Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1889, Page 5

Omaha began of course at the river; extended northward first, along the nearly level ground, a little slowly up the western slope to the rolling prairie, two hundred feet above. is, not to speak of preoccupation by railroads, controlled by two facts: the stockyards and packing houses at South Omaha. Another fact, a little surprising to strangers, the Missouri Riveris not an agreeable near neighbor, not even to look at. Theresult is: the hills directly west are the most pleas- The southward growth ant part of the city to live in, both because of the better site and because the building is newer---we have only just learned how to build homes. The first ridge is in thé thick of thecity; the second is on the edge of it, and unfortunately the building there is a medley; the third is Dundee Place, the first unoccupied ridge, the first one available for a paradise of homes; and this is well begun. Every few days a new house is started in Dundee Place; life and activity is shown on every side. Many mechanics find steady employment in building elegant homes for the citizens of Omaha who will make their residence in Dundee Place forthe following reasons: FIRST--Because the property is restricted against the construction of poor or cheap buildings; against business in residence districts; against the sale of liquors and nuicenses of every kind and character. SECOND--Because the ground is high and sightly, with sufficient undulation to secure proper drainage. THIRD--Because the neighborhood and surroundings will be such as to secure only a good class of residents. Below is a Clause Inserted in Every Deed of Conveyance. First: The said premises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period of at least fifteen years from date hereof and for no other purpose whateve Second: any lot her Third: No r No residence or ¢ ing less than twenty-five hundred ($2,500.00) dollars, exclusive of other buildings and improvement on said lot or lots. Fourth: The premis s hereby conveyed shall never during said period .of fifteen years, be used forany immoral or illegal business or occupation; nor shall any spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during said period of fifteen years, The price of ground NOW is $25 per front foot. property at any time. THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Room 25, Chamber of Commerce, W. H. CRAIG, President. OFF FOR THE BLACK HILLS. The Omaha Board of Trade Starts On Its Journey. EVERYTHING IN FINE SHAPE. Fhe Excursionists, Their Coaches and Horses, Housed In a Fine Train Kor Their Ton Days' Outing. An Entlhusiastic Start. The board of urade excursion left this city gesterday. on the Fremont, Flkhorn & Missourl Valley road, promptly at 10:05 o'cleok. Only two gentlemen of the list published in yesterday's Be failed to put in 8n appearance, The train isted of a flat par conveying Jim Stephenson’s magnificent Concord coaches, a et sto r contain. Ing thirteen of Stephenson’s finest hos & passe..ger coach, and the Glengarry Germaaic, and uwo palatial Wagaer sleep- Ing cers, The cnthusiasm of the party was most inspiring, and the adicux and good wwishes of frsends rendered the scene both fnteresting and effective. Lew May, president of the Nebraska fish gommission, accompanied the party to Ire- mont. ~The train was under the direction of Superintendent Horn, of the South Platte division of the roud, who will continue with it to Fremont. The Whitewood board of trade has ap- pointed cemmittens to receive the Omana visitors on their arrival on the morning of tho 20th, and the aospitalitics of the youngest town in the Hills will be extonded to them. The Sentinel says: *We have no ‘standing army’ to advertise for dress parade and Fourth of July ceicbrations, to be chopped squw o off by a comwunication from tho commanding officer that tho ‘sojurs’ could not be used_as o hippodrome {or a one-horso town (we haven't any hotels, one meal af which the distinguished visitors would have reason to remember as loug as they live), but they will be shown respect and a hoalthy, prosporous town, inbabited by intellectual, ambitinus and honest people.’” The Kxcursionists at Fremont. Fursoxt, Neb,, Aprii 22.—[Speeial Tele- gram to Tug Bie]—The excursion train boearing the Omaha board of trade arrived at Fremont at 11:25 this forenoon. A oumber of Fromont peuple were at the depot to groot frisnds among the excursionists. During the stop of balf an hour here the members di- vided their attention, some inspecting with futerest the Sioux Falls granite paving in progross, others walking about the business canter of the city while still others adjouraed to u soda fountain near the devot, where they washed the dusy from their throats. AFing the stop a supply of ice wus taken aboard to bo used in oooling the kogs of witer aboard the baggage car. Super ent 13. 