Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1889, Page 5

HE'S DAWDLING WITH DODLIN Vandervoort’s Commission Granite Tied up Till July, CITY HALL WILL BE DELAYED, Anxiety of Contractor Coots, Who Will Need the Material at Least as Early as the 1st of May. Making Hasto Slowly. The city hall will not go up with a rush if Dodlin granite is used Contractor Coots went to make arrange. ments to use this material for the hail as 8001 a8 nis contract was signed, and was met With tie statement from Paul Vandervoort that the Dodlin people could not deliver any granite in Omaha before tho first of next July. Mr. Coots wants the material on the 2 by the first of May at the latest round He is under bonds to have his part of the bullding complcted by the first of January, 1301, and in - order to comply with this requirement, must have thie granite ready to bo put in place very early in the building scason next ye Unless the Dod- Jin people agree to have the granite for the building on the ground here by the fest of next May Mir. Coots will ask the council to cither change the material for some othor gravite that can be delivered promptiy or else extend the time allowed him for com- pleting his contract. Vaudervoort, it is said, been clinging to the sxirts of members of the council for soveral days in an cffort to have the difi- culty settled in some way that will save bim from losing his Dodiin commiission. The matter will come up in some shape at the council meeting on Tuesday night. THE LAW'S DELAY. 1t 18 Experienced in the Case of Q! the Alleged Forger. The case against Ed Quinn, who passed a forged check on S, L. Androws, of the Two Orphans, bearing the signature of Sherwood, the lLiveryman, was called in Judge Hope well’'s court and continued owing to the absence of ono of the state prosecutors. Quinn was tried at the May term of the dis- trict court on the charge of obtamning monoy under falso pretenses, He visited a house of ill-repute and gave the proprietor a §20 con- federate bill uud.received $15 in good money in chiange, e w quitted on a technical point and in less thana week afterwards was arresicd on the present charge. The case against I'rank Lovelady, charged with: stealing a horse from Bernard Corrizan was pluced on trial in Judge Hopewell's eourt at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Judzo Wakeley is engaged in hearing the case of the Atlantic Cigar company v, Cun- ningham, one of a halt-dozen suits that lave grown out of the George Duncan failure, William Humilton was found guilty of the cilarge of arson, On uccount of the iliness of Charles P. Needhum, the case of Douglas county vs Needbam has been contin The suit is against C, 1. Needham ard bis bondsmen as county clerk for £,000, which amount the county claims that Needbam was short in his accounts, Gertrude Edney and P. Ca vetition in the district court naugh filed a g perinis- sion and authority to scll property of the estate of the late J. A. Lidney. Kittic Lufferty has brought suit against T. . Dupuis to quiet title 100, in the town of Florenc Graham Park has b against John P. Breen account of a plambin; Jolin A, Wakefield against Iay & Byrne mechanies lien for §257,99, The jury in the case of Heller vs, Stein were instructed by the court to return a verdict for the plaintiff, giving him poses- sion of the property in dispute, and brought in a to lot 8, block un procecdings o recover $19% on ount. has commenced suit et al. to forclose a verdict assessing his damages at 10 cents, United States Court. Judge Dundy has appointed L. 1. Albright of Re Cioud, receiver for the Red Cloua Lilectric Light company, aganst which suit, brought by Standard Uuderground Cable company, is now pending in the United States Cireutt court. ott, receiver for the Red Cloud ompany, has made a report to Judge Dundy of his action in renting the Alma mills and applying the proceeds to the pay- ment of notes held by the RKed Cloud bank. County Court. W. Cowan has commenced suit against A. H. Snyaer for $300 and damages, the re. sult of u stove deal in which Snyder sold the property under a mortgage, which Cowan al- be offered to pay before the foreclos- Samuel Tate has brought suit against Benno Kunkel to recover $103.30 on a note. The Paxton & Vierling Iron works ob- tained a juden ~‘nL agalust Samuel K. Felton s, Sophin Alexander has mado applica- tion for appointment as guardian of W. B, Alexander, insane. Max Itecse filed an apylication fo ment as guardian of Mury Reese, Heleu 1. Gibson Hume filed a petition to have W. N, Nason appointed guardiun of the estate of David k. Hume, deccased. Do nov throw away bard-carncd cash for every new cough syrup, when that standard remody for coughs, Dr. 13ull's Cough Syrup 3 o ppoint- durrah " said a little girl, “I'm not to be, kept in because of that horrid neuralgia. My mawa bas bought a bottle of Sulvation oiL” e MISS GOULD FAILED TO APIE And AR the Case Against Wilson For Assault Was Dismissed. J. R Wilson was arraigned in Justice Wade's court yesterday afternoon for trial on the charge of assaulting with iutent to do bodily injury and commit rape on the person of Miss Emma Goula. When tho case was called Thursday after- noon Miss Could was present and promised Justice Wade she would appear et the trial and testify agaiust Wilson, Papa Gould thought differently, however, and when the time set for thotrial arrived, yesterday'nt 3 oclock, Miss Gould was not present and Mr Gould stated that she bad goue to Council