Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1889, Page 5

JUDGE NORVAL'S SUCCESSOR. Governor Thayer Appoints Jeromo H. Smith of Aurora. HE ENTERS UPON HIS DUTIES, Ailand 0. Wheeler, Deputy Clerk of R tne Supreme Court, Asked to Step Down and Out—State House Jottings—Capital News. 1069 P Stieeer, LixcoLy, Neb., Dec. 9. Jorome H. Smith of Aurora, Hamilton sounty, was appointod judge of the Sixth judicial district vice T. L. Norval, suprome judge-elect, who tenderod his rosignation on last Saturday as stated by Tue Ber this moraing. It is learned that tho nowly ap- pointed judge commenced the winter term of the district court at Osceola, Polk county, this afternoon, having beon uotitied of his appointment in advance of its being made public. The governor feels that he will now have a rost from pressing aspirants, LiNcory Bureav or Tre OMAma Ber, } Requested to Step Down. Hiland H. Wheeler, deputy clerk of the supreme court under the late Guy A. Brown, and acting deputy under the temporary ap pointee, Walter A.Jcose, was asked to step down and out this morning. This action oo- casioned considerablo surprise about the capitol when it was announced. At the time Mr. Leese took charge of the office it was gliven out that there woula bo no change in the attaches of the office until after January 1, when it is understood the permanent ap- pointment is to be made. The powers that be, however, saw fit to order a change and in Mr. Wheeler’s language he now wears citi- zen’s clothes, When interrogated regarding the matter Mr. Leese said he did not care to rush mto print. He felt at liberty to state, however, that there were no personal difforences be- tween himself and the beheaded deputy ; that bis business transactions and obligations in connection with the office were unassailable, Mr. Wheeler stated that he was not sur- prised when requested o tender his resigna- tion to take effect at once. Continuing, he said: “Ido not care to state at this time the reason, as I understand it, why I am lot out so puremptorily.” The impressi his oity is strong. that Mr. Wheeler was asked to vacate because of ersonal differences botween him and Judges. ecsc and Maxwell. Tt is understood that he will push his candidacy for the clerkship, and e are not a few who believe that he carries the pole that willknock thepersiwmmon, Persons who claim to be in & position to know, however, assert that Judge Reeso 1s the coming man, and that the supreme beuch under the uary organization will 0Ot interpose a siagle objection. Prohibition Convention. The prohibition convention, composcd of delegates from lowa, Kansas, Nebraska and the two Dakotas, will meet i1 Omaha De- cember 18 and 19, 1889, at 2 p. m. One and onc-taird fare can bo obtained by parties attending the convention over the following roads: Santa Fe, B. & M., Ro®% Island, Chicago, St. Paul, Mtnnoapolis & Omaha, Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, Kansas City. Ft. Scott & Mempnis, Joseph & Grand Island, St. Louis &' Sao_Francisco, Missouri Pucific and Union Pacific. Persons buying tickets should get receipts of ticket ageats where the tickets aro purchased. On preseutation of theso receipts at the con: tion a certificate will be furnished by which return tickets can be had at the one-third rate. These cortificates can only bs obtained by presenting tho receipts. Reduced rates can be obtained at the hotels in Omaha by delegates to the conven- tion. State papers please copy. The G. A, R. Fair. Preparations for the grand fair, inaugu- fated by the Lincoln 16dges of the Grand Army of the Republic, advertised to com- mence December 17 and to conclude on the 10th, are all but comploted, The following HONEST The Builders' Exchange Undertakes to Inenre It The newly organized Ruilders' and Trad- ors’ exchango formally opencd ita headquar- ters, in rooms 207 and 208, New York Life | building, at 11 o'clock yesterda was a very large attondance, represonting the builders, contractors, architects and manufacturers of the city, Richard Smith, president of the exchange, was in the chair. The secretary, for the in- formation of those present, road the consti tution and by-laws of the organization. The exchange is a member of the national Greanization of the same name, and has been formed for the purpose of protocting the builders and peoy werally from the Work of unscrupulous contractors and incompetent workmen, It is also one of the objects of the association to settle all disputes between members, contractors and builders and me- chanics by arbitration. After the reading of the rules President Smith catled upon Mr. Hartman, president of the real estate exchange, for a few re marks Mr. Hartman 1n responding sald he would judge that the exchange was i very gooa in - stitution and one calculated to benefit both the contractors, the people building and the Iaborers. He wished the institution all man- nor of success and pladged