Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FKERIDAY, DECEMBER 35, 1890. HY THE FORCE WAS REDUCED Buperivtendent Middleton Talks About the Union Pacific Shopmen, PROPOSED VISIT OF PRESIDENT DILLON, The Question Now Being Agitated of a Successor to Judge Savage as Union Pacific Govern- ment Director. Harvey Middleton of Cheyenne, superin. tendent of machinery and motive power of the Union Pacific, is in the city and has been pusy for two days consulting with head- quarters officials and investigating the affairs 1n the company’s shops. When questioned by a reporter for Tue Bre concerning the eauses for the recent ro duction of the forces in the shops here and at other places along the line, Mr. Middleron said : “It was simply in accord with an order from Leadquarters for a reduction of expen- 808, | received an order 1o reduce the pay roll a certain amount per month and com- plied by reducing the number of men in the shops at Omaha, Cheyenne and other points. Omaha's share s about one hundred and twenty-five men, I understand,’” “Do you contemplate any further reduc tion ¢! “I bardly think so. On the coutrary, force” will probaoly be increasad spring, when trafic gets or sooner it we have any severe winter ther that will seri ously impede trafiic.” “Is the rolling stock of the road in a con dition to stand this reduction in the ranks of the shopinen " “T'he rolling stock of the road is in pretty £00d shupe just now. We were badly ham. pered for cars and had an immense amount of work a few wecks ago, but that has been remedied. Tho company has s conl traffic well in hand now and is_in a position 10 take prompt care of any traffic offered.” “How are the new enginesand cars ordered 1ast spring coming in 1" Quite rapidiy just now. We have about y of the 130 “engines ordered and a good of the cars,” Vhat was the cause of the withdrawal of pany’s inspectors from the locomo tive works where the new engines are being Does it mean that the order for new engines is to bo cancelled r. Middleton was apparently surprised. Ho said he didn't understand the question said it was nothing unusual to recall inspectors and to send others in their stead HAS to the can gines,” h that, ion of the order for cn- ontinued, “I know nothing about 1y such order has been made or s contemplated, I don’t know anything about it AT have to do with the enjgines is to set them up when they arrive and put them on the road when necde Mr. Middleton returned to Cheyenne night. Ie says the machine shops Cheyenne have beer completed, The shops will be finished early in the spring and the company will then give cmployment to about soven hundred men in the shops. Mr. Adams Eulogizes Savage. At the meeting of tne airectors of the Union Pacific railway company held in Bos- ton: Wednesday last, President Adams an- nounced the death of Governiment Director J. W. Savage of Omaha. He said: “Mr. Savage was onginally appointed a government director of the company in July, 1885, during the administration of President Cleveland. Subsequeatly ho was reappointod by President Harrison, and the term of his has, therefore, been a continuous one, extending over more than five years. am not willing to dismiss the death of Judge Savage with a mere ing announ ce- ment, for the personal feclngs thatd grew to entertain toward him during his term of ce as a government director of the com- pany, which has been almost conmcurrent with my own as its president, were those not only of sincore respect, but of great personal regard, and I might say of friend- ship. Judge Savage was essentially a man of charact: A descendant of one of the oldest families of New England, the names of the earlier representatives of which are deeply imbedded in the first pages of Massa- chu: was educated as a 1o yer. Subsequently he did good service dar- Ing the w rebellion, holding at 1ts close the [ colonel of the Sixth valry, Like so many of his comrades during ‘the war, at its close he went westward and established himself at Omaba during the early days of that cit There he lived and practised” his profession, or oceupied a seat on the bench, respected and honored by all, until the time of his death. “‘During his oficial connection with this company 1 can bear testimony to the fuct that Judge Savage has always stood ready to perform auy service required of him, and on more than one occasion his assistance was of great value to us, His character stood high among all classes throughout the community in which he lived, and he was accordingly able to intervene most effectively in delicate matters counected with questions of labor, which have been, and probably will con- tinue to be, so perplexing to those engaged in the management of railroad Naturally his temper and weight of character, as well as ofticial position as a government director, singularly fitted him to actas an informal arbitrator, and as such he served the com- pany, accomplishing most valuable results on atleast Lwo notable oceasions,” s history, ho A Successor to Director Savage. The death of Judge James W. Savage created a vacaacy 1 the government's board of directors of the Union Pacific, which will probably be filled by President Harrison at an early date. The position is filled by presidential appointment, ana by courtesy a Nebraska man has been heretofore chose: The Nebraska delegation in congress re ommended Jack MeColl of Lexington, Neb., 8 year ugo when Judge Savage was ap- pointed. President Harrison has declared his intention of appointing & democrat in order to keep the dircctory non-partisan. None of_tlie Nebraska democrats are making any effort to secure the appointment