the past was any criterion of the future he would assure the council that he would usc his best en- du:ufi)rs to extend impartiality and justice to all. Mr, Bailey placed in nomination for city clerk Joseph B. Southard. — Mr. Southard was elected by a unanimous vote and briefly returned his thanks, Mr. iaseall presented a motion to ad- journ, but withdrew it in view of two communications from the ma T following were the communications: Appointing Morris Morrison, John H. Butler and W. H. Spaulding as praisers on land adjoining Lake streot which is taken in widening that street. Confirmed. Appointing John L. Webster as city attorney, Councilman Lee moved that this com. munication be referred to the commuttee on judiciary. Councilman Ford moved as an amend- ment that the appointment be immedi- ately confirmed. He said that all of the councilmen knew Mr. Webster as well now as they would in a week. Councilman Lee said it had been an es- tablished custom of the eouncil to refer all appointments to the judicary com- mittee and it ought not to be oyverridden. Furthermore, he did not think that to confirm an appointment of city attorney in a minute was puying proper respect to a faithful city official who, as city at- torney, had saved the city hundreds of thtfixsauds of dotlars—City Attorney Con- nell. Councilman Hascall said he thought that immediate disposal of such an ap- bointment seemed to him too hasty While he had no disposition to antago- nize the mayor, he tlluught it would be but proper to await until the council could have at least one committee meet- ing, 'he amendment was lost and the motion to refer prevailed. The oflicial bonds of city officials were prosented and ac -:-pwu. The bond of John Rush, for ci reasurer, i3 for ay, M. Toft, £200,000 with Fred W Patrick M: ng, Dennis Cunningham, Lewis 8. Reed and Michacl Donovan as' sureti Councilman Manville introduced the first ordinance of the new council, it being for the location of water hydrants at the intersections of twelve streets and in the center of Twenty-fifth street. Councilman Lee introduced a resolu- tion declaring the standing commu of the council to be those on judiciary, finance, claims, grades and grading, streets and alleys, police, public property and buildings, fire and waterworks, gas and electric lights, sidewalks and bridges, printing, sewerage, paving, curbing and guttering, viaducts and rail- ways, boulevards, ts and additions, and rules: and all committees to consist of three nembers except (upon amend- mant of Mr. Haseall) grades and grading which is to counsist of fiye members. Adopted. The council then adjourned. Proceedings of the Councll of 18886, The following communications were received and acted upon: From the Mayor—Approving ordi- nances passed at the last meeting of the council, On file. Also, appointing M. W. Kennard, H. P, Deuel and John 8, Caulficld as appraisers of property taken by the city for the ex- tension of Cass street. Contirmed. Also, appointing John B. Furay, Edwin Davis and William Anderson as apprais. ers of liko property taken for the exten- sion of Thirtcenth street. Also, appointing for appraisement of condemned property for extension of Newton street, Morris Morrison, W, A. Spaulding and B. F, Madsden. Also, appointing for appraisement of damages resulting from an alley in block 15, Hanscom place, the same appraisers. Also, for damages resulting from the change of Cass sireet grade, John B. Furay, W. A. L. Gibbon and St. A. D, Baleombe. All were confirmed. REPORTS. From the Committee on Grades and Grading: Recommending that the con- tractand bond of Stuht & Hamel for the grading of Eleventh and Fourteenth streets be approved, _Adopted. From the Same: Recommending the passage of an ordinance ordering the completion of the gradin ninth aven ound l!