Bluffs on a visit, Assistant County Attornoy Moriarty asked that the case against Wilson be dismissed, which was done accordingly. Wilson was then tried oa the charge of maliciously destroying property and was fined & 1d tweuty-four hours in jail. Mr. Gould was asked by a reporter why is duughter had left the city after the man bad been arrested and the trial about to take place. He testily informed the reporter that it was no business of the newspapers what his daughter did, Ho didn't propose to have uis family mixed up in any scaudal, He was asked why he had the man ar- rested if he didu't intend to prosecute him. Mr, Gould suorted, apd retorted that he guessed ho knew his business and didn't want any more publicit A Natural Pro tof Califoma, 1t is only found m Butte county, Califor- nig, and i no other part of the world. We xefer to the treo that produces tho healing and penetrating gum used in that pleasant nnd effective cure for cosumption, asthma, Lrouchitis and coughs, SANTA ABIE, the Xing of consumption,” Goodman Drug' Co. guarantees and sells it for 1 a bottle,or three Tor $2.00. By the use of GALIFORNIA CAT-RCURI, all_symptoms of catarrh are dispelled, and the diseased vasal passage is speedily restored o a healthy condition. 81 packase, By wail, §1.10. Circulars free. A Trotter Stolen. Dan D, a fast-trotting borse owned by A. BiWood, at Bighteenth and Nicholas streets, ‘was stolen in broad daylight yesterday. The police are on the track of the thief, Merchants' Hotel. Large sumple roos, $2, $2.50 & 83 per day. X\ul Brown. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY SOMETHING OF A BREEZE, he Gontest for Judgeship fs Warm- ing Apace. The statoment publishod Thursday in ref- crence to the judicial canvas caused some- thing of a brecze among politicians and law- crs, The judgeship was tho chief topic of among them. Mr. Simeral, who ia strong supportor of Mr. Davis, said : 1 think that Joe Clarkson must have for- gotten himself when he said ho had not greed in advance of his _own candidacy to _support Mr. _ Davis T saw him in his cMce a week or ten days be- fore the bar meeting took place, and _subse- quent to Howard Smith's withdrawal. He told me then that he was for Mr. Davis for the position, and_when I called on him in company with Mr. Gurloy and Mr, Authur Wakeley on the Monday before the bar meot- ing, 1 was surpised at his informing me that be Was & candidate for the place. “I1 was at'the solicitation of the friends of Mr. Ambroce ana other ecandidates for the judgeship that a petition was circulated re- ting a bar meeting, There was no inti- aiscussion 0 in any way pledging the por. who took part in the meot to stand by the result. It was only called for the purpose of sug gesting a person who shoula be a republican, to the repubit 0 convention us a choice of the bar for the judgeship, On the first ballot thore wera 230 votes cast, of which Mr. Bstelle received 06, Mr. Davis 51 and Mr. Clarkson 70, the bal ance scattoring. On the third ballot Davis, with a voto of 49, was withdrawn. Upon tho fourth which M. ballot 194 votes were ca arkson received 110 and st, of Mr. ““T'he assertion from some prominent mem- bors of the that bar, as reforred to in Tus Bee, tho republican convention was don nated over by Charley Green and Paul mh‘x\\ ort, 18 wholly and entirely false, M. | \was in tho convention, supporting Joe Cl soun, and was one of II\ ¢ few who voted for hiui Mr. Vandervoort had not scen Mr. Davis at any time prior to the con vention, und in a talk with him at the convention 1 urged him tosupport Mr. Clark- son. He refused to do so, thought the bar had no dictate. I then said to had been the _choico have onposed him!! would. “It must be remembered that Mr. Clark- son received only sixteen votes of the entire for the reason he right to_assume to him, ‘If Mr. Davis of the bar would you Ho answered that he convention, and had not Mr. Davis ac cepted, & comparatively unknown attorncy would’ have been nominated, and with the large republican majority in this district would probably have been clected, As it is now the voters of the district can make no mistake in supporting Mr. Davis, in my opinion. Ir. Davis' nomination by the republican pntion was unanimous and enthusiastic, and after he nad requested the convention to give him a fow days to_cdnsider tho matier tlie delewates from Washington and Bart counties stood up and insisted that he accept t onc A prominent attornoy who isa friend of both the candidates, said yesterday: “As a politician I must support the regulur nowinee of my party, regardiess of the action of the bar, in which I took part. 1 have given this matter due consideration,and can't see my way clear to any other course. Klirst—Davis is in_ every way as well quali- fied s Clarkson. Second—A republican is cntitled_to the place, Thrd—The bar in- dorsed Clarkson and recommended him to the political parties. He was a candidato before the republican convention and was repudiated for one who in 1o way sought to acfeat the bar nominee orjoin in his own nomination.” M. Davis wasseen yesterday morning, and asked when ho proposed to take the oath of oftice and enter upon his duties as judge. *I \'t sy tly,” was his reply, “but not »bably before the first of the weelk.” His commission arrived from Lincoin Thurs- ovening, accompanicd by the following complimentary letter from Governor Thayer. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, LINCOLN, Neb.