Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1889, Page 5

A MOST AUSPICIOUS OP The Open Board Seasidns of the Roal BEstate Exchange Commenoed. ING OBJECTS OF THE ORGANIZATION Addresses Made by Répresentative Citizens — Dr. Miller’s Eanguine Prophecy—The Union Depot and Bridge Schemes Favorsd. The Real Hstate Exchange, The formal opening of tho Omaha Real Estate exchange occurred at 110'clock yester- day in the new rooms of the organization in the New York Life building. The attendance at the meeting was large and composed of some of the leading citizons and business men of the city. Allof the members of tho exchange, fifty in number, Tepresenting the leading firms in the city were present. Among the visitors were: Mayor Broatch, Herman Kountz A. P, Hopkins, Ben B. Wood, E. Rosewater, Dr. L. Miller, G. M. umm ock, Beanett, George 1. Gill 1. O'Donahue, C, B. Squires, Joba l)ulo C. Raymond, ~ Frank - Cook, C. J. Gre W. Coates, S. A. Orcha 008, N. A. Kuhn, Nathan \Iwuuu, Gray, Max Meyer, W. L. Adaws, Truman Buc , Judge Jamesa of Council Bluffs, Colonel B T. Gadd of Lincoln, President Hartman called the exchange to order at 11 o'clock and briefly explained the objects of the organization, and Secretary Crary read the by-laws of the excnange. President Hartman stated that in the past there had been too many differences among the Dbusiness men of the city. It was the hope of the exchange to educate the people of Omaha o stand to- gether in a united effort for everything that Would accrue to the bencfit and prosperity of the city. “We ure going to have o few speeches here.” concluded Mr. Hartman, “and I'll call first ou Mayor Droatch to give us a few remarks.” The mayor responded briefly aad congratu- lated the members of the exchange upon the ausvicious openini and wished them a very prosperous and successful cageer. Mr. Rosewuter is up hers loaded for bear,” sad President Hartman, *‘and 'Ll ask him to address us next.” Mr. Rosewater was warmly applauded as he said the chuirman had made a mstake in slating that he was loaded for boar; the chairman possibly meant. that he was loaded for Gongar. “Lam heartily in accord,” s Mr. Rosewater, *“with this movement to place Owaha on a par with the leading cities of the northwest. There are, as we all know, four cities in the northwest that are destined in a few years to rival the great cities of the east. 'They are Kansas City, St. Paul, Min- neapclis and Omaha, and Omaba has as good 8 future as any of ita competitors in the con- test for iudustrial and commercial supremacy in the great valley of the Missouri end the Mississippt. In order to make this organi- zation @ success you want havmony umong your members and the cordial support of lhB usiness men and capitalists of the Buch has not, unfortunately always been the case, In times past some of the prominent men of Omaha have thrown cold wateron enterprises that were calculuted to benefit the city. Hereafter 1 hope that they will all stand together shoulder to shoulder and ‘work for Omaha. We have no wildvat spec- ulations here but Omaha stands on as good a basis as any city in this union. ou do not want to meet here solely for the . purpose of selling real estate. You want to induce other institu- tions to come here aud invest their money in brick and mertar, to put their dollars in such improvements ns this building we are now in, in manufactories and in business enter- rises, When you have done this you will ave placed your real estate in a position for sale and you will bave no trouble in flnding purchasers,’ Mr. G. M. Hitcheock, when called upon, said his views most heartily accorded with those expressed by Mr, Rosewater. ‘I'te ex- change, he hoped, would be the means of bringing business men and property owners together in closer wnd more barmonious union, *“One misfortane of a rapidly grow- iug city,” said Mr, Hitcheock, ‘s that we RrOw apart as our interests spread aud di- versify. We don’t co-operate. We fail to establish o standard for. business. In this room we can work out a reformation in this particular. We can come here and exchange views and transact our business and get ac- quainted, and good results are sure to fol- low.” He closed by urgiug the exchance to stand pledged to trunsact real estate busi- ness by straight, legitimute and conservative methods and make tho real estute business a8 solid and relhnble and legitimate as the banking business. Dr. Georze L. Miller was called out and warmly welcomed. He congratulated the young men of the exchange aud the city on Omaba’s flattering prospects and upon the new departure of the roeul estate exchange. Dr. Miller is never happier than when boom- ing Omoha and in_his speech yesterday he was ut his best. He told the exchange that the first and most pecessary ment of prosperity was dence. He had boen compelled thiriy five years to listen to stroug men erouking about Omaha’s dismul future and sli the time the city was growing and pros- pering, He wanted every citizen of Omaha to stick to the truth and stana at all times ready to