Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA GOOD-BYE, GARBAGE MASIER. Mayor Broatch Decldes to Remove Inspector Goldsmith. MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE." Did Goldsmith Really Work Both Ends of the floute? An Investis gation and a Kow With the ealer in Poles. Goldemith Removed. Garbago Mastor Goldsmith, the gentleman who for some time nas suverintended the hauling of various decaying animals from all | parts of the city to the dump near the Union Pacific bridge, will be suspended by Mayor Broatch this morning for malfeasance in office It is claimed that Goldsmith the habit of hauling animals away, colle iog from the parties who ordered the job done, and collecting from the city afterward. Councilman Wheeler claims the credit of having made the discovery, and for a long time ho has been on the lookout for has besn in finally claims to have sec The culmination of his investigations took place in the ofMice of Councilman Chaffee, in the New York Life building, yesterday af- ternoon, at a meetiug at which Mayor Broatch and Councilmen Chaffee, Burnham and Whesler were present. Goldsmith was sent for and after a time appeared ou thoe sceno, “I'ho rematnder of the story is best told in the following stutements by Mayor Broatch and himselt, Said the Mayor: “I think that there is no need of giving any publicity to the matter whatever. | have determined to suspend Goldsmith, and will do 80 to-morrow. 1 have it in my pow 10 suspena him and revoke his commission as a special policeman, ana shall doso. He has, I am informed, been guilty of mal- feasance in office, and thers are sev- eral instances whero he has hauled animals to the dump for privato citizens and received puyment therofor, whilo at the same tume ho bas charged the city for the same work. Mr. Wheelor was the fivst man 10 discover the matter, and has investigated it, nud I am satisfied that in suspending Goldsmith Lam doing right. “I understand,” “continued the mavor, “that Goldsmith 'has nsserted that he will make some very serious ol s against mo regarding my action in ordering prostitutes from what is known as the ‘burnt district.’ Regarding this Lshall speak when the tim comes, and do nov care to make any asser- tions at present. That is all T have to say at this time, except that ith's actions are of a purely political natureand only caleulated to injure mo. ‘The action of the mayor in anvouncing the suspension of Goldsmith has been expected by the latter for some time, if indications are to be relied upon. Ior two or three days ho has bad & reporter under his wing, and nnder his guidance the lutter has been investigat- ing the muyor's record regarding prostivutes. Dr, Sloniinski, who is u brother-in-law to Mrs. Lewis. the notorious madame, was sup- posed to know a Lhing or two, and the pair repaired to his ofiice on South I'nirteenth yesteraay ufternoon for the purposeof learn- ing something. A row ensued and the reporter aud Dr. Slominski were arvested on the ciarge of disturbing the p The defendants were given a ride i the patrot wagon to central police station, where they were relcased on their own rocognizance. The trouble arose over an interview. Slomiuski, according to Garbage Master Foldsmith, had offered Counciiman Kas £100 to have aresolution passed in the city council over Mayor Broateh's veto, allowing certain prostitutes to reside in what is known as the “hurnt district.” The councilman re- fused the offer. 'The reporter put tho ques tion to Siowinski, and the trouble ensued. Connors says that Slominsk: raised u chiair and threatened to assault him, when tho ro- porter remarked: “If you strike me with Il Kill you.” Slominski then b, and Lwo men came 20, Counors and mith went out of the building, and Connors was arrested. When searchied by the arresting officer a revolvor was found on Connors. Slominski was interviewed by a Bes re- porter, At first he refused to talk, and even his brother threatened to swailow the iu- terrogator, but court was in session and the interviewer's life was saved. Later on Slominski volurteered the following state- ment: *“Goidsmith came to me with a young man, I didn’t know who ho was, but I had been told that det ectives were watehing me; that enewies of mine in the east had sent spies hero to shudow we and watch my every movement. 1 suspected Dboth Goldsmith aud the young fellow, who now turns out to be a reporter, as spies.” Then Slominski related the scene that fol- lowed. *“Connors said that he had heard that I had offered Councilman Kaspar $100 10 have passed in the council a resolution al- lowing certain women tw conduct bawdy houses in the ‘burnt district.’ I told him that | had never scen Kusper but twice 1n my Iife, and that such an allegation was absurd. Then the young man suig, ‘Either you or Kasper has lied” This madé me angry and 1 arose, picking up a chairas 1 did 80, and ordered the fellow out of my oftice. Gold- s.aith got between us and_flashed his star, stating that he was an officer of the law. Connors then drew a revolver, and 1 cried out for help. My brother audanother friend oame into the room and the ntruders went out. After that a policeman arrestod both Connors and myself.” This whole trouble arose over a quarrel between Mayor Broatch and Goldsmith, Goldsmith knew he was soon to be sus- pended, and for several duys has been en- Geayoring to secure damaging ovidenoce against the mayor and bis friends, Gold- smith was interviewed by o BEE reporter last night, Now here,” said Goldsmith, t'the folks all konow that I've got it in for Breatch. And he's got it in for me just as bard as | have for him. He suspended me to-day. That is, ho gave it out that 1 had to guit but I ain't going to quit, and don't vou orget it. until I've been ofticially notified. ““This here cock snd bull political bluft that they rang in on me this afternoon, don’t go. 1've been talking to several councilmen and they tell meat's no go. Cousequently, T'm going to stick till I'm fired. Broatch can't rua me out till after I've had a hearing and a rair examination before the council.” Goldsmith is of the opinion that his brothor-in-law, Lazarus, has been talking about hity, as Lazarus was several weeks ago fired from the employ of Goldsmith, Goldsmith’s description of the meeting be- tween himself and the council committee is as follows: N ‘YA teleplione riessage came to my offico about 11:80 . m. [ bad gone howme to lun ‘When I returned, about 2 o'clock, I was in- formea that some councilmen in the New York Lifo building wanted to see me, 1 went to Mr. Chaffec’s ofico and found Mayor Broateb, Couneilmen Wheeler, Bailey, Chaf. fee aud Burnbam, Uroatoh briefly aceused me of robbing the city by sending in receipts and collecting monoy forthedelivery of dead animals that had not been received at the city dump. 1 called bim a liar, He got up out of his chair, ladvised bim to sit down, and he did, 1 thon acoused the eathering of putting up & political bulldozig job, and started to go, I was called back. the men said, ‘We don't want to prosecute g:\l. Goldsmith, and parhaps this matter can compromised right here I told them that 1 had no compromise to make, ns that was nou tha proper place. If the couneil had auy chargos o make aguinst me 1 was ready 10 meet them iu tho formai way. Uthen left the room. Goldsmith also related some insinuating eircuwstances in rogard to how certain housos rented for the purpose of prostitution had boen allowed to run or Capitol aveuue east of Tenth street, while others were closed, For instance, the houses st the southeast corner of Ninth street and Capitol avenuo were vlosed, while bawdy houses ad- Joining on both the oust and south were run- wing in full blast. Golasmith stated that the propricior of Lo foruor ud told bim tat » Mrs, Lewis bad asked bim to cuip i §250 and she would do tho same. In this way they could stop further controversy ond police interference. He refused, Thy Tewis woman then sald: *“All right; I'll have my houses open and you caa close." The Lowis houses are running and be oth- ors ure dark. The Lewis woman is a sister to Dr. Slo- minskl's wife. tred. scre MRS, FRANK LESLIE'S APRONS, The Beautifal Picces, Some of Which Queen Might Wear. Mrs, Frank Leclie is wedded to her aprons, many of which were oraersd from the famous manufacturers of Chan- tilly, Mediei, Valenciennes and point gauze, says the Philadelphia Pre She has at least five black lace aprons woven in one piece that a queen might wear as a fascinator about her head, or as a bertha to fill in the cor- sage of a court bodice; and any one of three croamy things,made of old Portu- guese point insected in a bridal veil would be like a solitaire gem in a clus- ter of brilliants—a jowel, These lovely, magic webs are worn with cvening dresses when she presides at her ton | tablo or brews Turkish coffee for an ‘after dinner,” Knowing her fondness for the abbreviated pinafore, which is | rarely larger than a bridal handker- hief, the French modistes from whom hor dresses are imported invarisbly de- | ®ign an apron of painted, etched or wrought lace to harmonize with the toilet, unless meant for the ball room. The black lace, bluck silk, black eather, black jet and black ruche aprons that Mrs. Leslio pets and wears constantly at home and on long jour- neys are quite as numerous as her fans, During her active business life sho was never without an apron, Sometime it was a mosaic of lnce and silk, tied with a ropo of kismet: again 1t was a squave | of surah silk with a small peacock or a y stork standing on one leg em- dered in