— , Neb,—Dear you our appointment and o, wmission s Judgo’ of the d_judicial di trict in place of Judge Groff, resigned. Judges Hopewell, Wakeley and Doane wroto me about a week or ten days ago urging me to appomnt some one, but I did not wish to o that until the republican couvention had ade & nomivation. 1 now express my ap- proval of that nomination by sending you the commission named. Very truly yours, Jomy M. Tiave I rocognize the fact,” said a staunch de ocratic lawyer, *“that the wmachine politicians in both parties are for Davis, but dou't be- lieve they have the power to elect hiw This bowbastic talik about the bar standing i with judees elected and, elevated to & seat on the bench Ly them is nomsense. If you want 10 k& o judiciary non-partisan that is the only in which to do it. This is the course pursued at Kansas City, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, St. Paul and wany other places 1 could name. The bar is not half so liable to recommend a man uniitted for the position_as 18 a political convention, often_composed of individuals who know very little about and have less respect for the dignity of the bench.” Con. Gallagher fud other democrats who tried so hard to have their party convention indorse Davis, lay all the blame for 1ts not being done to €. S. Montgomery and Euclid Martin, who, they declare stuffed the delega- u with lawyers. “T canmot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough,” says a mother whose son, almost blind with scrofula,was cured by BRITTANIA AND GAMBRINUS. ‘Will Henceforth Rule Three Omaha Breweries, KRUG NOT iIN THE DEAL. Storz & fler, Motz & Brother and Jetier & Young Retire For Three- Quarters of a Million of Dol- lars—Omaha Managors. Bought by Britons. ‘The deal was at length consummated yes- terday by which the browories of Motz & Bro,, Storz & Iler and Jetter & Young pass nto the hands of the English syndicate which has been making a wholesale pur- chase of broweries in this country. Herman Kountze, of this city, has been ap- pointed trusteo for the syndicate, and the purcl money for the three loeal browor. ies has been deposited in Mr. Koutze's bank in New York. ‘Thie firm of Metz & Bro. re- coived $150,000 for thewr plant, §350.000 in cash and $100,000 in stock 1 the new enter- prise. P Charlos Motz will be the manager of the Omaha branch, and Fred Metz superintend- ent, at a salary of §7,500 per anuum each. Mrs, Bauman, the principal stockholder in the Storz & Ilor concern, sold that establish ment for $120,000; §20,000 cash aud §100,000 in stock, 1t could not, bo ascertained what was paid for the Jeiter & Young breweries, but the figzure is supposed to be in the vicinity of £100,000. aadiiicia Memorial Resolation The following have, been forwarded for publication, regarding the death of the lnte Mrs. Cruickshank, of this city, and formerly of Des Moines, Ta. : Whereas, Onr Heavenly Father,in T wise providence, has removed from midst our boloved classmate, Mrs, Denney Cruickshank. Resolved, ‘That we, the members of the Prospect Park C, L.'S. C,, of Des Moines, la., deeply regret her carly death,ana tender our heartielt sympathy to the bereaved hus- band and to the sorrowing parents and broth- ers who have been calied to endure so great an affliction. Resoived, That a copy of resolutions bo cntered upon the records of the circle, and be presented for publication to the leading papers of Omaha and Des Moines, Thirteenth Strect Line, The proposed extension of a line on Thir- teenth street south of Vinton by tie Omaha Street Railway company will be carried out, but instead of being a continuation of the Iileventh street it will be an extension of tue Thirtecnth street track, Tnis fact will Do wreatly appreciated by the residents on all- our Mattie this medicine, ARRAIGNED. SHOL THIEVES Pre nary Step Toward Breaking Up a Gang of Thicves, Edward Darlington was arrested by De- tectives Savidge and Demipsey on the charge of burglar; Darliugton is a chum of W. C. Shatzman, who was arrested Wedncsday night by Block Watehman Brody in Over & Shoeply’s store at 1415 Douglas street. Shatzman had piled up a lot of costly shoes and was about 10 escape when he was discovered. e has been in jail since. In the cellar of the storo one of the clerks found a_letter belonging to Darlington. This clue led to his arrest. He and Shatzman were roommates, Joc Danbaum cwployed Shatzman for sowe tiwe in his restairant on Fourteenth street. Joe saysthe man is to be pitied, as ne bas & weak mind and is subject to fits, Joe also balicyes that he was put up to the rob- bery by outsiders and it is quite likely that other urrests will follow. Darlington and Shatzman were before Judge Herka lato last night., The lat- tor pleaded guilty and was remanded, while Darlington asked for au examination. The cuso begau at 0:30 and lasted two hours, ending in Darlington being held to the district court. The defendant set up the usual defense, an alibi, and to vrove it called to the stand *'Mrs.”” Frankie Eli and ‘‘Mrs.” Fannie Selden, the two women with whow be and Shatzman are rooming on Dodge street, noxt to Gwin & Dunwire’s gun store But' their evidence was disproved by a myriad of witnesses, who testified as having seen the prisoner on the street at the same hour that the defense testifled he was howe and asleep. This case will doubtless be the preliminary one in a general breakng upof a gang of thieves and crooks who at_present infest the city, aud beyond a doubt will lead to the ap- IIrA-hNumm of the