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

AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS | §. L. Rimball Third Vice Prosident of the Union Pacific. BUCCEEDED BY MR. DICKINSON. Me. Melien Becomes General Traflic Manager and Mr. McKibben General Purchasing Agent of the Same Road, Many Changes, “I'he expected has come to pass, On Sat- urday cvening last the fact that important changes would be made in the official roster of the Union Pacific was publisned exclus- ively in Tne Ber. As usual, it was met with the other local papers. Yesterday Vico-President Holcomb and Director Millard of the Union Paeific, re- turned from Boston, whore a meeting of the directorate had been held. As aresult of that gathering the following circular made its appearance over the signature of Charles Francis Adams, president of the Union Pa- oific, to take effect November 1: UNI0N PAcIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, PRESI- wENT's OFFICE, Bostox, October 19, 1850, — General Order—The following changes in organization are hereby ordered; 1. All uhe lines in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, including so much of the main line as lies cust of Cheyenue, but exceptingthe St, Joseph & Grand Tsland Railroad company, the Kunsas Central Railroad company, the Leavenworth, Toveka & Southwestorn Rail- road company, and the Leavenworth branch, will be operated as ono division, and be known as the Missouri River division. All of the main and other lines west of Cheyenne, together with the lines of the Oregou Short Line & Utah Northern Rail- way company, will be_operated as ono fon, and be kiown as the Mountain division. 3. Ail the lines westof Huntington, in- cluding the lines and ships of the Orogon Railway & Navigation company, the lines of the Oregon Railway Extension Co., and the Washington & Idatio Railroad company, will bo overated as one division, and be known as the Pacific division. Edward Dickinson is hereby appointed general manager of the Missouri River di- vision. G. M. Cuming is hereby appointed general manager of tho Mountain division, Smith is_hereby appomnted general manager of the Pacific division, The St. doseph & Grand Island Railroad compuuy, the Kansas Central Railroad com- pany, the Leavenworth, Topeka & South- western Railway compuny, and the Leaven- worth hranch will be operated as one division as heretofore, and be in chargeof E. McNeill a8 general manager. All of the aboye ofticiuls will report directly o tho vice president. ‘The ofice of the general manager of the Uunion Pacific is hereby abolished. At a meeting of the directors of the com- pany held in Boston on the 18th inst., T. L. Kimbali was elected third vice president. Vice President Kimball will be stationed at Owaka, and will perform such duties as may bo assigned to v the board of directors, the president and the vice president. C. 8. Mellen is hereby appointed general traflic manager. He will have exclusive charge of all matters relating to the trafiic of the entire systew, includiog proprietary lines. C. t. McKibben is hereby appointed gen- eral purchasing agent of the entire system, luding proprietary lines, viceC. S. Mellen, igued. J.'S. Cameron is herevy appointed chiet of the construction department. ‘The following ofticers will report direct to the vice-president: The general trafiic manager, the chief of the construction de- partment, the chief engineer, the superin- tendent of motive power and macninery, the a denial from in T general purchasing agent, the superintend- | entof car service and the chemist of the company. Tho vice-president will issue all orders necessary w perfect and explain the above organization. “his order will take effect from and November 1. ClaRLES F. Apavs, President. © Mr. Thomas L. Kimball has been mn the employ of the Union Pucific for about a quarter of o century. He has worked his way up from tickel agent to the eaviaole position of third vice president. Ho is ono of the great trafic men of the railroad world, and his opinicn on trafic arrange- ments hus always been considered the best. In his new position he will be relieved of a great deal of responsibility and brain-racking work. Edward Dickinson, who 1s elevated to the general managership of its lines east of Cheyenue, is also one of tho ablest railroad men in the country. He is considered to have few if any superiors s an operating man, and, during a serviee of over score of years ou the Union Pacific, has labored ua- tiringly to build up an excellent service, During his