declare that Omaha is the best Dbased city on its resources in the union. Learn what makes a city and then tell the world that Omahw'a advantages aro unex- celled and unequalled anywhere, Dr, Mil- ler suia that the young men in the room would seo Omaha Wwith @ population of 400000. It is as inovitable as the laws of the universe, and ell of the croaking of chrovic grumblers cannot retard the growth, but the curnest and unmited ef- fort of the citizens of Omaha can greatly accelerate it, Mr. Ben F, Smith, of Boston, occupied & seat on the platform with the otier speakers aod President Hartman introduced bim as @ man who had put more brick and mortar lnto Omaba buildings than aoy other non- resident, Mr. Smith was cheered lustily when ha stepved before the audience. said that @ few years st Omaha was & by-word in the east among “banking men and capitalists. The mndllmnl haye changed, and Omaba is to-di nized us ono of the most prosperous c(del en n- country. Her bouds are at a greater han auyotiar wosiaern Gliy. and B Dunkiors and capitalists of tbe cast know of the city's grow -nd prosperity. “*What Omabva nceds to-duy,” said . Smith, ‘'is that every man join his neighbor in urglnu the adoption of every enterprise and plan that holds auything of good for the city. Meet here every day, confer ‘with each other, and ubitedly and you will be a tremendous force in the devel- opment of Omaba.” Mr. Smith, ir closing, urged the adoption of both the union depot and new bridge propositions, and promised Ius support and sympathy in - any movement that would add to Omaba’s prosperity. While Mr. Smith was speaking a note was handed to Presideny Hartman, requesting him to call on Mr, Herman Kountze. Mr, Kountzo was called upon and was given a rousing recention. “Iam a very busy man,” said Mr. Kountaze, “‘as you all know,and have very little timeto wasie, but 1 am glad I came. In union there is uaiways strength and without it we make failures where success is possi- ble. ‘I'he future of Omaha is already certain and thorois littlo queation of our future Rreutness, but the citizens can greatly speed its growth. ‘There has been a disposition to divide our stceagth.” Mr. Kountze favored wu“‘lhe bonds for both the Union depot new bridge scieme. He looked av them, he said, in a cold businesslight, and \lou.m. the city could make 1o greater mis- Ol 100,000,000, which Omaha can }llfly claim, the Idoplm of the bonds will oost only four-tenths of 1 per centon the wvaiue and will add 5 per cent tothe valuu- tiou of every dollar's worih of real estate in the aity. *“If I owned tho city,” said Mr. Koun\:u. swilingly, “and these propositions wade %o me | would acovpt them *so qubhly that it would make thewm dizzy." Ex-Governor Saunders was called upon, wud wade an enthusiastic speech, “The business of the uclmm was vaken uu-uuo call of property listed by Secre- t-'l Our.y. The property caled this mora- Shlbn 45x150 feet, 1. block 8, Woat- Cami -d::.:m est Camings lon, D.”‘Whu.mw suit, (THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:-TUESDAY. North 80 feot lot 5 block 2023, $18,000¢ £5,000 cash, Lot 21, block 8 Hanscom place, 50x140 feet, 8 room House, $8,500; §8,500 cash. Lot 8 atd n. 3 lot 3, Twenty-fourth and Farnam stroots, 103 feet on Farnam, 8 room house, rent $100 per month, $475 por foot. The first property callod was sold, There were sixty pieces of property listed, butonly a few called as the time of the session had been taken up by the addrosses. President Hartman cordially thanked the visitors present for coming out and invited thém to make 1t a point to attend the daily sessions of the exchange. The roown of the exchange has been hung with charts and maps and placards setting fortn the advantages of Omaha, — ‘We Point With Pride’ To the ‘‘Good name at home,” won by Hood's Sarsaparilla, In Lowell, Mass., wherao it is propared, there is more of Hood’s & parilla sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best ..r satisfaction since its introduction sago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. I you saffer from impure blood, try Hood's arilin and realizo its peculiar cutative e powe i HE WONT BE “FIRED." Goldsmith Insists That He Is Still Garbagemaster. Chief Seavey has appointed Charles Wes- tergard as temporary garbagemaster, vice Ln A. Goldsmih, who was suspended by Mayor Broatch, When Westergard arrived at the dump Sunday with a numbersof deal anin Goldsmith was there and refused to nllu\v him to throw tho earcasses mto the river, but did it himself and credited the pay in his own name. Westergard reported the facts to Chief Seavey, who directed him to the mayor, Mr. Broatch was seen by o reporter yester- day and stated that if Goldamith contin ued to interfere with Westgard ho would or- der s arrest. Goldsmith has consulted with his lawyer and declares that ho is still garbage mas- ter and will enforce his anthority until afrer he has been given a hearing by the council and expelled from ofice. Goldsmith has ordered the dump man not to give out any receipts for animals