the corner; or the cutchy thing was white nainsook with a pocket and a blue bow und one drop of ottar of rosos in a state of ravishing evapora- tion to disturb a steady brain and mad- dena giddy one. The men went wild over thoso gauz : they had nover seen anything just like them be- fore, and they were dissected and de scribed in the clubs and cafes, till they reached the ears of the women, who came from everywhere in twos and threes to get a peep at the black aprons that had twisted the fancies and turned the heads of their husbands and broth- ers. Men are queer creatures to be sure. Passementeri 5ayard will make no more impression upon the masculine retina than mohair braid, but show an inch of 10 cent torchon lace on a white petticont, mystify his senses by blowing otus powder into your hair, wear an apron or striped bombazine with a pock et and a cheery bow on it, geta pretty book on rade, and, above all, the im= pression of having just come from the bath, and you haven set of shacles to | which wrought-iron hand cuffs are pa- per twine by compavison. ———— Durno’s Cararren Snuff. When suffering with eatarrh, cold fn the ad, nervous huadache, etc., uso Duruo's Snuff, it will relieve you at once. Price at druggists, MATE, verng s ca. At the Paris exposition, says the Gar- den and Forest, many of the South American republics show specimens of the produet known locally as yerba mata or Puraguayan tea, and’ derived from tho torrified leaves and stalks of differ- ent species of ilex. It is exhibited 1n packages and in original baies of green hide. This is the dietic beverage of about 20,000,000 in South America, and its populirity is shown by the exhibits in the vartous pavillions of the Argen- tine Republie, Paraguay, Uruguay,Bra- 1, Chili, Bolivia, ete. It is dificult to get any reliable returus as to the en- tire tratlic 1n this commodity, the pro- duction of which is carried on 1n such a desultory and wide manner, and ox- tends over so vast an area of wild coun- “try, where the holly trees flourish., In the Argentfne Republic the con- sumption is 5,000,000 pounds, against 5,000,000 pounas of coffee. In Par- aguay the production of mateis about 5.000,000 pounds; from Brazil there is an export of 60,000,000 pounds to neigh- boring states, while.the local consump- tion is aboat half as much. This is sin- gular in the great coffee-producing cen- ter of the world, which sends into com- merce annually more than half the en- tire produce of coffee. Strong efforts are being made to open a trade with it in Burope, especially in France, who re shops advertise and recommend it. Wether this will suceced remains to be seen, looking at the increased produc- tion of tea and the enormous increase in sale in Burope. Approaching in its chemical compo- sition to coffee and tea, it is asserted that it does nov_cause wakefulness or prevent sleep. In the rural districts, as well as in the smaller towns, this beverage is considered a regular form of diet and not, like tea, a mere accom- paniment of the breakfast table. It is sweetened with sugar until it almost becomes a sirup. It is sold at two pence to four pence per pound, and one pound will produce about’ twenty quarts of infusion. Tt is sometimes AR vorbatwith cinnamon, orange peel, or lemon juice. e Beecham's Pilis care bilious and nervous ills - Murider By a Returned Convict A terrible murder was recently com- mitted by a returned convict at Bor- deaux. The victim was the companion of the perpetrator of the crime, and they naa both lately landed from New Caledonia, where they had completed a term of penal servitude for coiniug mone) The two men, Truchy and Broquere, went to a low hotel in the town and paid for a night’s lodging there. Shortly after the pair had re- tired to their room they were heard disputing loudly, and the sounds of their scufling caused the lzndlord of the place to send for the policc. When these arrived they founa that Truchy had cut his companion’s throat with an enormous sheathknife which he carried. On the floor lay Broquere dead, the blood oozing from a deep and broad gash in his throat. Truchy told the police that he and his mate had quarrcled as to what they should do with a sum of £120 (or 8,000f.) which they had amassed in New-Caledonia, Broguere wanted to recommence coin- g (3T money, Truchy—according to his own account—insisted thav they should open » wine shop. Thereupon Broguero pulled a razor and threatenod the other, who employed his knife to some purposo in defending hiwmself, After ‘having made this statement Truchy was taken to prison. Spanish Literary Decadence. Porhaps no country has 80 remarka- bly published its own literary decad- ence us Spain, says a writer in Notes and Queries, Whoun **Don Quixote” was published the Spaniards were a reading