‘nn Adopted, From the Same Committee: Recom- mending passage of the ordinance es- tablishing the grade of an alley between Ninth and Tenth streets. Adopted. From the Committee on Boulevard and Parks: Recommending shat the eouncil advertise for bids upon sodding the grounds around Hanscom park before taking final action upon an ordinance ordering the same. Adopted. The appraisers for the property on Six teenth street, adjoing Kountze & Ruti addition, reported that the value was 30 cents a square foot. The appraisers upon lot 8, bloek 134, re- ported adversely to the offer ot B, F. Smith of 6 cents per square foot, and said it was worth now 20 cents. The appraisers on the property derived from narrowing Twenty-sccond street, between Davenport and g‘mhulmi streets, reported that the land was worth from 50 1o 30 cents per square foot. The appraisers on property derived from narrowing Webster street, re- ported the value to be 25 cents per square toot. All thege appraisement reports were adopted The chairman of the city, appraisers’ reported the bill of the two apprais companying him as 96 each. The report was adopted and the unanimous thanks of the council were tendered to Chairman Schroeder. ‘I'he report of the board of equalization was adopted. . A resolution by Mr. Schroeder refund- ing money to parties who had paid more thau the latest appraisement on Nine- teenth street property was passed. Another communication, from the agent of Sells Bros'. show, C. T, Sivalls, stating that the city license for a circus, #500, 18 prohibitory to all tent shows, and asking the council to reduce it to #2050, was referred to the committee on fire and police to be appointed. Mayor§Boyd’s Valedictory, Gentlemen of the City Coun ¢ Incom- pliance with an honored custom, and in con- formity with the law, at the close of my sec- ond term, I herewith submit a general state- ment of the situation and condition of the city in relation to its government, finances and improvements. Itis not my intention to enter into any lengthy dissertation, but in the briefest manner possible give you a synopsis of what has been accomplished dur- ing the past two years, and of the condition of city affairs at ‘the present time. Before doing so, however, allow me to congratulate you, and through you the people of the com- munity, upon the almost marvelous rapdity of the growth of Omaha, the standing it has attained in the commercial world, the general Lealthfulness of its inkabitants, and its free- dom from calamities by fire or other causes, At the commencement of my administration I found a tloating indebtedness of over $125,000, for the pavmentof which, at the election of 1885, bonds to the amount of $100,000 were voted: $103,125 were realized from the sale of said bonds, leaving still an indebtedness of over $23,000, which was paid out of the general fund. 'The treasurer’s ro- port shows a total bonded indebtedness of 31,045,950, and of this there is still in the paving fund $25,212, Contracts for paving are already let whereby this Iatter amonnt, and perhaps two or thres thousand dolla wmore, will be required for the pa ment of paving intersecti It has been the policy of the eity council and mayor at all times to keep within the limit of expendi- ture and no liability has been incurred be- yond the sum at our disposal. The financial condition of the city isin the best possible shape, its credit is high in the money centers, better to-day than ever beto While it is true there are some unpaid bi outstanding there are enouch in the spec and judgment funds together with the amount which will be reserved as purchase money for strips of streets vacated and ordered sold to adjoining property holders to wore than pay all oblizations, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. By an examination of the report of the chairman of the board of public works, it will be seen that during the past y[;mr there ¢ expended for grading $195.550; paving, §341,000, divided as follow: 00 yards of t block pavement; 17,000 yards ‘of Colo- nul!_u sandstone and 43,000 of asplialtum. or sewerage Uis sum of S126,400 was ex- pended and - for curbing and guttering 50,700, ‘T'wo viaduets over the railroad tracks were constructed (which will greatly inure to the advantaze and safety of the residents in the southern part of the city) at a cost of §118,603, Other expenditures for sidewalks, cross walks and about §4,50 on account of the city hall building will make the total for all purposes exponded during the past fiscal r $800,000. All the work done has Deon of tho most substantial character and the city has received full value for every dol- lar ot this amount, “The board of publie works is, in my opin- ion, one of the most important 'departments of the city government. Upon it rests the responsibility for the faithful performance ot all contract work, and I cannot too highly compliment its present chairman for the effi- cient manner in which he has filled the posi- tion. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. ‘The city engineer’s report will show you the kind'and magnitude of the public im- ] the substantial charagter of ttracted attention of citizBns not only of Missouri river towns but also of those of eastern cities. We have altogether four- teen and three-tourths miles of paved strects, one and a third miles of paved alleys and thirty miles of sewerage, the total cost of which exceeds the sum of two and one fourth million dollars. This, for a city that five s ag0 was without pavement or se! age, is certainly creditable to those who have beeu in the management of its affairs. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS, From the report of the superintendent of buildings, 1t will be seen that for the nine months ending March 31, 1857, there weio permits issued for the erection ot 1,256 bulld- ings at an estimated cost of about $4,000,000, Since the creation of this oflice a better class of buildings is being erected. The fees col- lected, I think, are too high, as they more than_ pay the texpenses of the office and should be reduced. ‘The working force in this deparment must be increased, temporarnily at least. There are many val- uable suggestions in this report which wiil require the attention of the next couneil. PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Our public sehools have long been the pride of our citizens and the wonder and adwmira- tion of strangers who visited us. T ex- penditure for the year 1585 was .05, ot which amount "$167,541.95 were obtained from license and fines. From the same source the present year the amount will ex- ceea §250,000, Our schools being entirely under the control of the board of eaucation, the mayor and council have but little else to do than to provide funds for their maintenance, which has always been done in the most willing and liberal manner, Indeed 1 am confident that more is spent, and will be spent, in the education of children by this eity in pm{wulnn to its population, than by any other in the United States, POLICE DEPARTMENT, Under the new charter the police depart- ment of the city will be re-oreanized and the number of men increased. The force at pres- ent consisting of forty men s entirely too small, and. under the cercumstances, the only wonder i3, that such good order has been 8s wenerally preserved. With fow exeentions the men aré intelligent and l'.n‘mhle. but as *'a stream cannot rise higher than its foun- tain head,” neither can u body of men be vigilant and efticient when controlled by ignorance and stupidity. LAW DEPARTMENT. ‘There are 157 suits now against the city, Involving the sum of £253,04542. During my term of oftice claims against the city aggre- gating the suin of $203.441.02 have been dis- o of, the city being held not liable to the extent of ono dollar, ‘The balance now remaining in the judg- ment fund is $15,193.48. This fond would have been nmllullunmz but for appro- priations made for the payment of damages awarded by m{mmn for opening streets, ete., in cases where the parties appealed and luhse&menl-ly accepted the amount of the award, ‘The city attorney has been active in pro- euring evidence in every case, and the /a w department hias been managed with signal ability and assidaity. FIRE DEPARTMENT. We have thus far revicwed the progress of our city and we now come to the report &:lll'm de) nmeml By l&ll it 'Illl,l be seen or the year ending arch 81, 1587 3?{%“‘1» '“m‘{’ mdofin depart- ex ure o) meat for all purpfl was $40.986.25, ‘The Gre department as at nna.fl organized is about a5 vmwnt:u could be, aud I ac- 2. £ d that the chief d be judge of their Ihllxllly- e supply and pressuraot water for fire purposes has not been entirely satisfactory, even in the business portion of the city, and hydrants in the vicinity ot and for some dis- tance this side of Hanscom park and also in the vicinity of Tenth and: Castellar streets are of but little avail. 