dolivered by Westergard. Goldsmith continues to ig- nore the muyor’'s suspension oraer, to scction 2 of orainance No. 1 reads as follows: “The mayor, subject to theavproval of the city council, shall appoint to said office some fit, experienced and suitable person, who shall be compensated wholly by fees as here- inafter provided, and who shall formally in writing signify to the city cleri his accept. ance of suid appomtment and file with said clerk his pond, to be approved by the city council in the sum of $2,500 with two good und sufficient sureties, who slall jus- tify that they are each worth the sum of £2,500 over and above all debts, liabilities und exemptions, couditioned on the full, pvrompt, and complete fulfiliment of all ob- ligations and duties pertaining to said office, performed by himself or employes, and also 1o save the city harniless from the effect of any and all acts by himself or his ewployes 80 dono and performed.” (Goldsmith cinims that Westergard is not under bonds; is not a special policeman, and that ne (Goldsmith) is responsible by bond for the acting city garbage inspector. Councilman Pat Fora yesterday received a postal card, advising him t Foldsmith ‘was his enemy and warned him that he had better vote for his dismissal. The card was not signed. Co incilman Ed O'Connor says he was ap- proached by & man whose name he sup- presses, and asked to help to down Gold- smith. According to O’Connor, the man who approached him offered to make it an "uhjeu." if he would vote right, F. Martin, according to Goldsmith, wnn ‘approached sgain by Mrs, Lewis, Sho censured Martin for telling the reporters what she had sad to him, con- tending that the conversation was purely ‘‘coufidential.” She further stu'ed that the mayor desired her to secure tho evidence she could against Gold- smith. “‘What do you know about Goldsmith?" asked Martin. “X h\,.\ul that he was run out of Mis- 80 (-ollllmllh was seen by a reporter and asked about his Missouri experience. Ho said he formerly ran a saloon in St. Louis, and afterwards was a street car conductor. Hedenied being run out of the state. “Unless they pack a committee on me in the council,"’said Goldsmith, I will come out. of this scrape all right. I received a lett from Chiel Seavey asking for my star, but I rephed that T would not turn over or sur- render anything until ufter I bad beea in- vestigated by the council.” One of the charges agamst Goldsmith will be that he dumped rats into the river and calied them dogs in his report. *‘We are coming Father Abraham 300,000 more” to endorse the good and effective qualities of Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup in every case of coughs, coids, ete. As a cure for chapped and chafed bands nothing equals the celebrated Salvation Oil. For sate by all druggists. Price 25 cents a bottle. JUDGE BREWER ARRIVES., Opening Proceedings of the Federal Court, Hon. Baily P, Waggener, of Atchison, D. H. Ettien, Kansas City, Upton M. Young, St. Louis, John M. Ragan, Hastings, W. J. Lamb, N. 8. Harwood and J. W, Dewese, Lincoln, were the out of town lawyers who occppied scats inside the bar when judges Brewer and Dundy convened the United States court at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Mr. Waggener regaled some of his brother barristers, while they were waiting for bus- ness o begin, with 8 pyrotechuic descrip® tion of Judge Brewer’s wonderful snoring powers. “Comiog up on the train last night he kept everybody awake,” said Mr. Waggener. “When I got on at Atchison and inquired of the vorter whether Judge Brewer was aboard bhe said ‘Yes, thav's him ripping the pillow _ wide open in lower eight.’ 1 pushed my cane into the berth and gave the aistinguished cwrcuit judge such a fright that he nearly fell out on the floor. Notwithstanding his artistic merit as & suorer,” continued Mr. Waggoner, “Brewer is a great judge."” “f am glad to see such a good attendauce of the Imr," was Judge Hrewser’s first utter- ance on taking the ch. * For that reason we think it best to call the docket, 80 us to ascertain what cases there are for hearing and what motious are to be disposed of. | expect to be here all this weelk and wish to get through with as much business as possible.” He then proceeded slowly with the read- ing of cases, expecting, of course, that atto neys wouid make vesponses, but there being very few, the proceedings became 8o monow onous that the court changed his tactics by throwing the burden upon the bar and com- pelling its members to call up whatever cases they wished to present. Nothing of specisl interest develog at the forenoon sessicn, Upton M. Youug, who represents Helfenstein of St. Louis, ana Willlam A. Saunders and M. A, Hail of Omaha, were on motion of General Webster for Saunders, and C. S. Montgowmery for the other two, admitted to the bar, A goodly number of cases were set for trial, consequently Judge Hrower will have all the work he can attend to while here. The grand und petit juries will report for duty this morning, any of the jurymen have arrived yet. 1t was expected that District Attorney Pritehett would have a hearing of the Byron Reed complaint, but for want of Henry Estabrook’s afidavit which he had not before been able to secure, he was ecowpelled to tpone the case until to-day. He bas, owever, filed with Clerk Lundy ms and Wiltiam ' F. Hechel's afidavits denying Mr. Reed's churges of unjust discriminations on the part of the appraising commissionors against him and the Folsom heirs, Mr. Esta- brook’s affidavit, it is said, will refute the al, legation that he is uot a freeholder. An Absolute Uare. The ORIGINALABIEINE OINTMENT Is.ouly put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an lute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped hlndl. nml all skin erap. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the OH.lGl’(AL ABIE PING OINT- MENI. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany ab 9 cents per box—by mall B ceats. PROMOTIONS ALONG THE LINE Mr. Mellen of the Union Pacifio Names His Lieutenanta, WHERE THEY ARE ASSIGNED. The Extent of Each Man's Responsi bility and the Nature of the Work He is Expected to Perform. Sweepine Changes General Traffic Manager Melien, of the Union Pacific, has at last completed a re- organization of the working forco of the trafiic department, and as a resutt import- ant, but not altogother unexpected, changes will follow. The following circular was issued yostorday by the goneraltrafic manager, which shows the form of reorganization, taking effect Decomber 1: J. A. Munroe, now general freight agent at this place, to be assistant general trafie manager. He will, inall business transacted, act with full authority of the generai traflic manager., J. 8. Webbets, assistant ganeral freight agent, promoted to general freight agent, with headquarters in Omuha. P. A, Warrack, division freight agent, in charge of business on the Nebraska division, appomted assistant general freight agent, with headquarters at Omaha. Elmer H. Wood, now chief clerl in the Union Pacific's general freight office at Kansas City, appointed assistant general freight ugent, with headquarters in Omuha, E. L. Lomux remains as general passenger agent, with headquarters here, “John W. Scoit, former chiof clork of the general passenger departmnt and recently appointed division passenger agent in charge of the Kansas division, with headquarters at Kansas City, appointod assistant gencral passenger agent, headquarters Omaha. Ben Campbell has been appointed genoral froight agent, with headquarters at Port- land, Ore. I.'W. Lee, the able assistant general pas- senger agoent ot this poiut, has been appointed gencral passenger agent, with headquarters ut Portland. 7. Q. Woodworth has been apnointed ns- sistant general freight agent, with headquar- ters at Portland. A. L. Maxwell, now general passenger and ticket agent at Portlund, has been appoiuted general agent of the wafilc department, with headquarters at the same point. Ho will perform such duties as may be assigned him by the general traflic manager. Francis Cope has been appointed general freight and passenger agent, with head- quarters at Salt Lake City. . V. Parker, now division freight and passenger ageut st Salt Luke, appointed assistant_general freight and passeuger agent, with headauarters at the sa W. P. Robinson has boen appointed freight ugent, with headquarters at & seph, Mo, ¥, L. Lynde, traveling passenger agent, with headquarters av St. Puul, Minn., has been apuointed general passenger ageat, with headquarters at St, Joscph, Mo. A. Traynor 1s retained as gencral hagzage agent, with headquartors in Omaba. He wili have jurisdiction over the entire system. The forezolng will report dire general tralfic manager. The c suad yesterday defines the duties and jurisdic- tion of the new appolntees, as foilows: The jurisdiction of the general freig general pa ger agents located at St seph, Mo., will_extend over tie lines of th: St. Josepl & Grand Island, Kansas City & Omuha, Kunsas Central and Leavenworth, ‘Topeka & Southwestern railroads aund Lho Lawrence Branch, Also, over such business as originates within the territory described above going to stations upon other parts of the system or boyond by way of the samo. 'The jurisdiction of the general freight and general passenger azents located at Port- land, Ore., will extend over all lines, both rail and water, west of Hununglon, Ore.; also over the line from Granger, Wyo., to Huntington, Ore., includi f same; also over such busiuess within the territory deseribed to stations on other partof the systcm or beyond by way of the same and also east- bound t ontinental trafiic, "The jurisdi passeuger ag will extend over th south of Ogden, from Ogden 1o Silver Bow, Mont., and from Ozden to Green River, in- cluding the Echo & Park City raiiroad Also, over such business as or within the territory described above goi stations upon other parts of the same. The jurisdiction of the general freight and passenger agents located “ut Omaba will ex- tend over tbo lines of the compaay in Ne- braska, Kansas