peonle, and gorgeous books were privted and published at Burgos, Seville, Malaga, Coimbra, Toledo, Al- cala de Henares, Valladolid, Huesca, Cuencu, Barcelona, Medina del Cam po, Valencia. Salamanca, Perpinan, Zara- gosa, Tarragona, lvora, Bilboa, Log- rono, Bueza, Tolosa, Joen, Cordova, Pamplona, Levida, and, of course, Mad- rid—a tine list of publishing towns. Some, no doubt, I have forgotten. But now the Spanish publishing business is confined for the most part to Mudrid Barcelonn and Seville, and it is not a flourishing busine: One of of South e Don't patrouize foreign wines when you can get @ betler one ut howe. Try Cook's Exrtia Dy Cuanracye Try it THE FLYERS TO THE COAST Magnificont Rosult of the U. P. and 0. & N. W. Combination. THE STREET RAILWAY LINES, Extension Dow of the Horse Car Tracks to South Sixth Strect— Other Improvements Promised. On to the Coast. The result of the recent confercnce tween the Union Pacific and the ! westera at Chicago is gradually being veloped, 1t was loarned that arrangoments were corploted whereby all tenins on the Union Pacific wiil run through to Chicago, and, in addition, Nos. 1 and 2 will run solid between Chicago and Portland, ‘The fast mail trains, Nos, 3 also run solia from Omaha to San Franc Chicago. In addition to this, Nos. 1 and 8 will have through sleepers from St. Louis to Salt Lake via tho Wabash and Union Pacific; through sleepers from Chicago to Cheyenne via the Alton and Union Pacific; through sleepers from Sioux City to Portiand; tourist slecpor and through coach between Chicago and Portland, and tourist sleeper from Kansas City to San Francisco. Sleepers will be annexed and run botwoen Pendicton and Spokane Falls, Ogden and San Francisco, and Sacramento and Los An- weles. ‘This make-up will apply to No. 1 westbound and No. 2 eastbound. The limited fast mail, No. 3, will run be- tween Chicago ana_Portland and Chicago and San Francisco, The run from Omaha to Portland has been cut aown to the remark- able time of fitty-eight hours, From Omaha to San Francisco the run will be made in sixty-one hours, which is seven hours faster time than was ‘made by the Golaen Gate. The run from Omaha to Los Augeles will be made in seventy-one hours, which is ninoteen hours less time tham was required by the Golden Gate. Another arrangement has been made botween the Union Pacific and the St. Paal & Omaha for the ruuning of a through coach between Colum- bus and St. Paul. Viee President Holcomb stated that the arrangements for the running of all trains throngh to Chicago had been of- fected. The plans in the first instance called for tho Chicago-Denver sorvico only, but now there will bo two trawns daily between Chicago and Pertland. be- rth and 4, will Portland and with through coaches from Their Duaties D fined. Vice President Holcomb, of the Union Pa- cifie, has issued the following general order delining the duties of the general traffic man- ager of that road: He will have charge of the froight and passenger trafic pertaining to tue whole Union Pacific system and proprietary lines, both through and local, Will have the appointment of all subordi- nate ofticers and agents enzaged in the man- agement or solicitation of the same. The uvproval of all expenses incident to the conduct of the department. ‘The charge of all complaints or business before the various state railroad commis sions, The charge of all business in connection with the inter-state commerce commission, except business requiring the attontion of thé legal department. Will represent tho company at all trafic meetings and is designated us the officer re- sponsible for the mamtenzance of rate: Will bave charge of all traffic agreements and be charged with the duty of secing the same properly observed. ‘I'he adjustment of divisions of trafiic be- tween the different roads comprising the Union Pacific system and with connecting railroads and transportation companics. Will perform such other duties from time to vime as may be assigned him. Tn all matters he will act with the appraval of and will report to the vico president. Mr. Holcomb also addressed the following 10 the suverintendent of telegraph relative to matters in that aepartment: e telegraph oud all persons connected therewith will bo under the control of the superintendent of telegraph, who will re- Port to the vice president. Superintendents will assign and locate operators at stations on their respective di- visions as stated below. Auy new or addition- al operators that may be required will bo supplied by the superintendent of telegraph, upon whom requisition shall be made by superintendents, All operators at relay offices, termini of divisions, and ofiices where they are engagod exclusively in celegraphing, will be under the direct'control of the superintendent of