wan who robbed the City hotel of §00 worth of jeweiry last June, Tue letter to Darlington which was found in the cellar was from Govier, the man who beyoud question perpetrated the lutter deed. It was dated St. Pau), and recited that e and *‘the woman® were there but were not having as £00d @ time as when in Omabi last June. Schatzmun is Lo be pitied. He is connected with oue of the best families in Columbus, O., and has atoce time bornea spleadid reputation. But women and whisky have been hus downfall, and from excessive use of the latter, coupled with a_beavy blow on the head with & beer glass during & bar-room fight, be has becowe slightly demented, His {riouds will probably plead insanity,as g de- ense. —— Pile Piles! Piles! Dr. Willams' Indian Pile Olntment will cure blind, bloeding and_itehing piles when other oiutments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itehing at once, acts as & poultios, gives iustaut roller, Dr. Williams' ndian Pile Ointwent is prepared only for piles ane itching of *the private parts, and nothing else. fvery box 1s warranted. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on recelpt of price, 50c aud 31, per box WILLTAMS' M'FG. CO., Prop's. Cleveland, O, Thirteenth sweet north of Vinton, who now have their wishes gratified in tho bassing of the trafiic of the souttern part of the city over therwr street. «A committeo (rom the strect railway com- pany has boon out looking over the ground for the proposed exteusion of the IParnam street line north on Lowe avenue to Mercer avenue. Red Cross cough drops beatsthom all. 5 cents per box, sold everywhe Sixth Ward 1 The central republican committee of the xth ward held their regular meeting at Twenty-sixth and Lake strects last nieht. The committee which had been appointed to prepare and present articles of incorpora- tion for the club stated that they were not ready to report, and asked for further time, which was granted. The exceutive committee of the club was instructed to confor with the executive com- mittee of the county central committee and request them to visit the oflicials of the Union Pacific Railway company and the swmelting and ask them to allow their cmpioyes o vote on election day without being docked for tho time thus lost A delegate of the Seventh ward preseutand invited the republic Sixth ward to visit the Seventh ward clup at their next meeting, Tuesday night, at_which time there will be an old fashioned blow out, spublicans. The Seventh ward band will be present aud also a number of speakers, and a rousing timo is expected. The invitation was ac- cepred. The executive committee was authorized to take charze of tuc matter of pushing re istration in the ward, and to solicit subscrip- tions from candidates to defray the expenses of a thorough canvass of the ward. Bond Elections. Mayor Broatch and Councilman Whoeler hald a consultation yesterday morning in which they discussed the qaestion of calling a special election to vote on the Tenth street viaduct and other bona propositions, “Itis not policy,” said Mr. Weeler, “to submit these propositions at the general clection. In addition to the $150,000 for u vinduct, we want to vote $210.000 with which to build fire engine houses and a city juil, improvements _that ave budl W are paving $150 o month reut for the ram- backled, dirty old building in which the n o station 15 o al fi ed.” Pohtical Meetings. ‘he republican county central committes meat at the Millard hotel this after noon and immediately after adjournment tho executive committee will meet. The demoeratic_county central committee at it last meeting Wednesduy at Julius Mey- or's rooms, adjourned until Saturday st 2o'clock. 1t transacted no busimess. A full attendance is desired. Have You Registercd? The remaining days on which voters m: register are as follows: Thursday. October Priday, November 1; Saturaay, Novem- ber 2, rhe registry in each ward will be kept open on cach of the above days from 8 a. m. w0p. Western Art Association. “There was a meeting of the exhibition com- mittee of the Western Art association last evening, when it was decided to hold the fall exhibition of pictures vext November, commencing the 15th and remaining open for one week, The following sub-committees were appointed : On Havging—Mr, H. A, Smith, Mr. Roth- ery and Dr. Jonas, On Catalogues—Mrs, Mumaugh and Miss Butterfield, On Judges—Mr, F. and Miss Pettis. On Printing and Advertisi Alford and Mrs, Kellog Bachert, Tho committeo on privting was instructed o 1orward to all the members blank forms to be filled up with the pame aud subject of such pictures as they may intend to exhibit. These forms must be filled in and returned to the chairman of the catalogues cowmitten on or before the 11th of November, All pictures intended for exhibition will bave tobe sent to the hall and placed in charee of the banging committee between the 15th and 15th of November, after which date no pictures will be receivell. There will be premiums given in each of Knight, Mr. Emerson Mr, W. H, NEW LUMBER SUPPLIES, The Abundant _Timber Produ Washington and Oregon, If the development of the pine forasts of the southern statos is asurprise, that of the great timber beltsof red and yel- low fir, sugar pine, cedar, hemlock and spruce in Washington and Oregon is equally so, says the St. Paul Pioneer- Press. That vast, far northwestern de- velopment of the lumber interest is something which few people east of the Rocky mountains, who ot of are not