1. Horn. of this city, accomp the party west. Omaha's Bourd of Trade at Wisner. Wisxsr, Neb,, April 22, [Special Tele- gram 1o Tu ¢ 3En|—The Owsha board of trade excursion asvived here on sohedule time, and was mel at the depot by a large delegation vho escorted thom over U . They boarded the train after a thirty minute plsasaut and enjoyable wisit. The ‘‘Reference Handhook of the Maodical S " spenking of kidney Qisouse, say en’ symptous on the pert of othier organs, palpitstion, dys- porsia, difticult breathing, headaches, or weuk vision first impel the patient 10 £<ck ndvice.” Tho s;raptoris wis- Jeud both the physician and patient, The ouly safe method of treatment is a faithl uss of Warner’s Safe Oure. It ot only secures healthy aotion of the k-nlnn)‘l, but cures the symptoms of dis- ouse ' The Union Pacific Restored the Twen- ty-five-Cent Bridge Rate. The Union Pacific has 1ssued a circular, taking effect May 1, advancing the rates on suburban trains between Omaha and Coun- cil from from ten cents to twenty-five cents, the former staudard. The round trip ticket between the above points is placed at forty- five cents. In addition to this family tickets are put on between Omaba and Council Bluffs entitling the hoider to 156 rides for , limited to ninety days; between aha and South Omaha, 156 rides for $0.25, limited to nincty days. Connected with this is the extension of its suburban service to Avery, Gilmore and Papillion, and commutation ticlets will be put_on to these boints pro rata as the above. The 156-ride ticket to Papillion is §21.85, or about fourteen cents one wa! Thi co all tickets , ne vel over the to the transfer, fifteen cents on all the roads. An official of the Union Pacific sa could not discover any reason why a company should compete with a street rail- way in rate making. We have put on com- mutation tickets which will entitle the holder to a ten-cent rate and those that are convenient to our line ean purchase the 156 jcket at the same rato as the motor he transient traveler in_reality will 1 tariff. We have s to Papillion laboring line. havo to pay the addition put on commutation is very essential to the orday the Mssopri Pacific gave at the rate to St. Lows and like points, in view of the advance in rates by the Union Pacitic, would be udvanced corre- spondingly May L. More Heads Will Fall The officials of the Union Pacific state that the reason for discontinuing improve- ment and track building is no other than that the business has decreased in a degree that will not warrant the outlay of any money. As regards the reduction in wages, an official in a position to know what he was saying, s “I do not think the 10 per cent reduction will be mude i salaries, al- though this was under consideration and may yet come, I3ut you may say that we will reduce the hours of labor, which is about the same as a reduction in wages aside from a quostion of time. A numberof men will also be let out. The compauy has got to do this. I tell you traffic is very dull 1 the company must do something, Wherey man’s service can be di dof it will be done. Al building, ballasting and repairs of this character have been stopped. T am nov prepared to state definitely just when the farces will be redu but it will involve the shopmen and freight crews to a large extent.” Appointed G al Manager. As was chronicled in Tux Bee about one woek ago, a circular made its appearance at Union Pacific headquurters yesterday announcing the appointment of C. J. a8 general manager of the Railway & Navigation com- vice w. Holcomb, re- gnod; the appointment to take effect May Smith 18 now enroute to Portland. The sition of general land commissioucr of the nion Pacifie which he has held has been vacated by him, and will be fille® by 8. Me- Allister for the present. A Good Move, In order to accommodate the stock ship. pors and commission men of South Omaha, the Missouri Pucific has instituted a radi- cal change in the running of stock trains. Hereafter direct connection will be mude by atock trains on the Crete branch with trains for Omaha. Also the trains that come by way of Nebraska City will 0 connee. tions with the through stock trains at Weep- ing Water. At this point the trains will be consolidated and will run through to South Omaba. This will be valuable to South Omaha, as a large valume of stock trafle will be turued into the new chanwol, Appolated General Freight Ag H. A. Johnson, who recently resigred the position of Kirst assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific and was suc- oeeded by J. 8. Tehbets, has beon appanted genoral freight agent of the Kunsas Ciuy, new position May 1. day. Died of His Inju Jonn O'Bric night. west approach of the Union Paci His wife was informed of the a urday and was at lus vedside when the spa