telegraph, and carried upon his rolls; ap- pointments and removals 8t such offices will be made by him, All telegraph ropairmen to be employed by and under the direct control of the superin- tendent of telegraph. All matters pertaining to establishing new telegraph offices, moving offices or changing wires and instruments and telephone con- nections, must be referred to the superin- tendent of telegraph and such work will be done under his direction, Division operators will represent the superinzendent of telegraph on their respec- tive divisions. They will bave immediate supervision and control of operators and re- pairmen; and will report to tho superinten- dent of telegraph divect in matters relating to tho teiegraph service, keeping him promptly and fully advisea as to the con- dition of wires und wterruptions, and be re- sponsible to him for the enforcement of the rules and orders of the telegraph depart- ment. ‘I'he chief train dispatchers are to be the division operators, unless otherwiss ur- rangoed, “The appointment of all dispatchers are to be made by division superintendents and to bo subject to the approval of their general manngers and the superintendent of tele- graph, STREET RAILWAY SERVICE, New Lines to be Built With Other Improvements. The ordinance introduced by Mr., Lowry allowing the street railway company to build a new line from Ninth and Leavenworth to Sixth and Pierce without paying for the pave- ment torn up on the route, passed the council Thursday evening, and, it is very probable, will be signed by the mayor. As soon as it receives bis approval the street railway com- pany will putdown the tracks. The people living southest of the Union Pacitic'depor who bave been trying for years to got street ralway servico are jubilan over the prospective realization of the hopes. . The company has shown its good will in the matter of building a wotor line from Park avenue and Pacific streot south to Omaha on Thirty-sccond by offering $200 to vay for the grading of the street whicl the only stumbling block in tho way of the road. Assoon us this work is done the tracks will be laid and the rolling stock will foi- low immediately F'ranle Murphy, president of the Omaha Street Roilwiy — compauy, says that the demand of the letter carriers to have street car tickets for 23 cents each has been refused after due consideration by the direc- tors of the company. They will, however, be allowed tickets at 8! cents cach, and Mr, Goodrich, secretary and treasurer ot the company, says that this is actually less than 1L cosia Lo curry the average passenger on the various systems. Aoother cable for the Harney and West Dodge street line has been ordered and wiil bo put in next week. A commities consisting ot Cuptain Rustin, Captain Marsh and Mr. S, i Johnson has been.appointed to look cver the various lines and seo where lmprovemeits and other changes are needed. Eikhorn Time Card, E. P. Horne, superiatendent of the Sauth Platte division of the Elkhorn, and E. C, Harris, superintendent of the eastern division of the sauie road, are in Omaha for the pur- Ppose of prepariug a new time card to take fect un the Elkborn November 17, Aside from the change of time in the arrival of the Black Hills express nothing thus far bhos been uccomplished. Delegats Johnson Returns. Engiueer Jobnson, whbo represented the DAILY BEE: SA URDAY, local lodge of the Hrothertiood of Locomo- tive Eveineers at tho Denver convenlion, has returned, He states that while tha plans of federa- tion were not adopted at the convention thero was & marked following in the iine of their support. He bolieves that the day is coming when tho railroad labor unions all over the Uaited Statcs will be fused in ono grand brotherhood. Mr. Johnson states that George Vroman, in his race for the chiet- ship, mado a strong fight and won a marked support, Had it not been that the line drawn on federation, Vroman, he states, would have made o mtich stronger pull for Arthur's place. Railrpad Notes. General Manager Dickinson and Superin- tendent Resseguie, of the Union Pacitic, have wone to Lincoln to look after the construc- tion of spur tracks leading from the Union Pacifio main line to the Burlington dopot. The Atlantic express,onthe Union Pacific, east bound from Ouden, was five hours iate, owing 10 a small freight wreck at Broken Bow. E. Buckingham, supermtendent of car servico of the Union Pacific, has gone to Denver on business connected with bis de- part nt. Major J. M. Bullock, freight agent of tne Memphis & Charleston, with headquarters at Kansas City, in the city, Louis H, Korty, superintondent graph of the Union Pacific, has from points south A large number of standard guage enginos to be used in equpping the Rio Grandoe Wes crn were shipped west over the Union Pa- cific, General