'This matter will re- quire the immediate astention of the incom- fog mayor and councik. Engines will have to be used to protect surch portions of the city, orelse a system of stand pipes must be erected. While 1 found it necessary many times to disagree with the counell, T endeavored on every occasion to give plain and incontro- vertable reasons therefor, and although a majority of the members difer with me po- litically, they have in almost cvery Instance sustained my official acks, My one aim Las been tiie weliare of Omaha and 1 have the vroud satistaction of know ng that in vacating oftice I leave its affairs in the very best condition possible. Very Respeettully. JAVE: . BoyD, Mayor. P i POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSION, They Will Not Appoint the Chief Im- mediately—~Rumors. The police and fire commissioners met yesterday and qualified. In fview of the fact that Mayor-elect Broatch, who is ex-oflicio a member of the board, had not yet been inducted into office, no other business was transacted. Commissioner Hartman stated that it will be two or three days before the commission will sclect a chief ot police, Commissioner Bennett said: *‘A very important thing for us is to get a_good chicf, a good, first-class man, That's what we have got to do.” It was rumored late last evening that the question had heen asked of John Mc- Donald if he would accept sccond place om the police force. To this, the story roes, McDonald asked: “Under whom?'’ The reply was, “Butle McDonald thereupon said “*No.” Whether this was a pointer that Butler is the coming man may be judged as everyone pleases., The Paintera in Session. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the painters met at Metz hall in this city to diseuss the differences between themselves and employers. Master Workman Wm, W. Craven presided and Secretary James H. Hunt handled the minutes. When the gavel fell and the audience was seated, the sight was a splendid tribute to honest labor of America. Probably no more ntelligent, neatly dressed and orderly body of men ever assembled. The prevailing order and quict of the assemblage showed clearly that uppermost in the minds of all was the full appreciation of the situation and the determinution to meet the issues at hand in a calm, business-like, yet deter- mined manner. Some time was con- sumed in examinations by a committee, and 1t was ahout 10:15 when the master workman called to order. Mr. Craven then addressed the members with a few timely remarks. ‘o the press he re- tur the thanks of the “painters for the fairness and kindnessthey had received at its hands. In the present strike the paint- ers had made every offer’ to the employ- ers for a fair and cquitable arbitration of the differences, but in every instarce had n meet with thé pldin “Accept our ms or accept none.’’ The men who now demand an increase of wages are the onas, whoseskilled labor and artistic touch made the collosal granduer which potentates feasted thel eves upon, and monopolists enjoyed, an between them and thg public was a fra- ternal tie which warrinted them in ex- pocting its endorsement of any just and fair demand which theyi should make. He cautioned the m@mbers from doin anything which: might bé "construn wrongfully. In the present crisis the painters had, to be successful, enjoy the endorsement of the honest citizens and the confidence of the general public in their good intentions. And if their de- mands should be acceded to and they should be successful, then if they saw fit to celebrate the righting of a wrong,they could doso as loyal citizens of their growing city, and, endorsed by the law and justice loving public mareh out be- neath the folds of the stars and strip the great hanner of truth, h‘wrlfi and justice. Mr. Craven'saddress was loudly applauded. Secretary Huntreported several paint- ers still at work and the matter was re- ferred to the executive committee. A communication was presented from the master painters in which they agreed to pay 274 cents per hour for first class painters, pay paper hangers the same wages as heretofore and permitall hands, save those blacklisted, to return to work, provided the workmen should not be per- mitted to dictate whomshould and should not be employed. ‘The communication was tabled. The master workman announced that the executive committee had decided that no man should go to work and that all should to-day be called ont. The seeretary reported several applica- tions for painters to