career a8 general superintendent of the road he made a record of which bus fow wen in his position can boast. C. S. Mellen, who bas been appointed gon- eral traflic manager, hus spent over a score of yeurs in active railroading. He 1s an obligiee and courteous gentleman, is ono of the representative trafiic men of the United States, and a very hard worker. C. H. McKibben, who will succeed Mr. Mellen us general purchasing agent, hus 10 reality performed the duties of that ‘depart- ment sin is appo:ntment as assistant gen- eral purchasing agent. He is a young inan and from the mechunic’s bench he has cllmbed to the position in which he will soon be installed. T . Cameron, who is made chief of the constructive depurtment at present fills the position of assistant to President Adams with headquarters at this point. He is an untiring worker, The position of chief of the constructive department is a new crea- tion, It does not interfere with the position of chief engineer. after Better Accommodations. The Missouri P owing to the in- creascd vatronage, has placed fourteen in- stoad of ten-section sloepers on its through train betiveen this city and other points. Unsettled Yer. The question now is, sice the result of the Boston meoting of the Union Pacific direc- 2ors has boen made known, what will become of T'. M. Orr, assistant to the general mana- wer. 1t'is thought that Mr. Orr. will be re- :.Jlllll:t‘d s assistant to Vice President Kim- all. Impurities of the blood often czuse ereat annoyance at this season; Hood’s Sarsapurilla purifies the blood, and cures all such affections, 8 IRY, A DILAPIDATED CEME Prosprot Hill in a State of Neglect and Decay. Prospect Hill naturally is a beautiful and pioturesque spot, commanding as it doos an entrancing stretch of scenery off to the north, to the east and soucn; the hazy bluffs and silvery sinuocities of the river, making a picture that never fails to awaken grateful feelings and loftier aspirations, But the condition the cometery is in to-day Is hardly in keeping with the surroundings, A Bk reporter wade a tour of inspection out there yesterday morning and could hardly credit the evidences of the carelessuess and inattention that abound upon every hand, Toe report that the sacred grove has been incontinently abandoned is justified by the appearanco of things. Commencing with the roadway leading to the main entrance on the east, you continue on until every drive, every walk, every entrance, every exit and every lot has been included, and you see nothing but sizns of dilapidation and noglect. “The roadway spoken of is like the dry arrays in the mountains with its gaping gullics and ‘washouts making it @ dangerous mutter of ingress under any cirumstance. The picket fence surrounding the south- ern portion of the grouds is the merest ex- cuse for u fence, every other panel is miss- ing and those that remain intact, haug by a llwn wail and fap idly in the winas. ¢ south half of the big gate has been broken from its hinges and fouce. stunds hard by agaiost the There 18 o protection afforded the Rrounds whatever frow stock running at THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, large, unless it is afforded by the vigilance of the jamilor, who was nowhere w be found. The walks and driveways show no evidence of care, are cut up by deep ruts and littered with the rubbish, Thickets of scraggy cottonwood sprouts choke the lawns on exther sido. whilo the lots thomselves are perfect hot-beds of fox-grass, rag-weed and Spanish necdles. Slanting slabs glisten grimly 'midst a blind of exuberant under- growth, while iron fences and railings are completely hidden from sight by Hourishing grasses and woeds, Of course, there ure some exceptions, where lots are watched with loving tendcrness and kept clean and trim by gentle hands. These, however, like onses 1n the desort, make the contrast all the more striking. [ Bid me discourse, 1 will enchant thy ear with neuraigia tales of astounding curos of all sorts of suffering by Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price 25 cents a bottle. It is asserted that Booth and Salvini heep their voices clear by the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. IN THE COURTS, The Tenacity of the Atl Compn 's Man, The caso of the Atlantic Cigar Company vs Cunningham was given to the jury in Jud ge Wakeley’s court, and & verdict for the de- fondant was returnod. A numberof similar Dbeen postponod pending a decision in this action. S. 8. Stewart, a colored barber, is on trial in Judge