of life went out. two children. Railroad Notes. Depot Master Haney of the Union Pacific | is recovering from an attack of illness. Engine standard freight, and 3 have been turned out of the shops, Assistant General Manager Dickinson of | i the Union Pacific has returned from an ex- tended tour of insbection over the system. General Trafiic Union I will leave for Chicag J. H. Young, J cago & Northwestern at Salt Luke, ac guests of C. Jabeock at the Millard, General Passenger Agent McKibben of the import- | Union Pacific has returned from an ant trip to points in Minnesota. e A New Train. Tho connecting link between braska and Kansas has just been 1 in service by the Union P i This train leaves Counci and runs through Manhattan, Kan., mai nections th of the Union Pacific r points in Kansas and Color ound, and for Topeka, Lay sas City and paints Kansas City. Return Beatrice at 6:25 p. m., Lincoln at p. ., and Omaha at 11:20 p. m., cil Bluffs 11:40 p. m., making d connection with Kunsas division tra from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka and the east, and from Denver, Sali possible time. These trains have fir class equipment, consisting of smoking % and firs! t patte lat. popular. The United States Court. The Washburn company, of Worcester, and United States court against the 3 ular announc ing his appointment reached Omaha yester- , the man who was run over by a Union Pacific train at Fremont, Friday, died of his injuries at a late hour Saturday O'Brien resided in Omaha near the bridge, He leaves a widow and 13, for the suburban service, on the Union Pacific, Manager Mellen of the cific has returned from Denver. He enger agent of the Chi- om- | w panied by his sister, Miss Grace Young, arc Ne- 5 2. m., thout change to ng direct con- ore with the Kunsas division nce, Kan- t and south via ng, train leaves Manhattan at 2:25 p. m.; arriving at 7:50 oun- lass day coaches of the s The new train will fill a long felt want, and is bound to be & Moen Manufacturing Isaac 8. Ell- wood, of Chicago, have brought suit in the Omaha Barbed Fence and Nail company, for $25,000. The charge preferred is that of approvriating WAS BOUL 3 His Organs Insist t He Leftof His Own Free Will, [Copyright 1589 by James Gordon Bennatt.) Pams, April He Cable—Special to Tie Beel—The langist organs insist that tho departu Boulanger is not of the nature of sion. La Presse admits that his de arture K | Belgium government, but adds that it is only and that he leaves Belgium with tion of returning. Gauiois spoaks of his going to Lonaon as a pleasure trip, and adds that his momentary absence frout Brussels is entirely spontaneous, 1If the ver- sion gven by the Independence Belge bo credited, and the explanations furnished e by Comte Dillon are to the same effect, it would seem that Boulanger © his mind to le; Brussels after he h informed by the minister of justice that the Belgian cabinet desired him to leave, This is not expulsion in the strict sense of the 1, but the official wi ing that the gov- crnment could not permit him to coutinue sclieming against the French government on Belgian territory scems certain at present. It is quite amsing to see the declared adver- sary of parliament reduced to seeking refuge on the classic soil of Maybe when ho has scen this system of gov- ernment wiscly and peacefully practiced he will become reconciled to parliamentary in stitutions, S imding Twine. Oxany, April 22.--To the Editor of Tne Bee: Why is the twine trust so much talked of to the great detriment of the trade, and 80 much misinformation made public. Twine will cost not to exceed 10 cents per acre more than last year, and this on heavy grain, Now it costs at least 20 cents per acre more to thrash loose than bound grain, for thrasher's toll alone, besides the © of at least 50 cents more in handling loose grain: and, finally, thers is no trust in the twine trade, as ut lcast six different twine men ha called on me with different prices and grades The Cost a, Abeline and all points west, enabling pussengers to visit the principal points in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest you will get some information from par- ties in the trade, and correct information, it would be better for all concernc Many farmers depend on you entirely for their ipformation, and it would be decidedly best for all concerned thut you arrive at facts in the case and set them before your readers. Omaha has much monoy invested by hon- est dealers in twine and twine working ma- chinery. “Tell the truth W. E. MEAD, Along the B, & M. SreriiN, Col, April [Corraspon- dence of Tik Bek.