do smull jobs and the executive committee was instructed to appoint men for the work, Mr. Atwater addressed the meeting in a foew well chosen words in which he gave out considerable encouragement and suid that the principal shops in the city were willing to accede to their terms and with determination and good order the vainters would succeed. At noon the meeting took a recess and at 3 o'clock was again called to order, when a number of reports of the com- mittee were received and disposed of. The session_continued until 5 o'clock, when it adjourned until this morning at 9 o'clock. The Master Painters Make a Propo: At a mecting of the Master House Painters association last evening a resolu- tion was carried to extend tothe painters and paper hangers the following propo- sitions: Resolved, That we, the Master Paintersas- sociation of Omaba, tender to the painters and paper hanvers in this city, now on a strike, l‘\o following proposition: 1. 1f you will join or_give, us satisfactory roof that you do now belong to the organiza- ion of Knights of Labor, we will at any tirne treat with you as aregponsible body. We offer to leave the tapuole DOW exist- ing between yourselves and us to arbitra- tion, and we propose that'thie board of arbi- trators shall consist of a committee of three apvointed by vou from your own number, and a similar cmn%u appointed by and a third commit! three to be select as follows: Your comhhittes to select one, and our committee to seleet.pne, and the two men 50 selected to chogse gdhird. All three selected to be from pél s not with either your or our organization, . That pending this arbitration you re- turn to work in your respective shops. 4. That we pledge ourselves to accept and be bound by the den;;nllgnfi} said board of ar- lentified bitration. REY, President. H. RozeNzwira, Secgetary. - Army Uzder, ‘The following orders have been issued from the headquarters of the Department of the Platte: First Lieutenant Zerah W. Torrey, Sixth infantry, 18 detailed for duty on eneral recruiting service ut Fort Doug- as, Utab, in place of First Lieutenant George B. Walker, Sixth infantry, who is hereby relieved. First Lieutenant Henry P. Ray, Eighth icfantry, having reported at these head- gunru‘ s in complianee with paragraph , special order No. 02, current scries, from the headqnarters of the army, is an- nounced as acting judge advocate ot the department, with the rank of captain, C. A. Gelatte kas boen aypomted dep - uty ety comptroller by Cumptroller Goodrick NEBRASKA MEDICINE MEN. (& Mue:ing of the State Pharmacoutical Asso- | The Goodman Drug company has ciation in Omaha. hibit of surgical instruments, the Carter SPLENDID LINE OF EXHIBITS, | pls Butler Spoken of as Probable Chief ‘of Police~A Child's Death by exhib Carbolic Acid--Nearly Asphyxiated, Pharmaceutical Convention, Yesterday morning the interior of the exposition building presented an anima- ted and brilliant appearance, t with a beautiful was broken into small s pied by a miniature re wholesale drug store, while on eitherside | his emplo; were exlibits of home manufactures of | festive tire water, e was fined $1 and and foreign wines. The mimense | costs, space was pervaded by a grateful atmos- phere,in which mingled a hundrea dehght ral hundred men were z the exhibits into proper The stage den, the tloor ful perfumes. o’‘clock, when the following exhibitors | fe ) h were prepared to receive their friends: | tion since February 6, 1886, " Among the stman & Bro., Phila- & Robbins, Ne York; Alfred Wright, Rochester; Seely Manufacturing company, rark, 1 \ Co., Charles Wright & & Co., Detroit; Hoitick Food uring company, Racine; Burrough Bro Baltimore; Graham Bros., Chic ganeau & Bruner, Fremont; Co., Indianapolis; ing’ company, Burlington, Vt quoit Wine company, man, Williams & Co., Seaburg & N Fleming Bros., | Jows: William A. Gwyer vs. Mary § The loeal exhibitors will be | ing, to qui Woodman Linseed Ol company i Wilson Oil company, Car no Paint com- | James Hiland, and C. W. Kile. The vy ¢ Omaha Rubber company. | complainant avers that Anderson, who The local wholesale druggists will eX- [ is a justice of the peace, and Kile, who is hibit only 1n their stores. The executive board, consisting of the | to disposs gentlemen, th +Lincoln; J. Koenigstein, Seykora, North Bend. Wyeth & Bro., F Jo., Fred Stearns manufact- Rochester tions for memt made since the last meeting. sions of the convention were an will be held on the stage in the rear ofthe promised. scenery, where a platform for the ofli- The African Methodist Ej cers, and chairs have been placed for the | church of Oma h the act pass sion of the legis er with the board. 