Managor Burt, of the Eikhorn has gone west. Vice President Holcomb and General Man- ager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, have returned from Chicago, where they per- fected the through train sorvice schedule, of tele- returned Jommon sense Should be used 1n attempting to cure that very disagreeable disense, catarrh. A catarrh originates in impurities in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common-sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood's parilla. That this peculiar medicine does cure catarrh is shown by the many testimonials from peoplo who have found relief upon using it when all others had failed. A book containing statements of cures sent on roceipt of two-cent stamp, by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. THE REALTY MARKET. NSTRUMENTS placsd oa rosort during vesterday. Poppleton Park fullding T Stovens, lot17, bik 7, B MWilford ot &l to S Hoone, Tot 6, bik A" Mulford & Grossmax’s sub, John ¥ dawhinney to P 132 1t {0 nw ne' } John R Harrls and wi towart Pluco, w d Moyer and wite to i M bIK 5, Hriggs Place, wd....o ....... Willsum al, commissioner, to Park, lots 26 aud 7, blk 1, Hoffman Merrice, deed 3 T J H Barritt and wife to O'Hari, 0 Lot 20, blk 3, Kountze 3d add, wd..... . 3 H Barrett and wite to E K O"farn, strip adj lot 20, bli i, Kountze qed... Omaba Canning and Presorving Co to i it O'Hars, lots 7 to 10, bl ost Side, wd. soctation to Foppleton, § "Birnes, {ix J Donecken, n 44t Tob 3, W, 1] ler to J Lever, und !5 pt lot T, blk 74, South Omaha, W d.. C G Johnson and wife to ik 7, Hawthorne, w d A G H Gheuttl) and wife ty M E Ga: Dt sub ot 5 in ot 2, Capitol udd. q o d.. Miies & Thompson to W G Sloau, lot 19, blk 1. Fowler Place, wd..... A A Solden and wifte to B Wik lot 3, blk 1, BoyQ: WAL A Melior and Hush; lot ‘A" Allen, lot ich. anbior, add to South Omabia, il to (W , bik 12 and lot, 17, blk 14, Calkins sub to Mayiield add, wd.... 5 J W Griflith, trustee, ‘and wite 1o J A Grifiith, lots 15 and 16, blk & Conkling ) Bince, v d W Imen, trustes, and wits ‘to Addie 1 pion, 1ot 11, bik 3 Conkhng Place, 1 riffith. trustec, ana wife to t, lots 11and 12, blk 8 Coukiing 11 D Hicks to John G Mciiride, Tot ;" big 1. Vandercook Terrace, w d.. Albright Land & t CotoJ I B, DIk, MALOWS' SUD, Wl . ooinie J olin ¥ Wuerth and wife to John Pudil, o 22 (l\‘. lots 1aud?, blk 2, Campbell's add, LW Hill to Tens Jeusen, iots 12, Park Forest, w d. Jens Jensen and wite to M Hansen, n 40 ftlots 7 and & blk 12, Park Forest, w d. J J Wilkins and wifs to f L Sampson, lot 9, blk 3, Crelghton Heights, w d..... fload. 1ot and '8, bk Twenty-lve transfers, nggregating.. LETTER LIST. List of letters remming uncalled for in the post- ce for the week ending November 8, 1589, Note—Parties calling for these lettors will please say “Advertised,” givinz the dato at the head of the list, and inquire for sume at the ladies’ delivery win- dow. To avold mistakes have your mail uddressed to your street and nun GENTLEMEN'S LIST, A. Adams L Allen D A Ames A L Anderson’'W B Ballard BAY AbbottJ 0 Aljen 1 Ailan G Andrews G ArionJ B Allaney B Allen ¢ 11 Andraws A Anderson L Bartram J Burnett Dr I Heatdy J Bigelow I Biaird i Hilvin C B Holon B Hushy J Buckley J w Buroughs W E Balderston J W Benls I W Benson ¥ Bickel Tair M quistA Black J O Howenberger J HBooth A Mo O Hrown A Iy Brombaugh W B Burrittl, G2 Buddo A Burghof i Hutler ¥ Bullock G B Buell § L c Cartyr, Cartin | Carr M loska It T ristison M A Clay 1L Cousios W W Cole B Oriss A3 Cullen W htS B Cash W Coloman © Coates G Oruin CumminsJ D, Day A R Demiares -3 Defroos WS Donuhosd J Doktrom M Davali & E Egner 8 D Bilis ks ¥ W Currin M A Duvis A 1 Dotmore T P Doojuy BE Dombranski @ Dorse Durr Danel J Daderman D Dexter I8 O Downs ¥ L2 Donvird § Dross H C Dunham A 8 Edwards N N Eillot & Eggloston & i Esuiced rbarg G Kvans A Fisher It ¥oye W Frankiin M Faucher ¥ Flechtner G ¥remont 6 Galloway R R Gustatson & Hanks 18 ilarter NOVEMBER 8 Flearick W O THelkes R O Hodgo & I, Howell B & A Hutchinson 8 T Halvorson | Hohyer 1,1 Henitkson A Hogan E R Hotehkias T W Huston w D Toman D x Inffee sir ckson L Jones G ) Johnson C B-2 K A Kedson J Landon 11 vevin 4 Lo i Lottlo W Lovettd m MarxenJ Muckey D1 Martin W MKk G ¥ Moulton Morrow W i Moger W i Madsen 110 Marks Milier T 1 Mosauer K Moriedge | Murphy W Mo Mchonnoll M Medinty A MoKay d L MoNubb D N Nelson © Neel W A Nicola Norris ¢ B MeCracken T B MeGrogord A MoKinney W MeKay 81 Namostek J Nestor N Relsen N Noon ¥ Noibohn E B OConnor B I, Onrnstiol Ottosen S OCall Oppenhioimer M P. Pate D Parmelod 8 Toaterson G2 Feon 14 0 Prise A Peyton 18 0 R Richmond Rosario mr Ronue J Rutledge W Tyan 1) P S. Samson § Sands 1 Seatt D1 &hialas W Showers A Smith K Palntera ER e veryd B Reork A Rick K Towen W A Tobin D B