and Colorado, also the main line of the Union Pacific railway from Ch enne to Green River, also the Chevenne & Northern railroad, oxcepting the lines of tho St. Joseph & Graua Island, Kansas City & Owaha, Kunsas Central ‘& Leavenworth, Topeka & Southwestern railroads und the Lawrence branch. Thay will also have j with in ion of the genoral freight and ted at Salt Lake City mpany isdiction over witnin the territory described above going to stations upon other parts of the system or beyond, by way of the same and inciuding ulso the west-bound transcontinental traftic, Change on the Milwaukes. On and after Sunday nexv the evening train on the Milwaukee road will leave Oma- ba at 6 p, m., instead of at 9 p.m., as At pres- ent, urriving in Chicago at 9.30 2. m. the next day. ‘This train will handle all the Omaha local business. It will be made up of full vestibuled cars whicn will be heated by steam and by electricity. This will furnish m and other passengers two hours umne i Omaba between the arrival of the westorn trains and the departure of tnis train for the cast. Close connections will be made at Chicago. The Klying Favorites. Under the rulesof the new time card to take effect on the Union Pacific November 17, No. 8, the west-boun. limited fast mail, will huve o schedule of forty-four miles pev hour, and be entitled to the track over all trains, No, 4, limited fast mail, east-bound, is given the tack over all trains extopling No. 8. All other passenger trains aro re- quired to clear the track fiyc minutes in ad- vance of these two trains, ond all freight trains ten minutes in advance. Frawley succerds Scotr. The sppointment of Johu W, Scott as as- mistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, has created a vacaucy at Kansas City in the office of division passenger agen 1t has been decided to appoint J. 13. Fra ley, traveling passonger ngent at this point, to Succeed him. ‘The vircular announcing the promotion will be issued in & few duys. Conductor Jackson Promoted. ‘W, H. Juckson, formerly emploved as pas- senger conductor by the Union Pacific at this point, has accepted the position of coustruc- tion foreman of the Denver & Rio Grande. Mr. Jackson has bud years of experienve in railroading, and 18 very popular in railroad circles, The Fast Mnil Service, Tho cars Lo be used in tne fast mail serviee of the Union Pacific have boen turned out of the shop, and are equipped with tho latest improvements. The famous monogram of the Union Pacific, a shield with the national colors, s handsomely painted on the side of the coaches. Railroad Notes, A light fall of snow is reported from pownts on the Elkhorn, ‘The new tame card on the Burlington will take effect Sunday next, Traveling Passenger Af-nl Donaldson, of the Burlington, is in the ci T. W. Lee, assistant general passenge: sgent of the Union Pacific, has et from Chicago. J. H. Stifford, general storekeeper of the Union Pacific, has gone east, rumor hath it, with watrimozial intent. General Purchasing Agent MoKitbbin, of the Union Pacific, will leaye to-day ou u trip of inspection over the entire system. Gearge W. Loowis, chief clerk in the gen- eral munafer 8 office of the Burlington, has returned from a western bunting trip, Samuel Rhodes, superintendeut of the stone departwent of the Union Pacific, with beadquarters at Denver, is in the city, TAE OFFICIAL RETURNS, otes Recelved by the Varlous Dandidates In’ Douglas County. The official count' of the returns of the county election was tompleteted yosterday afternoon and the totals found as given be- low. The votes recefved by the prohibition candidates are not given. The highest vote received by any candidate on the prohibition tickot was 159. Judge ol Supreme Court—Norval, 5745; Ames, 6,075, Ames’ Hidjority, 1,20, Regents of University—Hoss, 6,501; Mo- Kenua, 0,848; Knight, 58913 Morriil, 5,011, District Judge—Clarkson, 7,243 Davis, 5,033, Clarkson's majorit, L1 \cnnlnr-—l’nu'sm\ 6,800; Thompson, 5,008. Paulson’s major 3 Suorift—Boyd, 3,624; Coburo, 5,163, Boyd's majority 9,40 Treasurer—Snyder, 0,504; Heimrod, 6,153, Snyder’s majority 441, IRegistor of Deeds—M egeath, 7,40 ard, ). Megeath's majority, .16 County Clerk—0'Malley, 7,040} 5,013, O'Mailey’s majority 1,416, gounty Judgo~ Shields. 7,24 Smith, 5,155 majority 2, yor. lloune s majority 55l Coroner — Harrigan, igan’s mojority, nt ot U3 hill, South- Allan, Howes, 6,158, 6,405: Maul, 6,37 Public 6,00 Insteuction— Mutthe ¥s’ ma- Jommissioner (Second district)—Berlin, Maginnis, 6,000, Berlin's majority Jommissioner (Fourth district) —Corrigan, 6,003; Smith, 0,083. Corrigan's majority Below are the names of tho successful can- dicates for the offices named: Justices of the peace—[irst district: George Holmos, jr., number of votes ro- ceived, 1,043; Charles Bran ies, 1 ond district: A. J. Hart, 3 ll lhlrd district: Assessors—INirst ward, 1o Second ward, Mele Dominick Cosgrove; Fourth ward, Jumes Carpenter: Filth Wiy S WakeReld : Siath W. Manville; Seventh ward, Honry Eighth Silas B, Lake: Ninth ward, Johi C. Curistianson; South Omaha, James Fleming. 