Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1889, Page 5

A S e A A\ 4 Y, . APRIL 30, 1899 A 4 0 A I ) [ Lots are selling and houses building. Until now there has never been a first-class residence quar- ter in Omaha, They are well to do. may not be familiar or even acquainted with each other. No place favored by nature, capacious and held by desirable people and kept for such. ter pleasant to look at, to drive through or walk through. People who give it an elegant home and social aspect. not be rich; they must not be poor. Their homes however different have an air of thoroughness; well kept lawns and out-buildings. Who are desirable neighbors? They who make a quar- THEY are desirable neighbors. They need They DUNDEE PLACE is a place to be proud of. Too far out to be a common resort; but stran gers will have to be taken to see it, and citizens who do not live there will feel a certain property in it—a city of homes with not an unsightly object. The smallest lot to be sold is 100 feet frontage; no houses to be less than 25 fect from the street; no house to cost less than $2,500.00 exclusive of out-buildings and other im provements; no stores or business of any sort, except one strcet expressly designed for neighborhood business; no nuisances; nothing but dwellings and their appurtenances and churches, for fiftcen years to come. These restrictions, acting with the natural advantages of the place make it altogether the most desirable part of the city for residence. built on in making a river town is along the water. look for pleasanter homes and they go to the hills. If a paradise of homes can be created, here is the chance without hindrance. As every one knows, the first ground to be Convenience is all that is thought of then, but when the city is established the prospcrous citizens begin to DUNDEE PLACE is most desirably situated as to height and approach, as to freshness of air, as to view. What counts more than all these for a residence quarter? 1 uxury, and will soon enough be accessible by the best of all railroads, the CABLE, It will be the pride of the city for beauty, cleanliness, neighborhood, order, spaciousness, To facilitate building the owners furnish material at cost, good brick on the ground at $6.75 per thousand, lumber, etc,, etc,, at the Belt Railway station in the immediate vicinity, ana to those who desire a building loan, such will be made on very liberal terms. The owners are managing so that the earliest residents there, wiil have many of the adv antages of an organized neighborhood, before they could provide them without waiting for natural growth. The Patrick Land Company, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Room 25 Chamber OI.GOlIlmeI‘CG. W. H. CRAIG, President. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. W. K. KURTZ, General Manager A LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN. The U. P. Will Put One on Between Omaha and Columbus. REVISING TRAIN SCHEDULES. Jndge Cooley Gives a Definition of the Word “Trackage"—Recent Oicial Changes—Rallroad Notes and Gossip. Assistant General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific has roturned from Chica- Ro, where he conferred with the operating departments of the various lines at that point in connection with the new tramn sched- ule which is being prepared. He stated that a number of the roads had signified their willinguess to revise their train time o as to make direct connection with the overland s on the Union Pacific at Council Bluff's. e were other lines that were somewhat indisposed as regaras the change, but the opin ion is that the latter will assent to the new arrangement in the course of time, For the purnose of revising the schedule i gen- cral a mceting of the general managers and r’ener:ll superintendents of all the lines will be held in Chicago Thursday, when a fast schedule between San Francisco aud Atlantic const points will be passed upon. But the principal aud most important part of the deal, as regards the financial and commercial of Omaha, is in the puttng on of & oger train on the Union Pacific. nanagement decided upon yester- .The train will be operated between Omana lumbus, and is put on 80 as Lo enable iuoss men of stations along the line irto Omaha, transact their business and return the same day. The train will furnish the mefchants of the following cities immediate accession to Omaha: Avery, Gilmore, Papillion, Miller, Thurston, Elkhorn, Waterloo, Valley, Mercer, Fre- mout, Sanberg, Ames, North Bend, Bay State, Rogors, Schuyler, Benton and Colum- bus, The managewent states that it may be extended to Grand Island. This will also include the Stromsburg dis- trict, which is interspersed with some thriving business centers. The train wil leave Columnbus about 7 u. w., and will arrive m Omulis about 11:45 a, m. At this pointa eriod of five hours will be allowed in which husiness may be transacted The train will be run daily. ‘The management statos that this action is taken in order to meet tho demand of the commercial circles of the ibove point and enable the wholesale morchants of Omaha to baye dircct commu- nication with their principal pairons. As a general ralo the time of all trains will be more favorablo to Omaha and way points than at the prosent and torminal cowwuni- cations will' be direct between the two oceuns. The Alton Still Firm, At prusent threatening clouds hover about tho bheadquarters of the raillway presidents' organization. That a tempestuous storm is brewing is general witted in railway cir cles, und the disturbiug character m the tur moll s the Chicace & Altow, In- forwution wus received in Omula yesterday morning to the effect that be Alton had given out wouid put in the ten o tween Chic ud Kupsas City May b, re- earnost protest of all other To such @ point