|—The rain which has come down so plentifully the past week has cheered up the farmers and merchants along t- and using certain improvements on the [ theline, for the crops are assured now and barbed fence patent withont authority of | everybody is bhappy. Av Elmwood J. L either the inyentor or agents. M. M. Mar- | Trobe and Ferguson & Porry, who are doing shal, C. . Burmeister, Joft W. Bedford, | the trade in general merchandise, were smil- Howard A, Worley, It H. Josslyn, are the individual defendauts. New Windsor Hotel, Kearney, Neb., has opened under new management, refitted and refurnished. First-class accommodations for travel- ing men. Two minutes’ walk from Bur- lington and Union Pacific depots, A, S1. JULIEN, Proprietor. e e Easter Monday In Washinzton. WASHINOTON, April 92.—Easter Monday known as Children's day at the white house, and {n the spaclous grounds surrounding it. It into the whité house grounds aud proceeded to roll brill- iantly died Easter eggs. The merriment and pleasure of the oocasion was enbanced by To-day children swarmed music by the Mariue baud. - —— Counl tar for sale b; or in car load lots. ddress BloUx C1ry Gas Liaur Co Bioux City, la. Herlin and George the single barrel ing and say that prospects never were bet- ter, and when Elwood is made the county seat, which is a certanty, there may be ex- pected nuite a boom. Curtis, twelve wiles off the line, is a thriv- ing town, J, L. Trobe & Co. and E. S, Schroeder & Co, have a large trade. ‘The farmers are nicely fixed. They have a good hotel and the prospeots for a good crop never were better, Curtis s a raflroad center and the citizens are up and doing and expect to soon have the city lighted by electricity and the streets paved, and when the water power is devel- oped they look for a boow that will set lots of larger cities in the shade. Madrid is a growing town. There will be lots of building there this spring, and there is no better farming country along the iine, Grant is growing rapidly, with a now hotel i to cost $13,000 and with water bound to go to the fros @, Col., is one of the finest towns iu Colorado. ' Wide streets, live wideawake merchants make it ® business center of no little 1mportunce, and having just re oeived the county sews it is goiug Lo surprise is o expul- | was caused by the warning received from the | parliamentarians, | N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. | ing to down the Hotel W. K. KURTZ, General Manager m; quite ure 3 a tmo with the M. railroad has been tr, rdon, but thero is o live ex-commercial traveler running it, and though the 13. & M. has been trying to ke him from coming down tw solicit trade, will host, Marlow, who has nce 0s a hotel man, har boys are giving them their sup- d he deserves it, for there is no bet- ter hotol along the line. Sterling is a live town, good deal of “The B. & hote The s changed hands. s g in and western astern Colorado are bound to ebraska and | develope ata rapid rate. - Heatrice News, Beatrice, Neb., April 22.—(Correspond- ence of Tis B ir. Ford Lewis, of Jer- seyville, IlL, is in the city looking after his business interests here and throughout Gage county. Mr. O. N. Wheelock, while driving from Blue Springs to Beatrice, killed a lurge rattlesnake, and brought home the rattles to prove that it was no snake story, . D. IPuller, one of the employes of the First National bank, who was so sove jured a fow days ago b, on a fair way to recovery in a few wer i O. Boles has returned from a visit M to D The Paddoclk hotel ning order ¢ Zood D). B, Hutchins, the clothier, into the Paddock biock and double store room, s now in complete has moved is’ occupying a e Creditors on the Warpath. NEW York, April ~Counsel for V. Henry Rothchild and Isaac Dreyfus, p ners in the fancy shirt manufacturing firm of Downes & Finch, stated to-day that he had learned that Downes is in Canada. Tne partners have brought suit to set aside the tirm's assignment and secured the appoint- ment of a receiver, If Downes returns h counsel says he will have to meet cri; charges, Within one week of over $300,000 in cash and convertable assets were disposed of. Most of the money went to Mrs, Downes, although she does not ap- pear on the firn’s books to be a_creditor, According to counsel, Downes has defrauded every bauk with which he had dealings, and made most extravagant wmisrepresentitions to get money. e The Vienna Iots. inal the failure Viexsa, April 22.—Rioting in connection with the strike of the tramear men was re- sumed here to-day. The strikers attacked the cars and succeeded in smashing many of them, The cavalry were again called out and a chargo was mado upon the rioters, many of whom were wounded, About oue hundred strikers were arresf -~ The Pope Celcbrates Mass, Rowe. April 22.—he pope colebrated mass in consistory hall to-day. Many strangers were present. At midday he reccived pre. lates and others, At the coming consistory ho will create seven cardinals, —_— The Czar Exceedingly Alarmed, ST, PETERSDUKG, April 22.