Hovewell's court on the chargo of obtaining money under false protenses. He sold a lot of mortgaged furniture to John Lindholm for $150. John Gaul, the victim of the confidence game, for tho operation of which J. E. How- ard 18 awaiting trial, has not been found yet and the case against the latter will probably be dismissed. The witnesses who were brought from Kansas City to testify in Howard’s behalf have returned home. Thomas J. Hines has commenced suit against Charlotte Coctiran to satisfy the mechanic’s lien for $594.90. In the case of Henry O. Jones vs George P. Muldoon, the jury returned a verdict for thie plaintiff, aud decided that tno plaintift was entitled to thé possession of five-sixths of the premises in controversy, and held that the dofendant held the same unlawfully and assessed damages in tho sum of $5. Judgo Wakeley heard the case of Bous- caren vs Taylor, & suiton a replevin. The aefense sets up that the replevin was issuod on a chatte] mortguge which was obtained through usury. The case of the Paul O'Borne Wine_com- pany vs Felker was placed on trial 1 Judge Doane's court. ntic Cigar County Court. M. A. Upton has brought suit against T. S. Clarkson for $.50, commission on a real ostate deal. against Allen H. Fitch and Annie I recover $544 on a contract, Weet & Fritscher have against S. nota, ch to commenced suit trasser to recover $552 United States Court. Judge Dundy lield conrt in chambers to hear motions and make orders in a number of small cuses, Joseph Clarkson asked that a sale of mort- gaged property be confirmed. Herculean Strenuth Continually on the strain, or overtaxed at in- tervals, is far less desirablo than ordinary vigor perpetuated by rational dict and ex: cise, and abstention from excess. Profes- sional pugilists aud athletes rarely attain ex- treme old age. As ordinary vigor may be retained by a wise regard for sanitary living and for the protection agaiust disease, which timely and judicions medication affords, so also 1t may be lost through long sedentary labor, umaterrupted mental strain, and fool- ish eatng and drinking, the chief and most immediate sequence of all four being dyspep- sia. For this condition thus, ov in any way induced, and_for its offspring, a failure of muscular _and mnerve power, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the primest and most genial remedy. Not only indigestion, but loss of tlesh, anpetite and sleep are remcdied by it. Incipient malariaand rheumatism are banished, and kidney, bowel and liver com- plaint removed by it. Davis or Olarksc OMama, Oct. 21.—To tue Editorof Tne Bee: 1read Mr. Fred Nye's letter in Sun- aay’s Bee in which he discusses the distric judgeship, with much inter I desire to add one or two additional thoughts aud sug- Kestions. i : Previous to any call for a bar meeting I had occasion to talk with a number of demo - cratic lawy ers as to who should be the suc- cessor to Judge Groff. Every leading demo- cratic lawyer with whom 1 talked (and I know they voiced the sentiments of the rest of the democratic lawyers) conceded that Judge Groff's successor should be a republi- can; and they agroed to support any republi can chosen, provided he should be personally and professionally unobjectionable, But notice tho sequel. 1t is a matter of common knowledge that at the bar of Douglas county the democrats are in the ascendancy numerical there- fore, not sausfied with having named the present democratic members of the bench of this district, they proposed to, and are now attempting, to dictate who shall constiute the republicans of that bench, The support of Mr. Clarkson at the bar meeting was largely among the democratic lawyers, the republican members of the bur being, generally, favorable to either Judge Davis or Mr, Estelle, “Tho object of that meeting was, as was clearly expressed in the call therefor, to ex- press the preference of the bar for a candi- date to succeed Judge Groff: but, it is perti- nent to ask, how, 8o far as that bar mecting was concerned, was any candidate to be named? The bar meeting (not reprosenting the people) recognized its own impotency to nominate a candidate, and the wnpropriety of such a course, by appointing a committee of several gentlemen to ask of the conventions of the republican and democratic parties that they nominate Clarkson, thus placing tho responsibility for a nomination where it of right belonged. ‘The committee of the bar meeting obeyed the instructions it had received, but_neither party convention submitted to the dictution of the