the co-operation of the real estate exchange in any move- ment tor the good of the cit Mr. Thomas Swobe as called out and congratulated tho exchangs upon its suc- cessful orgavization and predicted benefictal results, John Jenkins, deputy commissioner of the state bureau of labor and industrial statis- tics, said lio expocted the organization to bo one of material benefit to the city. He could seo nothing in the articles of the organiza: tion that any laborer could take exceptions to but on the contrary, that the rules of the exchange provided for the prevention and settlement of labor troubles. Architect F. M. Ellis had a very severe cold and made himself heard with ereat dif- ficulty. He considered the organization a step in the right dircction. The exchange, if established on just principles, would work to the benefit of every citizen, Ho urged that only responsible men be admitted to the Mr. George Barker when called upon, sma he wanted an exchunge or something or other that wovld give a builder the assur- ance that when he bought hard brick for a building he wasn't going to have a lot of salmon &lored brick delivered to him which ‘would fall to pieces before he could put them in a wall, Henry Livesay, A. R. Dufrene and Sidney Smith briefly addressed the meeting broph- esyiug good results from the organization. r. K. H. Tiley pleaded hunger as an oxcuse, when called upon, and spoke but briefly. He sad he was never in a city before in which there was 1o builders’ exchange. The organiza- tion was a step in theright direction. Omaha, he said, had a lot of very poor contractors, and the only way to get ahead of them was 1o organize and watch them. He urged the exchange to be careful and admit only good men to membership and the success of the organization would be assured. The secretary read a telegram from Seere- tary of the National Builders' exchange con- gratulating the home organization on its in- auguration and wishing it continued useful- ness and prosperity. Tuis closed che speech-making nnd, after a few minutes of social converse among them- selves tho members and visitors adjourned. The extbange will meet from 11 to 12 o'clock. The rooms are open at all times for the accommodation of members and visitors. THE OMAHA CONSOLIDATED VIN- EGAR COMPANY, The Largest Vinegar Works West of Chiecango. Few people in the west have an fdea that Omaha has the largest vingar factory west of Chicago, but such are the facts. That Omaha is gaining ground every day as a manufacturing center none can deny. As a distributing point it is onty second to Chicago. The Omaha Consolidated Vinegar company has recently absorbed the A. Brecht Vinegar compuny, and this com- bination which is located at West Side on the Missouri Pacific railway, two and a hall miles from the Omaha postoffice, just south of Leaven- Council Bluffs and Panama, Ta., on Sunday has been established, also betwean Lincoln and Fremont on trains 3 and 4 daily. A change in schemes m Nebraska is an nounced as follows: “Chango Lincoln and Alliance to Lincola and Crawford in falo, Hall, Lancaster, Seward and York counties.” The new postofiice of Belmout in Dawes county is now open An Absoiate Onre, The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMEN T 18 only put up in large two ounca tin boxos, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, sad all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIG: . ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug campany ab 25 cents por box—by mail 40 cents, He Was a Shooter. John Hunter was fined yestorday in police court for discharging firoarms inside the aity limits. John has a penchant for shooting and for weeks has kept the people in the vicinity of Tywenty-oighth and Chicago streots in a stato of perpetual terror. Yesterday, however, he wwas caught in the uct of dischaveing a re: volver by Officor Hudson, who promptly brought him to the station. Do not be imposed on by any of the namerons tmitations, substitules, etc., which are flooling the world. There s only one Swift's Specific, and there s pothing like it. Our remedy con- taing no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pots- onous substanca whatever, It builds up the gen- eral health from the first dose, and hias never fallod to eradicate contagtous blood poison and its effects from the system. Bo sure to get the genulne., Send your address for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be malied free. SWIFT SPROTFICCO.. Attanta. G, LIFE’S HISTORY; IFE ST : It Smiles and To L course of life, made up of Dess and sorrow, riche: and disense. Weomay d ish the sorrow and gain riches; I will overtake us, sooner or Inter. ro is & oalm ‘ery wound, and science has placee it n the reach of all. There is no discov- that has proven so great a blessing ns Dr, % r Pllls. Tutt’s Liver Pills SURE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA./ Price, 