con- nected with the lumber trade, have properly appréciated; fow have road its significance. Until recently it has generally been held that Michi- gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota are abundantly able to meet the demand for nethern pine for un indefinite period. The idea of the Puget sound saw mills supplying lumber to points v east of the Rockies was not_consid- ered within the range of probability a few years ago. The forests of the three contiguous central states exhausted, Canada was looked upon as the future source of supply, Butthe tremendor output of the Pacitic const mills has al- ready found a market over the Rock to the Missouri river and eastward. Colorado and Wyoming, Kunsas, New Mexico, Nevraska, during the past few years, huve taken no small amount of lumber, shingles and tim- bers from Puget sound, Some Uridge timbers have been shipped, indeed, as far as St. Paul, and Pacific t shingles are sold in large quanti- ties in Illinois, Towa, Indiana and Ohi In the last three or four yenrs the I'a cific const producers havo steadily la- bored to make a large market for'the product from the Rockies to Lake Su- perior. Large amounts of capital have been invested in saw mills and logging operations on the Pacitic and the output is far beyond the large local demand; millions of feet are shipped constantly to South America, and the big trees continue to yield lumber piles sutlicient to supply the country to the Mississippi valloy and the lakes. While we talk of a_thirty years’ sup- ply of white pine in Minnesota, Mich)- gan and Wisconsin, we must not forget that the demaud is likely to be doubled or trebled by reason of the rapid settling up and development of the two new states west of Minnesota and by the quickencd growth of the latter state The Northwestern Lumberman of Ch zo, veferring to the growth of the cilic const lumber industry, says: If fir, cedar and redwood are to make rapid strides cast of the mountains, it will be because the railronds shall foster suct movement by low freight rates, and sellers shall thus be able to com- pete suceessfully with Without doubt as the Qustry develops, and prodict on the railvond companies their interest to transportation facilities sates than now prevail. In the future, also, competition between rival lines will iner e, for the Manitoba system is striking out for the north Pacific coust, and the Chicago & Northwestorn the two pines. const lumber in- the pressure of market increases, the will see it h\ be ufford all possible and at_lower for a point on the coast in Ore- gon. Itis likely that within the coming five years the “systems nawmed, as well as others, notably the Chicago, Mil- ukee & St. Burlington & stracted line >nal and the Chicago, Quiney, will have con- that shull touch the west- ern ocean. These, should they be built, will enter inlo competition for the easfern lumber trade. It is thus possible that the coast pro- duct may, in less time than we are now htemplating, become a powerful com petitor with the two pines in the prai- rie interior, simnly as a result of cn- gement tendered by the railre v that throughout the region between the Missouri river and the mountains the coast lumber trade will make much more rapid progress than further east. The long haul iscertainly notan irre- movable barrier to the ambition of the IPuget soand men. Some of the shrewd est of the white pine men admit that in a few years ra be reduced suffi- ciently to mak vin of profit for the Puget sound men on eastern shipments. mll 1nOregon and Washington there are ubout four hundred stationary saw mills and over one hundred shinglo mills at work upon the vast areas of big trees. In Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin theve are 1,532 saw mills and about 700 shingle mills cutting away at the white pine forests, which are not rencwed. The two Pacific states pos- sess forest as which have scarcely as yet been seriously touched by the ux. That region can supply the northern tier of states to the lakes when the white OCTOBER 19, 1889, FLEECED BY A STRANGER. A Hoosier Youth the Wiser For Experience, THE FREIGHT REDUCTION ORDER, No Meeting Held Yestorday as An- nounced-—-State House Goss #ip—The Gene! 1020 P STREET, Lixcory. Hoosior, morning N BURewv or T Ovans Bee, } ob,,Oct. 18, alighted from av the Burlington Barney Burns, a the train this dnpo A few days since he rosolved to take Gree- ley’s advice and go wost and grow up with tho country, andsthereupon ‘gripped his duds’ and started Now, Barney is not an or guy, but a sharp ap; wholly unused to th orld. Shortiy train he ran upon namo as Woods, inary-looking ring feilow, though ways of this big, wicked aftor ulighting from the gontleman who gave his and thoy soon scraped up an acauaintance. Woods was delighted to learn that Barney was going to Donver. He, too, was bound for the same des- tination. The old, old story follows. ‘They walked the streets tozether until near time for the departure of the west bound train, Suddenly Woods remembered that he had some goods that must be paid for and trans- erced, and the check racker was worked, Barney willingly cashed it for its face, §51, and Woods soon made himself scarce. Burns, aided by the police, looked in vain for his new found frieud. 