4 are 1,200 names so recorded and the par- \ It seems that the drug was aceidentally ties to whom they belong may secure | placed where the child could get at it. ificates by calling on the board. In the room north of the east entrance | taken the druyg was too late for human the examination of | aid, although scveral prominent physi- about twenty applicants for permission | cians were called at once. Mr. and Mrs. s. s of W. C. Lane of board consis The oflicers of the association for the present year are as follows, und most of | company’s treneh nd. ames Reed,Nebraska L. Borgquist, S ! “l'x'emunl;ll. E. Wells, Juniata; | h Secretary---Charles J. Daubach, Lin- | I'wenty-second and Mason streets, Local Secretary---N. A. Kuhn, Omaha. | although his condition is precarious. q ames Forsyth, Omaha. The loeal committee having in charge zement of the meeting consists of D. W, Saxe, C. F. Goodman, H,T. Clarke, J. A. Fuller and N. THE AFTERNOON S L At8 o'clock the druggists mat for busi- | ©f Prominent business and professional men . and enjoyed n session “bricf but | and distinguished journalists of New Eng- Kuhn. SION. by Se important busine: adJonrned until to-day. THE Magernan & Br Eastman & Bro., of Philadelphia, have an elegant assortment of perfume: Charles Wright & Co., of Detroit, have xt display of perfumes, toilet articles, te. J.M.Crombie Jo., pharmaceut polis, Ind., and Kansas display of medicines and itical compounds in charge of [ gown by his frie Lilly, manager of the we and James H. Holman, their Ne- | a testimonial from such a company of repre- representative. sson & Robbins, of New York, | A. Dana was next n charge. | such succe: al chem- | that “gentleman, — Threo rousing eheers Graham Bros. & Co., manufacturers of fine toilet soaps, have an elegant assort- | that institution that he Tl Mich., have a fine dis The Seely Manufacturing company, of Detroit, Mich., have an artistically ar- perfumery and | Twyman is in | CINCINNATI May 10. ranged’ disp toilet articles. Alfred Wright, perfumer, has an as- | grrested. sortment of toilet and handkerchi: fumes, Harry M. Goo|d is in charge. Fleming Bros., of Pittsburg, Pa., has ' metropolis yesterday. Purify Your Blood I o 2y purify the blyod, for atno other Good health depends wpon pure blood: therefare, [ Nowis the timeto pur! to keop wall, purify the blood by teking Hood's Sar- | season is the body so susceptible to benofit from no is pecullarly desikned to | medicine. The puculiar purifying and reviving qual- d through that upon il the It has specific | toexpel disense und fortify the system azainat tho organs and tissu B hrough the lun: kidneys #nd skin. It efectually al obilitated organ & pecullarity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla s that it strengthens sud builds up th it eradicates disense. 2 “I must sy Hood's Saraparilia s the besi medicine | and makes we fecl like diffe “ Tast spring | had no appotite, and the | takes it for dyspepsin, and sho derives gr Toamwors | 414 atigued e evor 85 mich, T veyan | 1rom it.* FRANK C. TULNER, Houk & Ludder No. 10 take Hood's Sarsapariils, and soon I feis as if I 1, ¥r.end stroet. Boston. d formerly done ina | [ haa sale rheum on my left arm threo yoars woek. My appetitals voracious.” Mis. M, V. BAY- | guffering terribly; it almost disabled mo from »ork ARD, Atlantic City. N. J. » N.B,~1f y6u you have made up your mind to get | esli rheum has entirely disappeared.” 1L M. MiLLY Hood's Sarsaparilla donot take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla could doasmuch In a day as | C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 801d by all druggists. 