bas this beon worked up that & special mceting of the board of bitration and general managess of Chicago roads h. led tc meet in that city Thursdoy. That the Alton will secede 1n ts wppesl ia ovgr-ruled is an tion expe to follow, Kyan Succeeds Wilson, W. 8. Wilson, roadmaster of the Union Pa- oifie, with jurisdiction over the territory be tweaen Valley and Heatrioe; Heatrice to Mau haitan; Valparalso 0 Stromsburg, has re- sigoad, and Superintendent Ressequic has spponted C. M. Ryan his sugoewsor, the ap- pointment to take effect at once. Ryan is as- sistant road ter at this place. The posi tion of assistant roadmaster held by Ryan will remain vacant for the present, and in all probability will be abolished. Wilson will assume a similar position with the Denver & Rio Grande, Now is the Time. Traveling Passenger Agent Dorrington, of the Missouri Pacific, bas returned from an extended trip to points in Dakota. He states that everything is booming in the state and that the outlook for bountiful harvests was never more promising. As regards the con- troversy over a projected line from Omaha to points in Dakota, he stated that the citizens and business men generally felt friendly toward Omaba and that a line reaching Huron, Yankton and contiguous territory would be hailed with denght and would be » valuable accession from a commercial standpoint, to Omaha. The commercial re- sources of Dukota, he stated, are rapidly de veloping. Another Reduction. It is currently reported that Wedunesday the force of the Union Pacific in the shops at this place will undergo another reduction. The cause of such an_sction is attributed to theslackness of work. It is said that either the force will be reduced or the hours of labor decreased. Track Jefined. Cuicaco, April 20,—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Chairman Walker, of the Inter- state Commerce Railway association, gives notice thav the word “‘trackage’ has been de- fined by the Inter-state Commerce commis- sion as follows: ““The word ‘trackage,’ as used in the order of the commission, em- braces allowances of one company to another for the use of its road bed, on main line or brauches, or at termination points or sidings, orto individuals for any of these purposes and how the allowances are paid or ad- justed.” Not a railroad office will be open in Chi- cago to-morrow, all closing in honor of the nation’s centennial. Many of the railroad officials are in committees, and all are taking deep interest in the celebration, Railroad Notes. J. S. Tebbets, assistant general freight ageut of the Union Pacific, has returned from Chicago. H. A, Johnson, formerly assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific. will leave to-day for Kansas City and on Wednes- day will assume the position of gencral freight agent of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis. P. Touby, the astute assistant supermtend- ent of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific at North Platte, is in Omaha. The Atlantic express on tue Union Pacific arrivod in two sections yesterday. The firsy came in as fast freight. Engine 672 has been turned out of the Union Pacific shobs equipped with a smoke stack of the Cushing design. The pipe is straight and is minus the convex cap. It is said that iv is designed to curtail the volume of coal required in operating. General Manager Kimball nas issued a no- tice closing the headquarters aud general oftices to-day. The Washington memorial services will be observed in railroad circles in Omaha to- day. The Union Pacific, Burlingtoa, Freniont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. and the Missoun i*acific general offices will re- main viosed duriug the day, That Tired Feeyng Amliets neurly every one in the spring. ‘Phe system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weak- encd by the warm days of the changing season, and readily yields to attacks of disense. arsaparilla is just the modi It tones and builds | up every part of the body. and also ex- pels all impurities from the blood, Try it this scason. A Card of ‘ihanks The family of Jamesle. Finney, who died ou 4 Last Al Lis i No. 1io2 y and kind- ness duriug bis | i DISTRICT COURT. A Very Dull Day—Lawyers Yearning for a Long Rest, Yesterday was a very dreary day in the dis- trict court. lar attention, before next term, which onens May 13, virtually ended last Saturday, but Judges Doane and Wakeley are hearing ex- parte matters, equity cases and argmuents in motions for new trials. Nothing came up. however, haviag any particulr interest at- tached 0 it. Lawyers appeared to be dull in mind and weary of body. The long sieze has kept them 80 busy that they are played outand want rest. An old-timer atthe bar said he wished the court would adjourn until next November. “I would like to see the mill shut down,’" remarked another, ““for one year." *Yes,” interposed the third speaker, “‘and there would be just as much money made.” But it is impossible to stop proceedings any gi length of time. New cases accum- late too rapidly. Clerk Moores says he has docketed about seven hundred since the verm just ciosing commenced. An immense amount of litigation has been disposed of — more, probably, than at any previous session Yet fully half the old suits still remain un- tried. Judge Groff went to Papi here he_ holds court this week. To-day being a holiday, all the offic will be closed Wednesday Doane and Wakeley are to hear the motor and horse car injun arguments and Saturday they propos have their final sitting and wind up every scrap of busine: al enter, has commenced suit in the district court against Bernard B. Loog and May A. Upton, to forecioso a mortgage given on certain real estate in this city, as security for the payment of two promissory notes of $300 made April 1, 1587 | United States Court. Judge Dundy will, it is understood. take the clerk and marshal to-day and go to Norfolk, for the purpose of holding court there Wednesday. So far as known now, there will not be much business to transact, but the new law establishes a branch of the court at that point and says that the term shall commence May 1, consequently the Jjudge must be there that day. He expects to convene the session at 10 o'clock, adjourn and return home. County Court. Judge Shields and a jury tried the case of Reed Admire vs Cheen and gave the plaintiff judgment for $350. The Walnut Hill Investment company The business requiring particu- | sued Mr. McVittie and yesterday the court granted that concern a judgment for $180.5 Arthur C. Wakeley sued Frank B. I3 | ton for $30, alleged o be due as attorncy fees for the adjusiment of a claim of the de- ainst Henritta vartzlander, arising out of # buildiug contract. Judge George W. Doane brought action against Julius C. Tler for the restitution of the premises at 2209 Farnam street. The de- fendant is a tenant, and bas failed to pay rent and refuses to vacate. The will of the late Samuel A. Herman, brother-in-law of the late Vice.President “Thomas A. Hendricks, was filed for probate yesterday, in the county court. P. Bardwell, editor of the Marion (Ia.) many. He says: *‘It is with pleasure that” I certify to the real merits of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I have used it in my family for years and have always found it most ex pecually for colds, croup It is safe and effective. druggists. ore throat. For sale by all Ofticial Detail. The ofticial detail of police for the month of May is as follows: Day for, Cormack, captain; Patrick Mostyn, chief of detectives: Sizwart and Whalen, sergeants; Dempsey and Vaugkn, Jailor; Osborne, patrol driver wounted patrolmen; Pu Night force, A. D. Green, captain; Ha Johnson, sergeants; HBebout, jal H gan und Ward, specials; O'Brien, putrol driver; Cusack, patrol conductor} Sharp aud Haze, mounted police, Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder pro- duces a soft and beautiful skin; it com- bines overy element of beauty and purity. : Levanted With the Ponies. Springhield, Friday night, and is supposed to have come to this city to aispose of them. Ho brought his wife and baby with him. Fifty dollars reward is offered by the city marshal of Springfield. Escaped Jail Birda, The chief of police is in receipt of descrip- tions of Thomas Manley and John Billings, the night of April 25th. Used by the United States Government he Strongest Public Food Aualysts, iug Powder does not coutain Ammonla s, Vanilla, Lemou, Orange, Alwond, Ro PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream me orAlum. Dr. Price's Dellcious Fisvoring K etc., do not coutaiu Poisonous Olls or Che| New York, Chicago. 8t. Louis, et e The following from the pen of Mr. L. | Pilot, will, we believe, be of interest to | Thomas | H. Hendrixson stole a team of ponies at | who broke jail at Falls City, this state, on | EVERY DAY We are opening new lots of Spring Suits. Our trade has been enormous, and it keeps our buyer basy scouring the market. We have always taken the lead in Men's and Young Men’s Suits, and have always put our main force in that part of our business, as we can show the customer in a suit more than in any otler article the great diffsrance batw een our prices and those of other houses and convince him of the amount of money he can save. The Suits we are getting in now are already from our second purchase, which as a rule are duplicated at from 15 to 20 per cent less than goods bought early in the season, and adhering to our fixed rule to always let our customers share in the benefits of the bargains | we are getting, we arenow in a position to offer many suits of rich and select patterns, pro ductions of the best manufacturers in the country--at prices which you would have to pay | elsewhere for ordinary and lower grade goods. As an extraordinary baggain we offer to-day About 400 very fine Cheviot Suits---Sacks and Cutaway Frocks---at $10.50. When you | see this suit you will say that this is a ridiculously low price forsuch goods. The quaityl i8 A 1. They are all in new designs and combinations of plaids, mostly light shades; some are faced with silk, and the general make-up of these suits is like first-class custom work. There are a few solid blue cheviots among them, wide wales and checks, which are now ga popular. It is a pleasure for us to show aud offer these suits in competition with suits fox which other houses ask $16.00 or $18.00. Another special bargain we place on sale to-morrow is: 250 very good all-wool Cassimere Sack Suits at $5.90. We have never sold a suit of equal quality for less than $7.50, and we would consider this suit very cheap at that price- There are two shades, a dark brown and a dark grey, both very neat. It will make a good business suit, as it is of excellent quality, well made, looks as good and will give fully as | good satisfaction as any suit you pay $10.00 for. In connection with this suit sale we will offer thiz week extraordinary inducements in Spring Overcoats, as we are desirous to closs them all out befors the We did not s8ason is over, | have marked them down to figures which will induce you to buy ons, even if you Nebraska Glothing Company : Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. DREXEL & MAUL, | T, E. GILPIN, 2% | “PROF.F. G, FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn, | Undertakers and Embalmer ; vom 03 Traders' Bullding, | At theold stand 1407 ¥ernawm St O lers by | Lelegrapa ited and prompily attended. sleplone 10 No, 22, I VORCES ~A. 124 Dearuoru 5i QUODIION, ATTOUNEY-AT LA Eperieuce; busa; 0; ' advice & Acy i s 3 Gulobly and legaliy trausaoted l Boteresoss - i