1io 1ok the mat- ter philosophically, however, and having snfticient money to pay his fare through to his destination ho departed on the 4:15 train this atternoon for his original destination. The Board of Lransportation. Chief Clerk Holmes, of the state board of transportation, gave it out Thursday that there would be a meoting of the board to- day, F'riduy, and that this coal and cattle rate matter would come up for consideration orrevision. This was a little incomprehen- sible, as 1t was understood that tho order made Tuesday was a peremptory and figal one. Inquiry among tho members of the bonrd to-day developed the fact that not one of the gentlemen knew anytbing of the meeting except what they had read m Tie BEE this morning, The chief clerk was sited again to-day and asked concerning 1t, 1 especially how this l‘hul come up when the was final, He replied very promptly that the mecting for to-day was an adjourncd meoting from Tuesday: that th was no meeting “luesday on account of thore being 1o quo- at Commissioner Steen cawe in, and o time adjourned the moet- When ho was asked how it came that the papers all printed an nccount of the Tuesday aieeting aud the making of the dnal order ia_the = rland-Manuing complaints, he said he did not know how it got out—he kuew of no meeting or that kind being held on that day. Just then Secre wrist came in and said: *Yes, there ctinge Tuesday, and here is a meniorand of the proccadings just as I made them at the time' : “October 15, 1859, board met ; present Hill, Benton and Steen. Absent, Laws and Leese secretaries instructed to issuo pe uptory order to_all raiiroad corporations transporting coal in the state of Nebraska to reduce the coal tariff to the following uni- form schedule: Initial and termal charges, )o per ton; 1 cent per ton per mile for the AIH! fifty mile is Mr. Gilehrist further explained that Chief Clerk Holmes was absent a portion of the day ouleave and that provably accounted for his not knowing of the mesting; that the nheld as he had stated; that it as an importau one and thav there would be a d of tue same in accordance with his momor that this was absolutely necessar attampted to force its in the courts it would run againsta suag unless the record showed th such an order hod_been made. There was no meetiny of the board this afternoon. An Ame an Order. A council of the junior O. U. A. M. will be organized in Lincoln shortly, Frank I, Louis, P. (0, of Monongahela council No. 122, of Braddock, Pa.. is at the head of the movement and would be pleased to meet all old members of the junior or seuior order or other kindred orders at 122 North Eleventh street this (Saturday) evening at 7 o'ciock. All others desirous of joining are cordially asked to be present. Supreme Court Procsedings, Prooeedings in the supreme court to-day Motious for rehearings were overruled in the following cases: Hoxie vs ljams; Dick- inson vs Pelton; Walker vs Turner; Sellers s Foster; Aultman vs Troudt. Motions for rehnaring were sustained in the following cases: State, ex rel Lincoln pine annihilated, if that time ever comes, and can diversify the supply if it does not. A Sore Throat or Con suffered to progress, often ults in un incurable throat r lung trouble. *Brown's Bronchial Tro- ches' give instant relief, To the Pacific Const by Team. John Carpenter is stopping at Apple- ton, Minn., for afew days on his way from Sing Sing, Westehester county, N. Y., to the Pucific coast by team. He left Sing Sing M ) last. Heisa man fifty-six years of age. This is his sccond trip by team 10 the coast. He is an old soldier and belongs to Sing Sing G A. R. post. The Lottery Co. want agents, Tickets, 50 cents. Address A, C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo, The Smatlos Crcular Saw The smallest circular saw in practical use isa tiry disc about the size of a shilling, which is employed in cutting the slits in gold pens. These saws are about as thick as ovdinary paper and revolve some 4,000 times per minute. Their high velocity kecps them rigid, notwithstanding their extreme thin- ness. Cough no more, Red Cross cough drops will curo your cold. 5 cents a box. Mrs. Pres dent Adams’ Pian Miss Cordelin Mey of Newville, Cumberland county, N. Y., has a piano which was owned by the wife of Presi- dent John Quincy Adams. This instru- went is still in excellent condition. Horsfora's Acill Paosphate, For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and diseascs PAXTON HOTEL, OMAIIA—Special at- tention to commerc men, Finest and thereto, the following classes: Landscape, still life and life studies in oil; landscape, still life and life studies in water color: white china paioting, modeling in clay and cravon work will cach bo recognized in thelr respective classes. ‘The grand prize of the association will be given for the best picture on the walls, inde- pendent of any class, There are indivatious of @ very heaithy rivalry amougst the artists to captuse this distinction, and a good dis- play of tue best products of the studios is assured. ‘The names of the judges, who are to be selected from non-members of the associa- tion, will not be made public until after their decisions have been handed in and the awards made. eI Beechaw's Pilis enre bilious and nervous il MARRIED. NORRIS-ROSS—At Montreal, the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. F. M. Dewey, Thomas Mussen Norris, of Omaha, Neb., to Coristina Mary, eldesy daugbter of Juies Ross, esq, Cansda, at largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. Philadeiphia’s failding Bog Thus far this year the number of building permits for dwelliugs in PPhila- ilr;lnhiu exceeds last year's record by 1400, — The Consumption