81 Six for 5. Prepared only by I 0ld by all druggists, §1; six for & Pre, i00 poscs One Dol tive. Several Omaha firms are represented white I ete., th d works an exhibit of ps Omaha Rubber company a y of rubber goods and their own manu Neilson a displ ucts, - NEWS FROM THE COURTS. bunala—A Funny Divorce Oase. hoceu- | the eharge of selling liquor to Indians, ion of | He wi . DISTRICT COURT, Sam DeNedrey has commenced a suit re instances of extreme cruelty are enun ated the failure of the defendant to pr vare the plaintifi®s meals, and also th; s & f:u:\go- “You are a round-shouldered ‘mmph:u‘k and look like a monkey;” zo; M . Ma- | ahead I will leave you, never to return. Lilly & | 1 'he petition goes on to allege that Clara Sher- | she did lo John- title 1n property the plain- sion of. rtman ys Gustave Anderson, Cum- | tiff has poss r Man- Joseph a constable, have conspired with Hiland the plaintiff of his home to t: W. C. | whicn he claims to have a clear title and Norfolk; | aguinst which he alleges the defendants . J. Se ) This com- | have no lawful claim. An injunction mittee investigated a number of applica- | upon them is asked for. Judge Wakeley which have been | jssued a restraining order against the 4 | defendants, returnable on the 14th inst, Some interesting developments are scopal ) aha has asked the court’s permission to place a mortgage for $3,500 In the rooms south of the east entrance | on property. the state board of vharmacy has ready the certificates of registration of the s in the state, who have com- d at the last se ature requiring pharma. Sad l)o;h !)"‘:Chlld. The young child of Mr. Hageman, the well known commission merchant, died d. There | last evening from taking carbolic s The first knowledge of the baby having This | Hageman have the sincere sympathy of a ‘Lincoln, | host of friends in this sad episede in their North ' Platte; Henry Cook, | happy family life ax HBecht, Omaha;and H. Nearly Asphyxiated. Chris Wilson was working in the gas s near St. Josepl's t hospital yesterday when the flow from a - | defective pipe overcome him. Very for- Charles | tunately his fellow workman discovered and Dr. Dysart was summoned. on was removed to his home corner N the prospecte are that he will re oo AN EDITOR HONORED, Brilliant Testimonial to Colonel Tay- lorof the Boston Glonbe. BosToN, May 10,—It was a noted gathering land and other parts of the country that sat Mr. H. T. Clarke, of Omaha, welcomed | down to the banquet tables in the Hotel Ven- the visiting druggists on behalf Mr. James Reed, president of the state drug association, then delive: and was followed etary Duubach, who read his report for the | sors of the Boston After the transaction of some un- the lnmggim then n the evenin, 4 = ‘ 4 XeF] Ao AN e e ol | New York Sun; George W. Childs, cert, in which all the members of the sociation and their friends will parti *f the | dome in this city to-night. The banquet was a personal testimonial from the business d an | men of this city to Colomel Charles A. lor, editor, manager and one of the propr e. Among the present of the well known were Charles A, of the P'hiladelphia T erill, of the New Yorl I. A, Handy, of the PhiladelphiaNews: Charles Emory .| Smith, of the Philadelphia Press; Joel Cook, ofthe ' Philadelphia_ Ledger, who Is also dger: John P, Cock Worls b of Fremont, [ American representative of the London Neb., have a display of toilet prepara- | Times; John F. Baker, of the St. Paul Globe, tions, fluid extracts, nou-secret medi | and others. In addition to the paper men Charles H. Bruuner js in | there re present many prominent ofticials and citizens and well known business men, in all nearly 500, “Colonel K'rench was chair- man, and,” after the edibles had been . disposed of, arose, and in a speech which Mich., | was devoted largely to the deserivtion of the ersonal characteristies which had brought sto Colonel Taylor, introduced zreeted the colonel as lie arose to respond. Lis remarks were expressive of his grafiica: tion at the many s of appreciation - 15, He declared that this tern | was the most gratifying o all, receiving such sentative Boston busines men, Charles N pulana R inkroduo, amois | He paid an eloquent tribute to_the recipient chamois | ;LS testimonial. Lucidentally he reforred to Harvard college as the great preparatory school of journalism, and said that it was in arned all ho ever knew of the principles of journalism, 1is & Co., of Detroit, | remarks were followed by Mayor O'Hiien, lay of toilet art- | Joseph ll«r\mnl.