Ryan D Sarflold F Sandor J A Sclieluntz W Shurman 1 E Shewmakor B R Emih O Hon 31 Strickuud W H Bullivany Blabaugh W H T Taylor G Thompson J B3 najzan C A ol 1i Wkt 8o Wheolor WB Withen B\ Wright' S G Winmin A Wit o Wright 0 L Zoeglo B A 1889, Henling A romg Ky Hoops & D Hunt CM Hubert w K Jnckman Jenson N'F Jotmson J A Jonnson J K Kirkpatrick B Tawson A Teo AT Lindguist ¥ A List W v Madden ¥ Maisart N Means Minich § Mosser T B Moore A Murray L 8 Merathron ¥ W Metntyro ) € Mekuight © O McSorley A Nelson N2 Newell orvak K Norton G N Norris P oD 101t orty H Taco 1 ker I H Poterson Porrine @ Prino J Tiddle N Roborts W Hose.) N Tumpf C Hichards me Short K Shock 1 B Swiith 1) Jn wampJd Q Thorp.J Thumon 1 Trenke Turney b R 5 Winfutnor M W Worth W Wult it THIRD AND POURTH CLASS MATTER. E T, Burin Miss L Gossin W 1 Khondes vrs 1 MISCELLANEOU Palace Theaters pode, WashingLon stree o 12418 4ith Streot; St Mirke; Zerke and Moo Cop Packl House, onell & Coi A W Schuratt LADIES A Anderson T Andorson mrs At g Barton mrs T, Huldrige KJ Rarter mrs J Buker A D Bennott © Beedal A Beunett S Rirke M Brador I, A asaw T, Broos © W Nrown Mt Burnerd W Butte C. meron urs Campbell mrs Carso noy mrs ) C s s s 1 A alinhin A Craigh Qurtis J n s Curtis mrs Cuice dirs Daltor Davis Davis 1T Do mrs E s Tirs A dwards mrs NN B Fox R Franktin A Ei Fre misy Fullington N Flelds mrs ¢ Gates mrsd 40O 1 Goltmrs L, ven mirs D Grayier mrs m Gustofson mrs H Harsison mrs Jazand mrs Hurris L, loy 13 Glbert A Goensn m Hawley mrs Havens mrs. Halen mirs I arding 15 owing mrs Hodendahl mrs T A Hill A Hollywood B Hunter hirs D AL Herath mrs Hicks mrs & Holcomb J Hull mrs J. Japperson wrsA Jleuson mrs L Johnson K Joseph M K. edy mrs L EKillen mrs a Knapp mrs 1t L Lanning Leo mrs Lindbers A Lowrig mrs 8 M Miller A Morris wrsJ A Myres mrs i Mo. MeCuleten mrsw ExcGrew mra L . Nettleton ¢ Nelson K North mrs L O. Osborn miss Langbelen A Leid! mrs K Millor B Miller mrs G Mo L eckel G 19 31rs J L Nilson Nalpi ommi Osterhout mrs 8 Pattorson mrs J Perry mes S Potomon J N ton W A Bowen W O cor 1 Flanegin © Stophens s, 80 Douglns streot; IR 0 and Ko 1d: 3L L Morss & Co & Co3 M Co; Omalha Lock & Safe Co; Excelsior Pub Annis A Araold mrs B ¥ Barackman E B RBrown 8 G A mrs Berey wrs L B Castor mrs Caraell mrs W Carlson M Crawtor rickson K rank rars Freoman mrs Fuller O GOoSus TS « Gravie Full mrs 2 Hendrickson mrsi Tieymnn mrs Hogen mrs J Hunt A Johmson mrs ¥ R Kozo mrs a0 Karlson M Towis mrs B Lewis S 18 Taw A LyanJ aullor M Morco M MeNuir T Neskel A luhtingule mrsp Nobes V Ornsby M Parke P Iyehardson mrs witedd mrs J R Rogers ert murs C B Emith © Bmith A n Hy Btone: Biugy mrs L N A2 T, Thomas N 4 Vieth E i w. ML 1 mis C 1 Mernstedt A “Thionzer Vanburen mrs J Welsh y O Willinms W Wi Woods A Wo mrs JWA Whits mrs 0 G Wood it A Y Youngmrs w Youngmrs A J Juit wurs ABW Roborts a Loot i Seborg I, Smith mis J mith 11 ynedor i Sirand mrs B Talbort 1 Turner wrs D P Venneto mrs N Welbron mrs A White J itcomb mrs M < Youngh C. V. GALLAGHER, Post; BAKING POWDER J MOST PERFECT MADE., ssuparior exc:llence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. Healthful, It is used by the United States Government. heads ofthe Great Universities as the Sold only in cans. Endorsed by the trongest, Purest and Most De. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not con- n Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. EW YORK, CHICAGO, ST, LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO. SUNBURN SORENESS LAMENESS SORE FEET INFLAMED EYES, CHAFED o« ROUCHENED SKIN WOUNDS BRUISES POND'S SPRAINS CATARRH DIARRH(EA NEURALCIA, RHEUMATISM nee X 1 RACTo5 FEMALE COMPLAINTS, CUTS, INSECT STINCS: PILES HEMORRHACES OF ALL KINDS BITES INFLAMMATIONS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE, The large increase in our wholesale business demand ing our whole attention, we offer for sale our RETAIL JEWELRY STORE. The location is the finest in Omaha, being the most praminent corner; the building is has recently been fitted up in the and is conceded to be in the west. The stock clean and new is well selected new, and the store most |11“(I\‘l‘ll Sl)'](', the finest jewelry establishment and desirable, being The business has been established 23 years, This is an opportunity rarely offered; good terms to responsible partie: Address MAX MEYER & BRO., Omaha. TO OUR FRIENDS A Thanking you for the liberal past. wa will until the stock silverware and Arvt Goods MAX MEYER & DON CARLOS BRO., is sold, at prices heretofore unknown in Omaha, VD PATRONS: patron Destowed upon us in the offer you Watches, Diamonds, Sixteenth and Farnam stroets. LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow Pine. lo dealers only. Mills Southern Mivsourl, Rooms, 1, Telephons 1557, Umaha, Ne and 3. U, 8. National Hunk Butlding A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAT, & COKEK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIE MOULDINGS, FRAME 1518 Douglas Street, SEDENTED ATTRACTICN! 