Clarkson faction; the republican con vention, as is well known, nominated Judge Davis, and the democratic convention merely endorsed Mr. Clarkson, 1t was, 00 &_very interesting body—that democratic judicial convention. I venture the assertion that few people outside of Mr. Clarkson and the chairman of the demo- cratic county central committee knew that the Douglas county delegation was numed by Mr. Clarkson’s strong supporter, & demo- cratic lawyer, who happens also to be the at- torney of Mr, Martin; and that is how there came to be more than thirty lawyers in that convention who iosisted on Clarkson, when the graceful thing to have done would have been to accept the action of the reoublican conveution as a settlement of the question, “lalk about a non-partisan judiciary—the democratic members of the bar are strongly in fuvor of it if they can name the judges. In the contest between Juage Davis and Mr, Clarkson, there is in issue, as Isee it, v the question whether the republican having o majority of ut least 2,600 in this district, shall be eompelled to submit to the audacious dictation of the democratic politico-lawyers of Omaba, or whether the party, haviog made a splenaid nomination, shall not proceed to elect Judgoe H. J. Davis by such o rousing majority as shall cause Mr. Clarkson o question wiien the votes are counted whether be ever really was a candi- date before the people of this district. R. W. BRECKENBIDGE, e Something to Remember. If you are going east, remember the “Rock (sland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train 10 and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m. thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Blulls. Three solid trains daily, All chair cars are free. Dining carson all through trains. Our traivs make close connections with all eastern limited trains connoeting in union depot at -Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties en rvoute to New York, Boston and other eustern eities, “and everything a little better than other lines can offer.” 8, 8. STEVENS, Ticket office,1305 Farnam. Gen'l W. A PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES, Notes of Preparation for Their Recep- tion and Entertainment. The Pan-American committees on finance and recoption met yesterday afternoon in Secretary Nason's office in the board of trade. Among the members present wero Mayor Broateh, D, H. Wheeler, Euclid Marti Charles’ H. Brown, Michael Lee, F. E. Counsman, Edward Rosewater, A, B. Hunt, W. N. Babcock, Samucl Reose and others. Superintendent J. A. Gillespie, of tho state Deaf and Dumb institute, was also there with a suggestion that the committee oh pro- gramme arrango to have tlio visitors: stop for hulf an hour at that institution and wit- ness a class exerciso by the students. Mayor Broatch was calied to the chair. Mr. Rosewater, of the finance committe, reported that, up to last evening, Mr. Annin and himself had secured subscriptions aggre- gatine $930, Assurances were given, however, that the collections would reach §1,500. This money will be devoted to paying the expenses of hucks, decorations and Howers, the last mentioned to be placed in the rooms to be occupied by the guests at the Paxton, The programme contemplates a visit to the stock yards, packing houses and smelting works, ard thence a drivo avout the city, with a visitto the Grand opera house in the evening. For Sunday, the principal attraction will be a drive to Fort Omaha, where the dele- gates are to witness a dress parade by the soldioers of the post. A telegram was read from the mayor of Council Bluffs asking if it would be advisa- blo for him to have a special electric train at the Paxton hotel at 4 o'clock Sunday, ta con- vey the zuests to the Bluffs for a short, visit. It was decided that this could be arranged, ;md‘ Mayor Rohrer was notified accord- ngly. r. Wheeler suggested that the party stop at the water works for half an hour. The idea was considered a good one and will be acted upon, The mayor was authorized to invite the governor ana his staff to take part in the re- ception. : On motion of Mr. Wakofleld the manage- ments of Trx Beg and New York Lite build- inge were requested to have these buildings illuminated on Saturday night after the the- ater, at which time the party will visit T Ber and witness the complete preparation of a newspaper, - It was decided to increase the reception committee to_sixty members, ten of them to o to Sioux City, twenty-five toserve on Sat- urday, and the remaining twenty-five to servoon