of Salt. Somebody has taken the trouble to compute that the average Consumption of salt per adult capita in this country is nearly fifty pounds per aunum, e —-— Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catairh, headacle, ueuralgia, wsthma, hay fever. “Trial {ree at your driggist. Price 50 cents. An Infant Smoker. A Wilkesbarre lad of five years en- enjoys a smoke, and has a fondness for a four-year-old pipe of his father's. omplexion Powder s an absolute necessity of the reflued toiletin this climate. Pozzoni’s combines every element of beauty and puaity. Land company, vs Edwards; Greenwood vs Cobby. The following ises were and argued submitted: Ainsficld vs Moore; Lindsay vs Omaha Court adjourned to Tuesaay, October 22, 1859, at 8:30 a. 1., when cases will be_taken up in the following order: Nos. 185, 101, 102, 03, 108 und 199, all from the district court of Douglas county. State House Jottings. Auditor Benton receiv from an acci- dent insurance company to-day. Ho mashed the forefingers of his right band en route home from Boston, Mass. Goyernor Thayer will return Lome from Norfolk to-morrow. 1t is said that he went to that city to make arigid investigation into the affairs of the iusanc asylum at that lace P roasurer J. E. home from their next weel. Superintendent Lane reports a_dearth of news in the state educational department. He says, however, that ne has well nigh re- covered his health Hill and wife are expected visit to Illinois the first of City News and Notes. The case of Rollin Mallory, charged with grand larceny, has been continued until father is a deputy sheriff at Wilber, Suline county, and is mak- ng u desperato effort to save his son from the pen, ‘The case of Cha Weatherby, charged with robbing Nellie Roberts and the Globe clothing house, has atso been contiuued until the 25th. James Howard, o railroader, started out with §175 last night, bent on painting the city red, and came up minus the entire sum. e says he was robbed in a dive on the bottoms kept bya man by the snumeof Cox. He swore out a warrant for the arrest of Cox and two other wmen, @s usual, John Doe and Richard Roe. Y Judge IFicid issued an order this morning suthorizing Richard Cunuinghaw to dispose of sixteen acres off the westside of the eighty- acre tract near the Wesloyan university, owned by Richard Glenn, who was pro nounced insane a few weeks ago. This was done to prevent the foreclosure of a mort- gage given by Glenn, Alfred Irwin brought suit in the district court to-day wzainst Bertha and Otto H. Dogge to foreclose a morigage of §4,500 on property at the corner of Sixteenth and P strects, This is a fight between the late creaitors of the Herold estate and a dozen lawyers, who are playing for the biggest snare of the spoils, William Fennig is under arrest at the police station for asaulting 8 Chinaman last night. He asked the Mongolian for the loan of & quarter aud was refused, whereupon he smote him Mr. and Mrs. Dr. G, B. Cbapman rejoice in the advent of a daughter at their home to- day. The doctor is without doubt the hap- piest man in the city. Al Sorenson and Hon Omaha, are in the city, Dr. ickett, editor of the Bloomington Guard, came in this afternoen, The scuate and house journals are ready for distribution. Judge Chapinan, of Plattsmouth, is in the city. Dick Berlin, of ADWAY" sz P L LS THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. Cures all d vous scases gestion, Billious contract i 0 RADW perform its functions. 1 orders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowel of Appetite, Beadache, Conatr ver, Piles Kro, and renders the . Kidnoys, Blada ation, Costiveness. in dis ystem less liable to “DYSPEPSIA. Y'S PILLS are o cuve for this complaini, secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach ise 250 por hox. They tone up the interns and enable it to Sold by all druggists. DON CARLOS Manufacturers and LUMBER (O, Wholesale Daalers in Yellow Pine. To denlers only, N fills Southern Missouri, Telephono 1% Rooms, 2 and 8. National Dunk Building Ominiia, N STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING GD;,‘ Steam and x Hot = Water » Heating Ventilating Apparatus ENGINES BOILERS, and Supplies. STEAM PUMPS, ETC A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAJ, & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490 ETCHINGS, ENGRAVIN e & ARTI l“sl'l’llll\&l \ MOULDINGS, e ; ANS Eh filf‘\ll RSON, B HALLET & DAVIS L5 I\|\I|‘\I IA. " 'R N‘rhl! ) MUSIC. e e e 1518 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. The Hibernian D; Division No. 3, der of Hiberni. ans, makes a success of everything it under- takes and its dance in A. 0. H. hall Thurs- day evening wasone of the grandest suc- cesses over sco excellent fratecnal lodge. 