10N DISTRIBE i Its MAMA Annuaily. GRAND'SING t pluce in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad: emy of Musio, New Orleuns, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Draw Prrompt Payment of ¢ Attested as follows: “We do liereby certily that wo suporyise the rangements “for all the Monthly anf Semi- Drawings of the Louismns Suto 1e Y and 10 person m andcontrol the Drawings themsolves, and that the same #re conucte.l with honesty, fairness, and in pood faith toward ull par- tles, ani Company to use thl < certi: flonr S enneares nitashod, in 0 DIsA WINGS take fiz!/t S b’ COM 3 ISSIONERS, + We, tho undersigned Banks and tankers, willpa Wil piiacs drawn in tho Louidann Siato Lotiorie WhIh iy bo proscnte at our conters R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres, Loulsiana Nat. Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat'l Hank A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l unk. C ARLKOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. Grand Monthiy Drawing Atthe Academy of Music, Zew Or- leans, Tuesday, November 12, 889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickota at Twenty Dollars eacn, Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentioh LINT OF YRIZE 1 PRIZE OF 830,00 Iy 1 PRIZIE OF 10,00 s I OF 50000 is | 25,00 18 RIZIS 0F 1000 ke DI OF Gl are Tun aro 0,00 0 200 TRIGNAL I 1008FO.1ov. v enens do Woare. 11110000 A28 Prizos amountiog 0. .. Kot —Tickels drwing Capital Prides are itled 10 terminal prizes. AGENTS WANTE P=FOR CLUB RATES, o any furher Information , write legibly 0 the ul ce, with St ro rapid return muil de Uy your enclosing an envelope beariug ddress IMPORTANT, Address M. A, DAUZHI New Orléans, La, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washingon, D, € Dy ordinay lettor, contuining MOXEY OURER, (s sucd by il Bxpross Compantes, New York 1 xehange Drattor Uostal Note. 4 des Aty your full Mfllmflzglxtmilctlmic—antainlng Currency to NEW OHRLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlaans. L. HEMEMBER that the payment of GUARANTEED HY FOUR NATIONAT New Orlouas Prizos ls BANKS of nd the tokets ars sienod by the presi un lnsttulion, whose charbored Tighis sie uizod 1o the Dightst courts; therefore, boware ONIE DOLLAR 'is 't brico of the b fruction Of u thekot | ) 1D BY US in 0 Olfered for less i CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS, RED CROBS DIAMOND BRAND, fon wure a3d aiwaye rolaide. Ladies kak Draasist o amand v red it vk, Seated with bie 1 ks e ot i Aflw’ i Eeud G, (supr) b paride S G N LR I THE RALWAY TIME TADLES, Postoffice. Telephone 1490 il " EMERSON, S HALLET & DAVIS IKIM BALL, %A PIANOS& ORGANS (S L SHERT MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska. e OMATIA, | BURLINGTON 10U 1 Denye 5 Lincoln & Conordia 1. Colorado 2 Chicago Kast Mall ICnnsas Clty Expre Kunsas City Express. CRUL&P, Depot 1'th '« Marey sts.. Des Motnes Accommod'n| Atlanno Expros Night kxpress....... estibuled Expros UNION PACIFIO Depot luths and Marcy sts| *Overland Flye *Pacitio Bxprows.. . *hnver FXpress,........ *Ivansas City. Lincoin & Roatrico Expreas sl #Grand (sland Expross | *Papillion Passenger. Juily 1D NI 5| Depot 1 6 & We ACLTG Express NIght Expross FE&MV.RR Depot Iithé Wobstir st Black Hills Express Hastings & Suparior Lincoln' & Waloo Pass David Oity & York Pass. Norfolk Pas . 8:50 p m| Yanve Omaha. Arrive Omauhs T 8:40 p m 40 & m| 0350 p m ) m| 12:15 Bova) C.&N.W. R R. Depot 1ith's Maroy sts, Chicngo kxpreds, Daily., st Titeds N Y.y, Dally, Omuhs. 9:1b 2 a m| C. 8T. P, M.& O. Depot 1th & Webster sts, *Sioux City Express. ... Bloux City Ac'mmodat's St. Paul Limited., *Florence Passenger. *Fiorency Passengor. triorence Passenyar. . tFlorence Passenyer,.. $huily Fxcopt Sundy: #Bunduy Ouly. COUNUIL 150U F B TeussTY EBSBEEE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO, B No. 2....6:0pmA No .1 G No. G pm D No, 1 A No. 10:0amC No, A No.l4 Qiipm|A No. CHICAGO & NORIH W ESTERN. 08 mINO T ooirens No. &, B:16 pan No. 3 N 11025 a mINo. 5 HICAGO, MILWAUKEE & § A Nog...g40smA Nol 4 0wk, nMA NA#, KANSAS, 017, A No, 2., 4 No 4. BiULA List & PACLEWG, )y /A No, 9 LT00pm'A No. 1l OMAHA & ST, LOUIS, A No.§ A:3pmiA No.T.....12:0m A daily; B datly, excont Baturday; O excep Bunday; D excopt Monday; *fust matl, No. 6 26 8 1 310 p 4 B am 12, Jlui0p e ———— e ——— GOLD MEDAL, PAKIL, 1878, W. BAK"R & C0.’8 Breakfast Cocoa Lo absolutely pure and 14 is soluble, No Chewicals are used 10 its prepasation, 1t has more iban thres times (ha air mixed with Siareh, Ar %old by Grocers W. BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Mass