Sunday. The mayor announced the following com- mittees: The committee to go to_Sioux City will consist of . H, Wheeler, Buctid Murtin, C. F. Goodmun, Benjamin Gallagher, Jumes Stephenson, W. E. Annin, W. N. Nason, J. L. McCague, P. Iler, Ii. Rosewater, H. Meday and H. G. Burt. The reception committee was divided in order to be sure of having enough present, but it was announced as the desire of the management that as many as can do 80 be present on both days, The section uppointed for Suturday consisted of Judge Savage, A. Wakefield, G. M. Hitchcock, Max Meye: W. V. Morse, Charles Hrown, Frank Col- petzer, W. J. Connell, Senator Paddock, C Chase, M. Lee, W. N. Babcock Fred Davis, William ~ Wallace, B. D. Wood, L. M. Bennett, Joseph Barker, Charles Dewey, Udo Brachvogei, Willam A. Paxton, C. B. Rustin, L. H. Drake, C. Hartman, Ernest Riall, D. M. Smith, S. W. Croy, George L. Gilbert, W. H. Hail. 'The section for duty on Sunday is as follows: Senator Manderson, Joho A. McShane, Gen- eral Brooke, G. W. Holdrege, Thomas Kilpat- rick, Major John McClintock, F. 1. Bailey, L. S. Hascall, M. Barlow, J. 'M. Counsman, H. W. Yates, Charles Van Camp,’ Alfred Millard, C. L. Chaffee, Byron Reea, John S. Brady, Joseph Garneau jr., George' A. Jos- lyn, Guy V. Barton, W. V. Morse, E. M. Morsman, J. J. Brown, Guy V. Mills, W. R. Vaugin, Fred Gray, Thomas Orr, H. B, Smith, Major J. C. Wilcox. ‘The committee appointed to_ select a route for the carriage drive reported the follow- ing: Starting from the Paxton hotel, east on Farnam to Tenth, north to Douglas, thence to the smelting works. Returning, west on Douglas to Tenth, south to Farnam, to Six- teanth, to Cuming, to Seventeenth, to Grace, 10 Sixteentn, to Wirt, to_Twenty-fourth, to Spaulding, to Thirtieth, to the “fort. Ite- turning from the fort via Thirtieth street to Spaulaing, thence east to Twenty-fourtb, south to Cuming, to Twenty-second, to Dodge, to Twenty-sixth, to "Farnam, to Twenty-cighth, to Leavenworth, to T'wenty- fourth, to Farnam,to Sixteenth,to Vinton, to ‘renth, vo Mason, to Eleventh, to Harne¥. to Fourteenth, aud then to the Paxton hote SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Words, Words, The proceedings of the city council were opened Monday night by a tilt of words border ing on war betwecn Councilman Ed Johnston and Mayor Sloane. Mr. Johnston wanted to dictate the may or's action on o certain ordinance, whereupon the mayor resented it in pointea language, accuging the couacilman with insulting him and of being drunk, both of which imputa- tions the accused indignantly denied. ‘Threats of personal violence were mado by both men and each made offers 1o meet the othor at any time or place that might be de- cided on. ‘ouncilman Boyd being absent, the ma shal was sent after hun with orders to bri; him in. The committec on printing reported that there were only two papers to be considered an the bids for the vrinting and recom- mended the contract be awarded to the Drovers’ Journ Adopted, ‘the revort of the police judge was ap- proved. “Lhe electric light committee state t an expert had reported that the electric light company was furnishiog only 1,000 candie power arc lights while the contract called for 2,000 candle power. Ordinance No. 177 was reported favorabl; number 171 was recommended to be pas; number 182 for grading L street west from the.boulevard to Thirty-sixth street, number 183, fixing the regular meeting of the city council on the first Monday of each month number 166, fixing licenses for shows, etc., were read; ordinance 177, relating to the gAs comvany; number 169, reguluting the hitchingof animals were read the second time Ordinance 171 creativg sewer district No, 100 was passed. Special Ordinance No. 11, us- sossing @ erading tax on Twenty-fourth strect was read and referred. A petition for a grade on L street west from the Boulevard to Thirty-filth; for a hydrant at Twenty-third and Q streets; for #400 damage to P. J. Kelly’s property by waters, were referred. ‘The engneer reported an estimated cost of $1,050 for grading L street from the Boule- vard to Thirty-fifth, Mayor Sloane gave notice that he had hed ordinances 145, 172 and 180. Ordi- daunce No. 166, was referred back to the com- mittee. Ordinances Nos, 182 and 183 were passed finally, When the former ordinance was being voted on, Councilman Towl asked the ques- tion, “Where is the money coming from for grading the street?” ‘The city treasurer was directed to transfer all the moaey in the street ana sidewalk fund to the street repair fund. The city engineer reported that the cost of the repairs of the Union stockyards tunnel was $3,520.70 aud @ warrant on the sewer fund for §1,913.85, in favor of the stockyards, was ordered, The following bills were read and claim files were ordered issued: J, S. Stott, $1.25; D. W. Smith, $0.46; South Omaha Ice com: pany, $4.76; M. Kirkpatrick, $10; J. P, Ma- oney, $3; Schenck & Williams, $6.85 ; Holies & Smith, $8.45; Hoctor & Egan, $12. How- land & Bradford, $30.34; 8. 