(j G icles and perfumery, in charge of D. M. :f'(::fil(. -ltlnhn Boyle O'R porge Alfred Town' illy, Colonel John A, ill, Charles Emery Swith, M. R. Handy and others, S ‘Women Brutally Murdered. A Steubenville, 0., special savs: Mr. VanBaker, of Holiday’s th & Bro., manufacturing | Cove, W. Va., left home yesterday afternoon of Phtladelphia, have a di nes and druggists’ supplies, in | and mother dead In the sitting room, with Oscar Tucker. The Irondequoit Wine com Rochester, N. Y., have a fine pure grape wines. morning found his wife play | and returning ti their heads mashed by a car vin and an axe pany, of | Iyin: besidethe bodies. ~ Robbery was sup- isplay of | bosed to be the motiy GIL Chiaso has 1t in |, WHEREING, W, Va., May 10—Late roports otive of the murder. ve, the scene of the double ay's murder, s Baker, the husband, has been f per- ——— 1sham Reavis, of Falls City, was in the )f 100d’s Saranpartla are Just what are needod aobilitating efects of mild weather. Every year in- creases the popularity of Hood's Sa i1, for 1sls ople 1esd at this sanson. 1t ia the idesl ¥pring medicine. 1f you have never tried \nvigorates | 8ad you will be convineed of ita Peculla nd imparts b0d Sarsaparilla bas drivea the potson from £ the body, 1 1 strong as spring Medicine “I take Flood's Sarsaparilla for a spring medic'ny It tones up my systom My wite and I find it just the t I took three botties of Hood's #arsaparilla. anid tho 71 ¥rench stieot, Lowell, Mass. rodonly by 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses Omne Dollar n ex- ringes of cture, Cummings & y of paints, oils and brushes, the Mayne Paint company an of paints, the Woodman linseed oil works an exhibit of oils, The Sher- win Paint and Oil company, of Chicago, Iso has a display of its pro- The United States and Distrlct Tei- In the United States and district court yesterday John King pleaded guilty to a bar-tender and was ordered by t to sell the noble brave the for divorce from his wife, Clara DeNed- The petition states that they were Rl arried in Clarinda, Page county, on is work was finished at 11 | November 14, 1882, It charges the de- fendant with extreme cruelty and deser- she used the following harrowing lan. you are a stinking, begraded orinter ;" » | “you deadbeat, as soon as I get $300 nufactur- | did wait until she got £500, which was Ironde- [ the result of the plaintifi’s toil, and that him and took it with her. JRY COODS In New . - Kennard Building Special Sale of Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Wewill place on sale to-day: 100 doz. ehildrens’ hose, in black a a colored, ribbed and plain, many of thege being worth 50ca pair; they are broken lots, ana will not last long as we have decided to close them out at 16e per pair. 50 doz. ladies’ unbleached hose, regular made and double heels and toes, at 15¢ per pair; worth 25¢ Childrens’ corduroy ribbed hose, black only, 21¢; worth 35c. Just received, 100 doz. of ladies’ faney cotton hose, in new patterns; to be closed at 25¢ per pair, Schoppers Lislo thread hose, 44c pair. 50 doz. gloves, in pure silk, in black only. 47¢; worth 75e. 100 doz. unlaundried shirts, reinforced back, linen bosom, only 48e, Gents” balbriggan shirts and drawers, 35e; worth b0e. 100 doz. gents’ linen colors, 4 ply, 8¢ each. Best quality of linen collars, only 12ie each. Satinlined neck wear, 19c. Gents’ faney shirts, in calico, percale and penangs, 47¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25. Gents' lisle tread 1-2 hose, 8¢ per pair Gents’ British 1-2 hose, 19¢ per pair HAYDEN BROS. 16th Straet, Near Douglas. Embody the highest excellen- cicainshapelineas,comfort and durability and are the roigning favorites in fashionable cirelca. Our name it 14.4T.COUSINS, on every sole. NEW YORK. I \ Biliuusnve‘;;, 59 Sick Headache, 7" Constipation, . Dyspepsia. Now when the buds begin to n!nv!]. p "I'is time for you and old to know I hat Fovers, Lassitude and all The ilis at Indigestion's call, With evory trouble, ache or pain, ‘That follows in the Billious train, 1 Will scatter, like the thieves of night, Before a d bright, CORSETS Tho ONLY CONSET abte, (o, thn v, retvmad e fl' BT"BHEE WEEK'S +' CHICACO CORSET CO., %02 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICAGO, 408 Brondway, New ¥o: EVERY LADY FORM AND FIT £HOULE WERT 01, Wi st Ushosk while belag wera. WORCESTER CORSET (O 215 wad 220 Hariel 88, Chicages w PE