25c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. LOITERY Established in 1878 ——BY THE—— MEXICAN SATIONAL GOVERNMENT, "OPERATED Under & Twenty Years' Cenmirast by thy Mezican International Improvemsn$ Company. @rand Monthiy Drawings held in the Moresqus Pavillion in the Alameda Park, City of Mexl- o, and publicly conducted by Government Qtficials appointed for the purposs by the Becretarles of the laterior and the Treasury. LOTTERY} Beneficencia Publica The mionthiy four dollar Drawing will be held 1a th NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY. Tuesday morning we will commence one of the greatest clearance sales on record. ltis not veryoften that we have occasion to mark down our goods. No competition ever compelled us to reduce our prices for the simple reason that our prices are always away below others, but something stronger than competition---The continued warm weather forces us this time to put the knife deep into our goods. The season is fast closing and we have yet a very large Inorder to do it we must give you inducements that will make you buy clothing in spite of any kind of weather, and we will do it. We have neverdissapointed you yet. stock to dispose of. Beginning Tuesda $15, $13.50 and $12. T — R o w1 OVERCOATS AND SUITS gl y morning you can have your choice of thousands of $16, The Overcoats come in Kerseys, Wide Wale, Worsteds, Beavers and fine Chinchillas, many of them lined throughout with silk and satin, also Ulsters of Irish Frieze, &c. The suits are in Cutaways and Sacks and consist of very fine Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews and Cheviots, elegantly made up and all formerly sell- ing at $12, $13.60, $I5 and $16.560---all go for $9.75. You can see them in our window. We cannot send samples of best of our ability, when the se accompanied by cash. ection is left to us. They talk for themszlves. oods from this sale, but will fill mail orders promptly and to the All orders for goods from this sale must be NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY o, Ll COPYTRIGHT - THE FIGURE 9", The ffgure 9" in our dates is with us and has come to stay. No man or woman now living will ever date u document withont using the figure ¢ tands on the extreme right—138! ar 1t will be in the third place. where 1t will remain ten years, It will then move up to the second pluce~1000—and thero it will rest one hun- years, iere is another <9 which has also come 10 st it is called the No, “0." It is not like the figuro “0" in our dates in the respect that it will have Lo wait until next year for third pluce, or ten rs for second place, City of Mexico on December 35111. 1889, CAPITAL PRIZES60, 000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000, I'g R s o it At e Iamotenons v | wolf5 ERITRGG | @ bertol the Cape lion a cur:The lion among scouting soaps is SAPOLIG Avoid Imitations o aneralalllobisic s s completed the capacity will be a hun- el o BEWARE OF IMITATIORNS. i ritMuicgey, sshory horn - Jersey works in Cincinnati a professional vi 100 is 1 Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOLIO to make a better profit. Send back such articles, and insist upon having just what you ordered. is a partial list of the donated presents for grand distribution, which takes place on the closing cvening: 3. C. McBride, city lot... Harwood & Ames, eity 1ot worth street, now has the greatest capacity of any vinegar works west of Chicago. Since the change numerous improvements have been and ave being he lion of the Atlas Mountainsis |l i uu old style of maching made in it and d,” but it 15 an en- y new muchine. as invented by the chauical experts of the age. What r proof is wanted of that fact than the following cablegram direct from the Paris Exposition, which was published in all the Chicugo newspapers of October 2ud} EXrosinic Unt LLE, PArts, October 1.~ (Speciul.]—The highest possible ' premium and the y grand prize for sewing machines WAS W ded the Wheeler and Wilson Munufac, B u:l otr, silver 10e pitcher. . . egar maker, who has charge of their H. Whiunan & Compuny, lady’s ‘sad: manufacturing department. With tho die improvements going on and the facilities now at haud this company can place their goods to the trade for less money than it can be shipped in from Gorgo Beifert, sot singlo'f ¢ the east, 2 Voodworth & McFall, gold wmount The dimensions of the factory are: £ st whip One building 120x36 feet, two stories, Qecidsd By. ..., 860,000 Prize 7. W. Wi - and another 80x24 feet, three stories s 3 500 aro A 20 are J. Camp, "corn’ planter and check- A0 iares C. W. Grifiiths, short horn bull, J. Camp, corn sheller.... “No. 97 has taken the hrst premium car at the Stato fairs of lowa, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, and the first premium at every county fair where it has beon ex- Missourh Valley fael company, hard coal S ‘White Breast coal company, ton harn 4 _coal, . H. Oakley, ton hard