8. dliles, $2.50; J. 8. Vosburg, #: Ray C. Hall, $25. “Yotal, #167.86. ‘The following bills were roferred: Ches- ter Solitt #16.75, Michael Cody 8133, Carnell 83, Schenck & Williams $16.7! Warrants for $105.20 in favor of (ieorge Bonwell, and one for Michael Cody for 8133, were ordered drawn. The committee on streets and alleys was authorized to advertise for bias for the grading of L. street west from the Boule vard to Thirty-fifth, Messrs. Towl, Johnston and Melcher will investigate Mr, Welche's §2,000 claim. The gas ordinance was passed. Adjourned to meet Wodnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Slaugntering Contests. Tue arrangements for the sheep slaughter- lug contests between Williaw Driscoll, of Kansas City, and Whiiim Crawford, of_this oity, for %100 a side, dnd_betweon Christ Reif and Georgo Scbmidt, both of this city, for a purse of 850, Were completed Tuesday evening, Thomnas Kelley was made final stakeholder for tho mntches, and the contest will take place Saturday evening, Novemter f at8 o'clock, in the Germanin gardens, Twenty-fourth andd streots, The judges nad referce will bo splected at the time of match, according to the articles signed. Tho contost will Be' followed by a grand butchers’ bail in Germania hall, 8t Agnes Fair. A vocal solo by Mi#s Roso companted by Miss Zoo Williams, n recit tion by Mr. Charles Taggart, and o vocal 80l by Mr. Edaward Calill, made up tho spo- cial programme last evening at St. Agnes fair in A. O. H. hall, wiilo innumerablo at- tractions made the ovening full of interest, The programme Wednesday evening consists of n song by Mr. Edward Cahill, accom- niod by Miss Zoo Williams; & reoitation Miss~ Hannah Cusick and ' a song by Mr. T. J. Flahorty. The attendance is surpris. mngly large and the patronuge liberal, Coopers’ Unton Dance Coopers’ union, No. 1, will give its first annual dance in A. O. H. hall, Rowiey's block, Thanksmving eve, Wednesday even- ing, November 2 Notes About the Oity. Judge Reuther's son is iil with soro throat Robert Burnes fell from the roof of a build- ing In Brown park acd received injuries in the lees. Superintendent Roush roports that the work on the Q street viaduct will be coni- pioted Tuesday. 1t will requiro somo days onger to complote the fill ut the ends, The bonrd of education s accepted Joseph J. Breen's offer of his house on Missouri ave- hiie for school purposes. Ciassos will be opened thero about the first of November with Miss Sadio Hughes as toacher. Tho aemocrats failed to materiulizo at the mentings called in_ tue First, Second and Third wards last night. At au it formal meet- ing 1t was decided 10 appoint Messrs. Jamos H. Meming, Hon. John McMillan, C, P, Ho- gan, Thomas Healey, Patrick Reardon and A. €. McCracken to 880 that. democratic vo- ters are registered, About People. Adam Snyder, one of Omahw's politicians, was eoeing his friends Tuesday. A. S, Mercer, editor of tho Northwestorn Live Stock Jouraal, of Cheyenne, is in tho city. Tor a disordered liver tr THE REALTY MARKET. Beecham's Pills NSTRUMENTS piaced va ranet during yesterday. J L Plerson and wife to C J 10, Pierson's sub, w d..... Cityof fouth Omaha to WG ¥ fo adjoining 1ot Omuhe, ged......... o William Coburn, 8henff, to el wards, lot 1, bik “B,”" Lowe dead wees, . €0 Fiteh to i{élin & Thompsc 1ot 15, blk &, South Omaha Land Co to A § Car blic13), South Omaha, wd....... " W H P Schestedt and wite to William Coi- fax, lot 2, bik 14, Isaac & Belden's add. w d . . n N P el toJ M Hende , blk 6, Jerome Pars, w (. 3 South Omaha Land Co to J W Orr, lot 5, bl 50, South Omuha, W d 7 E J Wohlers et al to Jacob Bau bk 2, Gate City Park, w d W ¥ Laing and wite to'Churet o Tots 1 and 2, blk &, Waterico,q ¢ d ... City of Onmalia to 'K M Wilty, part of in sub of B VA" Heservolr add, ntzen, n 4 lot i Ed- Ist add, vanagh and huyshand io WBLLG feet of lot 14, Pauls Wi ey Soae . Nebraska Mortgage Foat Co to A’ F 1145 feetof ot 14, Paul Tietz to Georee Ciristensen, 1ot 4, dmalia Helghts, wd. . ... < Vandery, 1 to N'O Con- nor, 1ot 22, DIk 4, Table Land, w d Union Scock Yards Coto A B Padaock, lot 4, DIk 5, 20 add to South Omans, wd. ' > 0 Bansc part lots W en and wife and 9,blk W Cavanagl s ad Pr. H H Miller to E heights, W d.......... H:H Millerto B H Corlott, Central park, w d........ .. HH M H Corbett, lots 1, 4, a... Tor” 10, brk ' NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottary Company. corporated by the Legislature, for Charitable nd its Fru of tho p onstitution, in overwhelming populne vo! 1ts MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take placo Semi- Annually, tlun and December), and its GRANDSINGLE NUMBER DIAWINGS take place in each of the other ton months of the year, aad ure all drawn in public, at the Acad: emy ‘of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, Kor Integrity of itsa Drawings, and Prompt Payment of ¥rizes, Attested as follo “e do crsby cortify that we ngements for all the Montliy a rvise the ar Aunual puny, ingy plucted with Wward all p: ¢ (his certl hed, in 20 1n good faith Fie Lo Company to 1 lios Of our slgnutares a COMMISSIONERS , We, the undersigned Banks and Bankors, will pay all prizes drawn 10 the Louisiana Kinte Lotterivs which may be presonte {at our counters. R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Loulsiana Nat. Bank RE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat'l Bank, A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bunk, CARL KOHN, Pres, Union National Bank, Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Or=- leans, Tuesday, November 12, 889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 Tickets ‘At Twenty Dollars each. Tenths, T OF §00,001 1 DK 1000 1., H000) i8 oF ok OF APPI 100 Prizes of &M are 100 do 0w W do Mure TEI 100 ur 100 are... ¥ LA Prizos amounting (0.4 B850 NOTE.—/llekets druwing Ca pital Prizes aro ot oae Itled to termioal pr n»l»' ? L 0) nre Sy INATION PIOZES, o0 g do do F#FOR CLUD RATES g9 any farth Irod, write legibly 0 1ho under; ' your residence, witl Biate. ad Nusiber, More rapid rol e assured by your ¢ your full nddress. IMPORTANT. Address M. A, DAUP. New Or M. A DAUPHIN, Washington, D. €, By ordinary letter, containiak MONEY ORDEM, Iy swed by all Expross Companies, New York Exchi; Drattor Postal Note, " Mdress RegisteredLetlers contaiolag Curreacy to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orloans.La. REMEMBER that tic payment of Prizgs i GUARANTEED BY ¥OUR 'NATIONAT BANS: of New Orleans, und the tickets aro Aixned by (187 dent of Wi \istitution, whese chAtored Fighis b Fecoguized in tho hightat Cotires: therofore, bew b of il imitat{ons e whony wios achomes. traotian of A lckes SHSURLSC B L8 Lol s Lo on of & LLcko i 0wy (e whe Auything lu our aame ofered for 1033 (s & Golis #a awindle: ONE REASON Why people like to trade in the largest store is bacanse they know, by expacience, that such establishe ments can and do sell on a smaller percentage of profit. Tiverybody likes to see a big stock. There is ne question that we carry the largest stock of Men's Furnishing Goods in the City, and there is no question that we sell everything in that line at much Inwer prices than other houses. Furnishing Goods marked at the same small percentage of profit as the Clothing, isa feature you will not find outside of our store, In the Underwear Department we offer to-day the following special bargains. Fine fancy mixed Merino Shirts and Drawers, silk hound at 40¢, worth Toe. Fine Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers, the shirts with double hreast and double back, silk bound and silk stitched, at 65c. These are sold in other houses for nearly double the monoy. In Flannels and Cassimere Overshirts we display an immense line, ranging in price from 40¢ to $3.00. In this Department we offer fine California Blue Flannel Shirts single hreasted, at §1.15, double breasted, with pearl buttons, $1.25, In Hosiery we make the following special offerings: regular price English Merino Half Hose, double heels and double toe at 20¢, Camels ITair Half Hose, very fine and excellent shades at 23, Cardigan and Jersey Jackets in great variety, Our Glove Departmentis the largest in town and every pair of Gloves we sell is warranted. them back if they rip. SHOKSS, We place on sale this week a line of fine Calf Shoes with gennine Cork sole at §2.75. These shoes re-~ tail everywhere at $4.00. We have them in Congress and Lace all widths. Gentlemen who have been paying 7and $8.00 for shoes are invited to call and see how well we can fit them in a line of real Handsewed fine Calf and