'The committecs, in fact every mem ber was a committee, made more thau p 801 and committee efforts to ent tain their guests and everyone seomed to do only to make a_wanted success, She lany’s orchestra furnished music and J. M. Schenck spread the cloth for 100 couples. Adding to the |mt'\n'~1 of the dance wus the presence of Messrs. ‘Chotas Douglas, Martin McKenna, Mighuel J. Flaberty. W. D. Dann, W. J. Clair, Edward Gwinn and Miles Welsh, of Omaha. otes About tha City. Joseph Soncek will build a cottage on Twenty-taird and R. streets. Charles Porsyth, of the Armour-Cuduhy clerical force, 18 on the sick list James, the Little son of Mr. and Mrs, John Hosburg, has recovered from his illne Miss Annio Bgan,whose life was des of, is out of dani Mrs. William Shefield is very il at hier husband’s residence, Thirtieth and K streets, Third ward. Mr. Terry, of Omaha, has broken ground for his new residence on Twenty-thivd and [ Messrs. Arthur W, Saxe, W, R. Sage and D. A. Pearce will act as floor, aud Messrs. Alber Hrigham, R. A. Carpenter and L. C. Gibson on the reception committes Emanon dance to-night. Tho Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach in the Fourth ward school house Suuday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and thereafter every other Sunday afternoon at the same hour. Sunday 00l will be neld every Sunday afternoon 30 o'clock. John A. Roberts of Omaba failed to appear before Judge King and claim his $10 deposit forbeing drunk. Edward Kain on the democratic ticket and John E. Smith, E. O. Mayfield and Justice i <. Wells on the republican ticket are candi- dates for the nowination for justice of the peace. Larry Curtin, working in tne Armour- Sudaby packing nouse, while turning sud- denly, ran_on_the point of a knife in the hands of his fellow workmen, the pomt of the blade entering nearly two inches, sever- ing an artery from which the blood flowed freely, t the at About People. Luther Cheney, of Winehester, ing his nephew, S, A, Milier, Miss Kitty O'Brien, of Chicago, who has been visiting ber sister and brother-in-lay N. H,, vi Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. McMahon, will return home. W. B. Carr, of the Chicago postofiice Engiewood station, is in the city, the guest of . . Gosney. Diphtheria is cured by the use of Cook’s extra pry imperiai champagne as a gargie. Ask your physician to try it, Something to Remember. If you are going east, remember the “Rock [sland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m.thus avoid~ ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three solid trains daily. All chair cars are free. Dining carson all through trains. Our trains make close connections with all eastern limited trains connecting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties en route to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and everything a little better than other lines can offe! STEVENS, en'l W, A Ticket office, 1305 Parnam, Journulism in the Five Nations. The Indians of the Five Nations great interest in news from the rounding states, as well as within the borders of their own wnations, Ten weekly newspapers are published within the térritory, and a number of daily newspapers from the states are taken by the [ndians, Important Notice. We are now making small size Bile Beaus, (10 little beans in ch bottle.) They are the most convenient to use; speciully adapied for children and women. ’rice 25 cents a bottle, J, Smith & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Railway Travel On the Continent. According 10 & paper read at a con- gress at hlmuh\ng. 82 per cent of rail- way passongere in Prussia wavel fourth class, 21 per cent third class, 20.5 second and only 8.9 um ke sur- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she beoame Miss, she clung to Castoria, 1 she had Children, sho gave them Castoria <FLoaTine » Sonp. WRAppgns (LARGE 312K nnd veceive & Protounashs “or12 . Gabratad « DR IGATRESSS ! PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! ILLION DISTRIBUTEDL Louisiana State Lottary Company. overwhelmiog popular vote, Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi- Anuually. (lune nnd December), and ity GRANDSINGI NUMBER DEAWINGS take pluce in each of the other ten months of the ear, and ure all drawn in public the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans, L FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Urizes, Attested as follows: cortify that i fon, in 17 “We do heral the ar. -Aunual ain g toward il par- Lok, and we puthcrize the Compaiy (0 use s flcate, with fieatiiies 0f 09 SIEALITES Attached, 1 ity ndvertisements.” COMMISSION ERS. We, the all przes which may ndersignod Hunks a A0 the Louls presentodut 0 Wnnkers, will pay ® Slate Lotierios uisiana Nat. Bank, &, Stato Nat'l Hank A.BALDWIN, Pres, Now Orloans Nut'l Bunk. CARL KON, Pres, Union Nationul Banx, Grand Monthly Drawing A tthe Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, November 12, 889. CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickets at fwenty Dollars eact alves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1. TIST OF PRIZES, OF E00.000 15 QF 100 i Al 10 Prires of g a do 0 W do T ¢ T m do 100 mre um do 100 6re G0 Prizes amounting Lo NOTE. —Tickets druwiug Ca pital Priccs are ot ens itled 10 terminal prizes AGENTS WANTER E#FOR CLUB RATES, or any further 1nformation doafrod, write lepibly 10 unders stating ' your resio nnd Nuwihor, More be ussured by your enclosing ui envelopo your full nadress. IMPORTANT. Address M, A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Ls, Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Washington, D, €, By ordinary letter, contuining MONEY ORDER, I8 sued Uy al ixpross Companios, Now Y ork Eaciuive Drattor Postal Note. nee. bearing Mddress Registered Lelters cantainlng Currency 1o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleuns.’ La. Taymeat of Prizos 18 NATIONAT BANKS of achones.’ of the su BY UN 0K, ed for leks thun & L OIRF ONK DOLLAIR is the fraetion of & lloke Any thing ju our & is s swindle JOHN E. WILKINSON, Teacher of the Violin. Open for engagements 8t concerts, entortaln: meiits el At Puplls Resldence, 624 Nowth 15th Omuba. Nebraska, Blrees,