coal etts & Weaver, ton hard coal, Hutchins & Hyatt, ton hard coal Poweroy coal compauy, ton hard ¢oal. Hurdy & Pitcher, fancy rocker.. ... Mr. Wolf, 100 fine cigars Harpham Brothers, fur robe, John Watson, Poland China sow. A. J. Hall & Company, Charter Ok cook stove. ., Wier-Shugart ~ Company, Coun Blufts, fine cart, State House Jottings. The Farmers’ state bank of Oxford Fur- nas county, fiied articles of incorporation to- day. Capital stock, $25,000. Incorporators: Edwin S, Rowley of Omaha and W. H. Coxill and Heory Camp of Oxford. ' The Missour: Valley land company of Cedar Rapids, 1a., u foreign corporation, do- mosticated today by filing resolutions 'snd articlos. This company bas an authorized capital stock of $200,000 and was organized and chartered in | luwrP rators L. Ames, Fred Nickerson, I ter, Edward Johnson, Horace Willisms, S, . Wisner, J. Van Deventor. The following cases were filed for trial in the supremg court: Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railrond eompauy va Asa Berry; error from the dis- trict court of Seward county. Walter Krothers vs Reed & Gerar d; error from the diswict court of Thayer county. New Notaries Public. The govérnor today made the following fotaria! appointments: Albert M. Russell, Anselmo, Custer county; C. L. Phelps, Crawford, Dawes county; I L. MeCloud, Omaha, Douglas county; Jesse B, Strode, Lincoln, 'Lancaster county; P. O, Malley, Omaha, Dougias county; H. McNeil Smith, Wellfleot, Lincoln county; Willis McHride, Madison,'Madison county; W. B. McQueen, Rushville, Sheridan county, City Nows and Notos. Governor Thayer made a burried trip to Omaba today, He left on the Burlington fiyer at 1:30 and returned at 8:35 this even- hog. | Aboat $300 worth of fancy toilet goods Wore damaged by fire last night at Shilling Brother's drug store. Tue blaze resulted frow sparks from the electric lights in the Blore room. Petor Carr, who broke the plate glass win- flows iu his brother's I street saloon yester- day, was before the board of insane commis- sioners today. It is said that the man is un- Questionably insave, Mps. ‘I A, Hodendabl of Omaha, returned home Loday after a visit of several days with ber sister, Mrs, J. W. Cutright. L Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the tver, stomach and bowels Rerves. high. The factory with the outbuildings occupies 200x132 feet of ground. All the latest improved machinery and appli- ances for the manufacture of vinegar are in daily operation. Few veople would be able to appreciate the im- mense amount of machinery necessary to run an institution of this kind. In addition to manufacturing white wine and cider vinegars, piekles of all kinds are put up in bulk and in bottles; also sauer kraut, mustard,catsup and pickled meats of all kind. The Omaha Consolidated Vinegar company is incorporated. The finances of the concern are under the eniire managementof J. H. Barrett, the secretary and treasurer, while J, F. Heimer, the president, is a practical vinegar man; Ben F. Parker is vice president. Ben is well kuown as a rustler. He is general salesman, and looks after the outside business, and particularly all freights and transportation. The Brecht Brothers of the former Brecht company retain an interest in the consolidated com- pany. They were born in the vinegar business and require no introduction in this territory, where they are well and favorably known. This company will turn out of goods during the coming yeur, R FOSTAL MAITER. Holiday Business—Fouch Changes— Preparing for Winter. Assistant Postmaster Woodward states that the koliday scason has fairly begun and that the usual increase in the businass of tho vostoffice is already noticeuble. Mouey orders, postal notes and registered letters are in great demand, while the increase in mail matter is plainly visible, Superintendeut Jamss E. White of this division has issued orders w all railway postal clerks between Omaba and Ogden that inthe event of severe snow storms threatening to block the roads, each and every one off duty shall report in person at the termiuus of their routes from which they begin and eund their rul where they will relieve or sssist any clerk 1f occasion requires. Fach clerk is to keep himself informed of the con- dition of bis line during the winter months in order that no runs may be lett vacant, Leaves of absence between December 15 and January 20, 1590, will not be granted except in cases of absolute necessity and then com- petent substitutes must be furnished. Extra service will also be required. A pouch exchauge between Omaha and Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castorta. Whon she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When she beoame Miss, sbe cluag to Castoria, 2276 Prizos. ....Amounting to Al prizes sold in tho United States full pald in 0.8, Currency. AGENTS WANTED, EF~For CLUB RATES, or any further inform- ation desired, write losibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residénce, with state, coun- ty, street and number. More rapid roturn mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address U, BASSETTI, Crry OF MEXICO, MEXICO. By ordinary lett MONEY ORDER Issuea by all Tixpeasi Compantes, New York Ex- change, Draft or Postal Note, Special Features. By terms of contract tho Lompany must de- posit the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before selling & singlo ti: e the following official permit CERTIFICATE~I hereoy cer Bank of London_and Merico has o speclal de- posit the necessary funds to guarantee the pay- ment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria o la Bene. flcencia Publica. ATOL'NAR CASTILLO, Interventor. Further, the Company is required ta_ distrib- ute fiy-six per cent of the value of all the tickes I prizes—a larger proportion than 13 givenby any other Lottery. Finally, the number of tekets fs limitod £0,000 | 2000 lens than are soldby other lotterl using the same schemes AMUSEMENTS, Bovos (Pera TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Dec. 10 and 11, Last Two Performances of ersiis:a%v KESI%E?;% ' “A Game of Cards,"” TO-NIGHT, “The Circus Ride ("A Double Lesson.” (New) And Her London Comedy Company. I “In Honor Bound My Milliner's il ) (L5 ‘us% was True to Poll.) yLord (a Livery."( New.) (New.) WEDNESDAY, & o PRICES —F 0; bulcony 7 5 et $100; parquet circle, 110 and #14 .0 wnd §1.00; gallory wenoral admissidn o0 3 416 wow on sale Boyps {JPERA HOUSE Friday and Saturday, Dec. I3 aad 14 (Saturday Matinee.) $ LITTLE $ FAUNTLEROY. ¢ Dlightlul Dramutic 5 v, Under the Management of §. H. FRENCH ) = R0 . and §58 Daltom e el hcuact steele, 1190 Ricon: e, o uad §iln Sedts Wil be oo sale huradey. - FrRoOM MAX MEYER & BRO. The auction sale which is now in progress at our store has caused ‘many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none trade—but it i Noris it a holiday scheme to get the as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all, Without limit or reserve of one single article. We invite all to attend these sales, which will'be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) and see if this'statement is not a fact. MAX MEYER & BRO. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE. GEO.H. SHMITH ENGhAvINGs, ARTIST SUPPLIES 89 MOULDINGS, 1 FRAMES, r . market, P A Typewriter made to meet the modern want for a ma hine which prints directly from type, uses no ribbon, allgns permanently at point of printing, s Light, Compact, Durable, and ina word, is built on sclentific prineiples, theinvention of G. W. N, h poth the Remington and Calig Machines with Remington or U board us desired. A large stock of sec all nakes, for su 150 sales’ wients ‘writer, the t ¥ the “MERRI st low priced ‘michine ou'the ¥ We would be ed to receive you, whether you Want to purclius wo will gladly show you the ** YO finest and larygest stock of Typswritsr Furnie ture, Supplies, efe., ever brougat to this city, ‘ 60.. 1605 Farnam St., Omaha @FEMERSON, B HALLET & DAVIS S KIMBALL, $2"PIANOS & ORGANS EFSHEET MUSIC, 1613 Douglas Street, 1 7 Y . aRE gt cfl? = - EC AND AMOKY ‘Tho largest, Tastest aud Anest in the world, ‘l’allullyur accommodations unexcelled, ew York to Glasgow via Lonionderry Ethiopia, Dec . 14th | Furne, Dec. Anchoria, Dec 21st | Furness! an Now York to Azores, Gibraltar and Italy, Assyria, .. Dec. 18 | Viet , SALOON, SECOND CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowest torms. Excursion Tickets reauoced, made available to return by either the Pictur: fl!qtlu Clyd& usml (lelml "l h'lellml.N or River ersey an jouth of Ireland, or Naples anc Glhmf;&n Ris8 A EXCURSIONS OT PARIS OR CONTINENTAL ToURs on lowest terms, Travelers' Circular Leutersof Credit and Drafts for any amount at lowest current rates, Apply to any of our local agents or to He: derson Brothers, Chicago, L. H.8. HALu, R V. soones, G, 'H. Mangs, Us P, Depot. CALF SHOES. Goodyear senmiess Button] 35 cents for the bulder ot B 1 SIZES5TO12, - = = W ToF our eatulogue, Shoe: press C. 0. D) o ¢ AV E M ) c&fim}fi 8 PG od B0 We refer to Armour & Co., Chicago, by permission, i ::;:‘l’zyleu:"s.” =i'v"l0. of Inn‘l.(' cor.m‘:rl lor ow 8, | Thelfyiori VeitorGabinets ‘Gowbi on hubited. No womau, if sho desires to be happy should be without a *No. 97 No mun should be happy until he has purchased the lightest ¥noning lock stitch machine in the world, the ** 9" for his home. No agent is happy unless he sclls the *No. 9. No dealer will be happy and prosperous 1o this age of progress unless he furmshes his custo- mers with the only perfoct sewing machine mechanism for family use, the *No. 9. Wae aro happy, for our trade has moro tham doubled since the birth of the “No. 9. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash ave.. Chicago. OWEST ICES CHICHESTER' ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS F CROSS DIAMONO BRAND. .«