1 The foilowing are the officcrs olected in the outlying precincts: _ Assessor, Oscar J. Pickards jus- ¥ s constale, B, . Ford. ; justices, ables, Wilt Lhird ward, 5 jus- . Lester; consta- L Dailey. Ducker; justices, .mumnm, ' Alt Maddock, Union —Asscssor, L. C . L Brewster, Thot A son; jus- tices, H. O, Timmie, 'f. Mungold; constabios, Hans Love, il Storm, Elkhorn—Asscssor, J. W. Moores justices, ©. M. Drexel, Georsze H. Mortis; constables, W. W. B, Somes. FL. Ingram; justicos, or; coustables, Williant Jollins, Waterloo—Assessor, Otto R. Watt, K. C. John Authons, Vogt; justices, Neison; coustables, Reichen constabl ustices, Ea Keating. West Omaha- justices, George Roborta, A. Clemens; con: stables, Georze Thompson, B. Reed. Chamyerlain's Cough Remedy, This remedy is cmade especially for | acute throat and lung disenses, such as coughs, colds and group,and is admitted 10be without an equal for those ailments. Tt’s effect is to loosen a cold relieve the lungs, open the secretions and free the entive system of all symptomns of the cold. 50 cent and one dollar bottles are for sale by all dru pointed to meet at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyot. at 10 ¢'clock u Monday, November 18, Thedetail is as follows: Lieutenant Colonel Rovort H. Oy, th in- fantry: Mujor James B. Casey, Soventeenth: Captain Clarence E. Bennett, Seventecath; Captaio William M. Van Horne, Seven- teeuth; Cantain Charies H. Greene, Seven- teonth ; Captain Thomas Stort, Seventeentn ; Iirst Lientenant Alexander Ogle, Sevon: entl; Eirst Licutenant George H. Roach; Seventeenth; First Lientenant Robert W, Dowdy, Seventeenth; First Lieutenant Jokin A Lockwood. Seventcenth; Second Lieu- teaunt Cuarles D. Clay, Savententh; Sec- oo Uioutenant Charies H, Muir, Soven- teenth; Second Licutenant James L. Druein, enteenth; Second Lieutenant James T Kerr, Seventeenth, judge advocate. Another court martial hus been abpointed 10 meet ut Fort Douglas, Utah, on the same day. ‘The detail is as follows: Lieutenant Clonel Witliam H. Penrose, Sixteenth in- vor William D, Wolverton, sur- . Parlke, Sixteenth in- hen . Jocelyn, Twenty- first; Captan Henry . Ward, ~Sixteenth; Captain George H. Palmer, Sixteenth; Cap- tain william V. Kichards, Sixteeuth; Lieutenant William Lissiter, Sixteenth Furst Lieutenant Elins Chandler, Sixteenth Second Liew Sixteenth; Styer, Twonty-i Stephen M. Lieutenant John C, Licutenant Henry D, second Lieutenant teenth; Second Sixteenth: Firse , Eifth artillery, judge advocat Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffering from coughs,colds, sore throat,cte., should try Brown's Bronchial Troches. 'Sold only in boxes. street Kallway Notes. The overhead wire for the extension of the Sherman avenue and South Sixteenth street motor line to South Omaha bas finally ar- rived and arrangements are 'cinz made to streteh it. General Manager Smith says that in ten days the cars will finally be running to that suburb. ‘The open cars on the motor lines are being gradvally removed and closed cars put on nstoad, In afew days the Farnam and Park ave- nue street cars, instead of turning south on Park avenuo from Leavenworth streot, will run west on_ Lesvenworth to the Belt line. The line will then be kuown as the Farnam and Leavenworth street line. At present o car is making regular trips between the cor- ner of Park avenue and Leavenworth street and the Belt line, at the request of the peo- vle living along the routes, Cushmen’s Mentho {nhaler cures catairh, headache, neuralgis, ‘#sthma, hay fever. ‘Urial free av your druggist. Price 50 cents. ALl Traded Hovses, With a Stranger. Jacob Schiller runs a O. O, D. grocery store on Snerman ayenuo, and as a matter of course employs & boy to deliver goods. The latter's name is Dopuhiue, Yesterduy afternoop,. while Donahue was unloading a lot of soap and potatoes in front of a residence, a strapger drove up aud ban- tered him to trade horses. He declined nt first, saying that the horss was not his, but Sohflier's, whereupon the str toered to tead if 0ld man Schiller wik not satisfied, they would drive back. This was done and Dona- hue started, the siranger following. It is necdiess to say that the intter turned the first corner and bas not been seen since. Starch grows sticky-—common powders have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only Complexion powder fit for use. ———— County Commissionnars. The commissioners held a brief special session yesterday afternoon. In the ab- sence of the clerk of the board, County Clerk Roche acted in that cavacity. Tho matter of sewerage at the county hos- pital was taken up, and the county clerk airected to advertise for bids to be opened at 2 o'clock Saturday mnext for laying scwer pipo according to the plans of the county surveyor. On motion of Turner, warrants of judges and clerks of eiection were ordered paid as fast as reported by the county clerk. Honry Luddington was allowed $200 on ac. count of gradiug near township line west of Florence. I'he committee on bridges was instructed to build a sixty-toot pile bridge between se tions 18 and 19, township 15, range 11, s00n as possible, on account of the danger- ohs condition of the place. Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dancy and hysteria are soon cured Dr. Mllv.‘s' Nervine. Samples free at’ Kuhn & C 15th and Douglas. nervousness Connors Acquitted. The case of C. S. Counors, the reporter charged with threatening to shoot the noto- rious “Dr.” Slominski, camo up in the polico court yesterday ufternoon. The “specialist’! was present, us was also the woman he calls his wife; “Ignatz nis brother, the kitehen girl, and a carpet beater, all of ‘whom swore as if by clockwork: onnors and ex-(farbagemaster Goldsmith coustituted the witnesses for the defense, and when they had tinished the case went to the jury. Tue verdict was for acquittal on the first ballot. Slominski will be triea on the eharge of disturbing the peace to-da; Mark d For Life, John Snyder, colored, has a birthmark on the side of his neck that is peculiar, Lo say the least. It is the verfect form of an alli- gator, and is about four iuches long. Tha slin and flosh are raised fully a quarter of of an inch., The head, legs and tail are per- foct. A fow months before Snyder was born his mother chased two wiles by an alli- gator and frightened aimost into Lysterics. John was arrested Sunday night on the charge of being vant, but proved his in- nocence and w charged. Yesterday he Dbegan work at Storz & lier's distillery. Marrings Licenssi. Licenses were issued to the following par- tics by Judge Shields yesterday : ame and Address. 1 Carrie F. Phillip, Omalb George R. Roff, Omatia { Catherine Brown, Omab { Mert Lowery, Omaha 1 Annia Ishman, Oma William F\. Cott, Oma Adi \Vhiteside, Omaba... Sherman F. Cox, Omaha Nellie ., Smith, O: Obli . Forst, Omaba. . % William N. Neal, Omaha Alice Johnson, Omaha. For Dyspepsia. Use Horsfora's Acid Phosphate, Lorenzo Waite of Pittstield, Mass,, says: ‘F'rom its use for aperiod of about cight weeks, to the exciusion of all other remied:e: estoration 1o healt of ient who was emaciated to the last degrs cnce of nervous pros- tration and dyspepsia. 'I'his patieat's stom- was in such an irritable condition that could not bear either juid or solid food. lished physician of many years whom 1 called m_consultation, i At Dr, case an incurable one, o I decided to use Horsford's aeid ~.|nh'lll‘ wiich resulted as above men- THE $0UH OMAHA BUDGET, Dropped Dead, birs. Martin, wife of William G. Martin, residing in the Third ward, died of heart dis- ease yesterday morning at 5 o’clock, When the attending physician arrived the heart ac- tion was sc v percepuible. Mra. Martin was aged fifty years, and leaves a bereaved husbaud and six children to mourn her sudden demise. Brewer and Sullivan_have charge of tho remains, It is expected to ship the remains to Jowa for interment. Baptist Sunday The Baptist Sunday school has been or- ganized and officers elected as follows: chosl Election. Superiutendent, Mrs. Claud L. Talbott; as- fllsans\lnrnnlendux Charles Mills- orge Mnmon; holder; n- i Auna Northo.it; umusLLr, b Nithan D. Worm. Notes About the City. Jumes Horan 1s a mong the sicl, While aolng carpenter work at Albright, Lane mashed Lwo of his fingers, erman Tangemun was fined $5 and costs by Judge King for cutting G. hiveder Saturday evening. John Burk , Stock driver forthe Ar- dahy packing company, was kicked by a steer and i3 laid up for repairs. John Penson, the man who was thrown off a hay wagon some weeks ago and 80 terribly injured, wiii rafllo off a watch at Gus Seid- ler's Viaduct saloon Saturday evening. ‘The ladies of the Buptist Sunday school mission will give a literary and wusical en- tertainment in the Sunday school rooms Thursday evening, the 23th. A fine pro- gramme s being arranged, The new Thompson-Houston incandescent electric light plant of 650 lights has just been coniploted in the Armour-Cudaby packing houses. The plant is said to be one of the finest in the state. The office arrangements are very elegant, each desic having a bronze chandelier and pendant light. About People. Miss Mary A. Doud, of Chicago, is visit- ing her brothers, James M. and Lll H. Doud, W. A. Porter, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Is m the city visiting his son, Charles 'L. Porter, of the Union Pacific dulwl force. A. Shillingslaw, of Chicago, electrician for the Armour-Cudahy Packing company, who las been here putting in the new plani, bas gone to Portland, Ore. Messrs, Gus Seidler, Joseph F. Eggers and William Zang, three local sportamen, are up in the vorthern hunting grounds enjoying the pleasures of the chase. Messrs, Jacob Jlmkulek. C. W. Miller, Lhurluu Siuger, P. E. O'Sullivan, Judge Levy, of Magic City lodge No. 8,'went to Omaba Sunday to help organize Wl\uhmm-on lodge No. 5, Order of the Golden Shore, AINLESS.. ‘ c EFFECTIA m‘{.