Kangaroo, which we sell at 8450 and $4.75, and the finest French Calf at 85.50. We have all lasts and styles, and can fit your foot comfortably and save you considerable money. Nebraska Glothing Company, Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, 200 dozen fine all wool seamless socks at 15¢, We tuke ADWAY" READY RELJEF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WO RLD, Instantly stops the most excruciating pains: never fails to give ease to the suffe For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, ACHE, TOOTHACHE, CONGES M'TONS. INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM, NEU- RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK, or any other external PAIN, a few anplications act like using the pain to_instant ALL INTERNAL PAINS, DIARRH(EA, DYS| COLIC, SPASMS, NA! INTING SPELLS, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS are relived instantiy, and quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 drops iu a half tumbler of water. 50 cents a Bot- 3 ruggists. ADWAY'S PILLS there is no bouter CURE or PREVENTIV ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH i OF FEVER / 1302 FARNAM STRE Health_is_ Wealth A;HE E.O |)IL}E. C. WEST'S Nru\'; ND BRAIN Tk MEN A guaranteed specific for Hysteria, D ness, ' Convulslons, fits, Nervous Neuraigln, Headaclie, Nervouk Prosiration causod by the use of nlcohol tobacco, Wikefulness, Mental Depression, Sottening of the Brali; resuiting in insunity and leading tomisory, deciy aud deiith, remature O1d Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power inelther sex, nvoluntary Loxses and Spermate orhea causéd by over-exertion of the brain, selt- abuse er overindulgence. Iach box contalns one month's treatiment. 81,00 a Lox, or six boxes for#,(0,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, WEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES. ase. Wit each order for six boxes, accompanied With nd the purchaser our wi fund the money if the tr & cure, Guarantees iss UNKENNESS the Liguor Habit, Positively Cared Nudis Verbis. A High Class Champagne. Piper-Heidsieck, Sec, is as good as any Wine imported, and is sold in these United States by Importer, ‘Wine Merchant, Grocer, and Restaurateur at less profit than any other brand: i cst, Better Value to Consumer. ring Dr. Hal en Speold] Mo N cup of coffo son taking it a7 b8 1o, 1t hucommen i utger dmboseibily or. $hie | 161 axtar, "ir A hy TGl " it i Douglag 8w, wnd 15 wakie, A, . Fostor & Bro., Co GOLD MEDAL, PALIY, 1878, W. BAK"R & a.'s i 8 Breakfast Ghosa = No Chemvicals chan th miixed with Starch, A and s therefore fa contin FACTS. Yellow Pine. only. Mills Southern Missourl. Rooms, 1, U, 8. National Bunk Bullding Bold by Grocers everywhere, ‘felepfioné 1ik7, Omial W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester. Mass. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING GO., e Steam + and Hot * Water Heating |State Line. 'o (ilasge p] uly 1 Liver, A e R ToGlasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool ENGINES' BOILERS’ STEAM PUMPS' ETC FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY, ~ A.B. MEYER & CO., room. Excursion 86 1o 8, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAlL, & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp, Postoffice. Telephone 1490 JouN BLEGEN, Gew'l Western Agei 164 Rundolph 8t., Chicago, 05, MCCANNE, Agent », nt Omak BROOKS BROS, & CO. Importezs and Wholesale Dealers I Walches, Jewelry, Cullery, Notions, Novelties, Album: Fancy Goods, Waiking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &e. Largo assortuent ICane Racks, Knife Boards, Spindies, trestmen and Peddiers. AR R e SRS ETCHINGS e & EMERSON, K{"{(’f‘lu}r‘gflufii - FHALLET & DAVIS o s fors ST SUPPLIES @ FKIMBALL : MOULDINGS, 1 SFERAMES, BRaR. & na PIANOS & ORGANS &8 &FSHEET MUSIC, 74T North Fouhbt, e, 100 and Zoe counker BROOKS BROS. & CO. R LA 8t. Louls, Mo, ez e | JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818. Nos, 303-404—-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS HAURY E. MOORES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Notice (0 Contractors, JEALED proposals will be received at the PENNYROYAL PILLS, | SFALED, propossts, wid, bozecensen at the 12 p. . Saturday, October 20! 1840, for re- adles, sk | moving 600 yaras of earth on sec, &, 15, 1%, 4 iy e |~ Al Bids musc be accompaniad by certified Bead 2o (o) for check for $25,00. The board reserves the right A i betéor, by peturm ¥ 10 I t uiy of all bids, Ol S EAENTDE | O TR O B ook, county Clerk,