—The czar is suf- fering from extreme nervous excitement, :nr»mg in constant dread of attempts upon uls ife. . The Lris| LoxDON, April 23 nies that e has accepted the vicerayship of Ireland, He says he Lus never been uffered the post. The Death Record. New Yomk, Apri: 22.—Don Sebastiun Ler- edo Tejada, ex-president of Mexivo, died terday afternoon at the Lenox, after an ill- ness of ten days. Hostox, April 23.—Stanton Blavk, one of the bost known citizens of Hoston, died this morning after o83, ke born in this city in 1537 : o Earthquakes in Catno, April 22.— A slight shock of earth- Quake was feit hero w-day. past weels a iod of fifteen years, cost- lwelling house or other building shall at any time within said period of fifteen years be erccted or kept, wholly or partly, on y conveyed, within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot. ssidence or dwelling house shall be erected or kept on said lot or lots hereby conveyed, at any time within said pe No less than 100 feet sold. We will show the CORNERING SALT. English Capital to Establish a Gigan- tic ndicate, Torrno, April 22,—The Blade, to-day, savs on good authority that Wellington K. Burt, of Suginaw, Mich., president of the Michi. gan_Salt association, will sail Wednesday for England to sccure $10,000,000, by moans hich the entire salt product of the od States will be controiled by & syudi. te of which he will be the head. ‘ el The Visible Supnly. CnIcAGo, April 22.—The visible supply for the week ending April 20, as compiled by the secrotary of the Chicago board of trado, is as follows: 3 Bushels. 26,508,000 05,000 Wheat, Corn, Vandervoort for Mail WasmiNGToN, April 18 at Omaha and Henry C. achu setts has been appoint- ed superintendent of mails at Boston, vico Peter J. Hughes, resigned, > Be King Milan ADE, Apri n. His idea is said to be to even- become the patriarch of all the Ser- vizn —_— . Tired Out, When through your day’s work, do you feel tiredout? Too tired to sleep? Gebup next morning with an ch ing head? Do you know you are running a great risk? Insanity, ap- oplexy, paralysis, all start this way, Don't drug yourself, Celery Compound and doctoris bill, Mr. A, J. Burbeek, Newtion June- { 9ion, N. H., says that his wife would be badly exhausted after a hard day’s work, but a desert spoonful of the Compound would muke her feol nearly as strong as in the morning, Use Paine’s ve a big Physicians pre them take it. cribe it. Many of Dr. J. H. Hanaford, Reading, Mass., is one of the best lknown doctors in the country, Af- ter he haslabored more than wsual Paine's Celery Compound strength- ens and refreshes him promptly Mis. Burbeck was tired out from physieal work; Hanaford, from | wental work. Paine’s Celery Com- | poind is the great body and strength- ener. Jnti vegetable, it cannot harm a child, lyurmul:\ furuished to any physician, It cures all nervous diseases. Mur- ifles and euriches the blood, Sue cecds where uli else fails. Uuseit. . It will give you strength. Make you MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. : Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Books Yearnod In one reading. Mind wandering cared. Every child and ndult greatly benefitteds | Great inducements to Correspondence Olasses, o Prospectus, with opinions of Dr, e Ao - ond, e worlld.ln;x_:.’lv:li Bpectalist fi‘vm,,,{‘ 'iwfi ‘eenlen hompson, the Pagchol. B Sigcl v, 15 poditor ot Ehe bhrliia ¢ ’llflln& l’.K.‘tiiP‘ the Boiontil ons. Judgo Gibson, Judah I, Benjamin, othors, post froe I Prol A. LOISETTE, 237 Fith Aven N. Y. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By n thorough knowlodge of the natural I which K vuEn this ODSEALTONS 5t digatlon A A o of Che B, propat Ehin s provito oue aly Havoud i v aoctor billy © may Jurselves wofl porly nourished milk. Sold thus only, ol Hom wopathic Chemist ~ DRINK | Grtamdn s T ES’ ROOT BEER est and Best Drink in the World. Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling, A Package (liquid) 25c. mukes fivo gallons. EVERY BOMILE GUARANTEED NO TROUBLE EASILY MADE, No boilink or strainiug. Direction 1 hadu nol Tiero cai be no misdir " Ask your Droggl er for it and take no othien e Try it and yon Will Not be Without it THE ONLY Made by C, K, HIRES! PHILADELPHIA, PENNA GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 179, BAKER’S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrows 100t or Sugar, and is therefore fag more ecoromical, costing less tham one eent a oup, nourishing, strengthening, gested, and admirably adapi valids as well as for pery Nold by Grocors everywhero, | V. BARER & CO, Dorclestor, s, AYCTATE THE BEST GU ITARS I THE WORLD - ADE BY L OWE ST J.(fi;\mg 2 (o RICES “BOSTON FASS" SEND FOR ILLVSTRATED (ATALOGVE FREE DEAF!S,fute XAMINATIONS (5 admission to VAESAR COT, 11 be held n this city during tho tirst weq feol like a new w of June. Ap plicanis (or exuimination sioald uellss ® Premidont belore NAY Wik,