“s" S GUINEA 80X For Weak smen—unma Ill:astlnn—lllwmm Liver, PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prewedon%by THOS.BEECHAM, 8t, Helens, Lancashire, England, LEN & CO., Sole Aflents FOR UNITED i’l‘A’l‘El. 863 & 367 CANAL ST,, NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price—duf inguire first. (Please mention this paper.) Blovy S I have been a constant Sufferer for cvere ng u\clu i glhc b[onc hial fubes, was fast develo most_known remedies any swallowed 1l - RADICAL CURE (NVALUABLE IN SUCH CASES 1IN THE HOUSE, FEELING AS | DO’ THAT N ITSELF L%{ %;cars (from about Nov IS' e follow= JUNE) fror olds in my head and thro fact the whole mucous l|\sug from \{hh k at u)m nmrt or ing info CHR \NIC C, l!ldb usc PONDS EXTRACT o ?osc aou)r\ 10 dl} ESS d fect C( { I had [-INALLV s‘msw\n[o last L snuffed il up it~ gargled fried . arch fo my NoSC ana inhale my throat wilh i and, T RELIEVED ME WONDERFULLY Alm HAS EFFECTED ALMOST A 1 HAVE USED IT FOR BUANS BRUISES AND SPRAING AND BELIEVE IT 1 BELIEVE ALSO THAT NO FAMILY SHO L0 BE WITHOUT 1T COMPRISES A WHOLL PHARMACOPEIA WITH: FREDERICK E. FINCK NEw YORK BE SURE tg pet the cnuine. SEE LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK on bolfle wrapper WILLIMANTIC SPOOL For Sale by all “PONDS EXTRACT €0 7 Firrw Aveor. New York SIX-CORD GOTTON. Leading Dealers. 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3ist, 1889, After a series of tests at our Elisabethport factory, extending over & period of several months, we have decided lo use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL believing it to be the best thread now in the mark recommend it to all agents, pu CoTTON, et, and strongly hasers and users of the Singer Machines. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. FOR SALE The large increase in our wholesale business deman ing our whole attention, we offer for sale our RETAIL JEWELRY STORE. The location is the finest in Omaha, being the most prominent corner; the building is new, and the store has recently been fitted up in the most modern style, and is conceded to be the finest jewelry establishment in the west. The stock is well selected and desirable, being clean and new The business has been established 23 years. This is an opportunity ‘rarely offered; good terms to responsible parties. Address MAX MEYER & BRO., Omabha. TO OUR FRIENDS .AND PATRONS: Thanking you for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us in the past. we will until the stock is sold. offer you Watches, Silverware and Art Goods at pr Diamonds, es heretofore unknown in Omaha. MAX MEYER & BRO., Sixteenth and Iarnam streets. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE, A Typewriter mado to moot the ant for a ma Lin whioh prints di type, no ribbon, allgns Vot of printin. 18 Light. Goripact, Darabie: and in a word, is bullt on_sclentile principles, tholnventlon Ot G W. N Yost, tho bullder of Doth the temington and Caligrap! Machines with Remiugton or (..m graph ke; board as desired, ey Aluree stock of second hand Typovriters, of all mukos, for sale, rent or exchauge. ~ We L1350 ulos' agonts. tor the “MERRUIT Typo: @ariter. tuo fluest low priced machine onthe market. Prico8ls. Wa would be pleased to receive a cail from you, whether you waat to purchase or not, and wo will gladly show you the ** YO3T" ana the finest and largost stock of Typewriter Furals tire, Supplics, 6t aver Brougnt to this city. modorn rootly from Dermanently ab EEO H. SHITH & 00., IGDS Farpam St., Omaha DON CARLOS LUMBER (O, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To Aealers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Room: Telennons 137, Ominhi, 8, 1, ll\m 3, U. 8. National Bunk Bullding b, 'A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPEHRS AND DEALERS IN GOAL & GOKE 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST sUpPLms.a MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 15 I3 Douglas Street, Telephone 1480 ST EMERSON, E&HALLET & DAVIS B KIMBALL, I ' PIANOS& ORGANS &"SHEET MUSIC, Omaha. Nebraska. ]'IMKEN SI’NI VEHICLES Try Oned e #.,‘Wn.....m..& B ..:a w«mfl\' Seoll w"o“" Siniey o fing TAPE-WOR B with head or no fo stam| 188, 7: 0 fastin foreircular. ' Dr M. Ollve st., Bt Loul required, Houd 2¢ mith, Specisl= CHICHESTE! I'EIIIYIIOYAL “PiLLS. RED CROGS DIAMOND BRAND, ale, wure sad 2::4""‘ Seiat' fl'c"‘ amg Deblltated mo DR. E. Q. Wesr's NERvE AND BRAIN THEAZ- NN, & giaruatead spocific for Hysteria, Dizzl- Convuls its, Newvons Neuralgia, Hieaduche, Nepvous Prostration causta by thg use of alcohol tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,Softening of the Hrain, ¥ Insanity and leading 10 misery.deciy and death, Promature Old Age, Barrennss, Loss of Powar in either sex. Involintary Lowss’ dnd Spermat: Erisini eaunid by OV srexbriionof the bratn, KoLt abuso or overlndu'gen box contains oue wonth’s treatment, 4. for #.00, seut by mall prepaid on red WE GUANANTEE SIX BOX To cure any case. With each order received s for uix hoxes, accompanied with $.(0, we send the purcnmr ou writton guaruutos to re; fund the money If the treatment does not effect & cure. Guarantees hluud onl; bfi Goodman Drug Co. lnru(,“h-la. Sole Agents, 1110’ Farnam | Btreet, Oiahi