although ). Sterling Morton of Nebraska City, J. E. North of Columbus and Dr, George L. Miller and Hon, Enclid Martin of Omaha have been mentioned in counection with the position. Prosid Dillon Coming. Tt is understood that Sidney Dillon, the new president of the Union Pacitie, will visit Omaba in & few days for the purpose of making an inspection of the affairs and con- dition of the company. This is supposed to bo the reason for Vice Presidont Holcomb's abandonment of his trip to New York. He started for the east on Monday, but turned back at Chicago and came howe, It is reported that President Dillon’s visit will be followed by the changes in the ofticial staff of the road that have already been de- cided upon, but have not yet been announced. E. A. Ladd of Chicago, general baggage agent of the *'Q.,” is in the city, The work of planking the main part of the Tenth street visduet has been completed. Assistant Vice-President Baldwin of the Union Pacifie returned from Denver yesterday morning. Noue of the Nebraska trains have been affected by the ordered reduction in train service of the Union Pacifo, oxoept. one local train between Omaba and Valiey, which has been taken off. L e L Dr. Birey cures catarrh, Beo bldg. —— At the Temple, At the temple on Harney street, mear Twenty-fourth, the subject of Rabbi Rose- nau's lecture this eveming will be: “What Can We Do for Russia’s Jows|" Ser- yices commenco at 7:30, and ali are cordially fnvited tw attend. — Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Boe Bldg. NO FUSEL OIL A pure stimulant, preferable wh is koy, is th best remedy for Coughs Colds, Chills, Malaria, Asthma, Bron- ohiths, the Geip and Poewmon a, Of all the so-called whiskics on the mar Y PURE MED- TO WOWEN. getting Dufly’s and tako It can be obtained avdrng o for our book, LUKFKEY MALT WHISK Rochester, Se THE WANT BEITER MAIL SERVIC South Omaha Packers Clamoring for a Return of Dummy Trains. The manager of the stock yards, the super- intendents of the packing houses, Postmaster Glasgow and the business men of the city are almost in arms over the abandonment of the dummy service and the consequent inadequate mail service, With a postal busi- ness second only to Omahia in the state, the change hias reduced the mail arrivals to two a day, while the business of the city require not fewer than si combined of- fort is bemng made to have the Union Pacific dummy service re-ostablished bo tween Council Bluffs and South Omaha, or as formerly, to Albright. This will give sat isfactory service and the managers of the packing houses, as expressed by Mr. Moday and Mr. Cuduhy, feel that the busi- ness given the Union Pacific rrants them in their demand for mail service to meet ant. As itis and has been for some it required quite as much time to get mail from this city to and from Council Bluffs aha as it does from Omaha to Chicago k. postal business of South Omaha is al together out of proportion to other cities of 10,000 inhabitants, one of our packing houses alone doing ncarly as much postal business as an ordinary town of 10,000 people. And the business 15 of the greatest importance both iu money values and urgency, and the very best service ought to be furnished. Postmaster Glasgow is doing all possible to remedy the matter and hopes to have ample service put on at once. Swedish Ladies' Relief Society, The liberality of the superintondents ot the packing houses and the manager of the Union stockyards has again been manifested by generous donations to the funds of the Swedish Ladie lief society. Manager W. N. Babeock and_Superintendents Hy H. Meday of the G.H. Hammond compuny, C. Foster of Swift & Co., Edward A. Cudahy of the Cudaly Packing Co. and James Vi , of the Omaha packing com- pany have e contributed $10 to this worthy society, Mrs. Peter J. Houson, who is actively intercsted in the work in this city, alone sold thirty tickets for the Swedish charity ball. Arm Broken in Two Places, Joseph Noake, an employe in the y department of the Cudahy packing houces, while trying to put a belt on a wheel Wednes- day got his left arm caught, sustaining o compound fracture of the forearm, Notes About the City. Mr, and Mrs. Gates have removed to Den- ver. Bdward A. Brosnahan Las returncd from Kansas City, am Roden has arrived from Des or a visit, io Krittenbrink, who has been nds in Iowa, has returned. nsinger of the Moines, Ia. Miss M visiting fri Electrici O'Donnell’s soutn of I street, Frank I. Lee and bride have returned from Auburn and are receiving the congratula- tions of many friends. Henry J. Haines, secretary of the Stock- men’s building and loan association, has ar- rived from Chicago to organize the local branch. Work has been commenced on the new ice house, south of the beef house, The ice hovse will be 140x100 feet, with a capacity of 14,000 tons. Poter McKay, a superintondent of the freight department at the packing houses of Swift & Co., aftera serious illness, is mend- ing rapidl J. S, McKnight is critically ill at his resi- dence, Twenty-first and G stroets, Mr. Me- Knight's fathor and brother arrived yesterduy from Tennessce. pector Clark Howara roports diseased cattle during November iug the yards' year ending Novem. 30, netting their owners 8.55 each. Frank, aged soven years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph <a, died yesterday morning and » buirled at 2 o'clock this afternoon in St. Mary’s cemetory, Contractor Callahan has_completed his grading on the Chicago, Rock Islmd & Pacific extension and moved his grad- ing outfit to his ranch in the southern part of the state. - Use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ro- newer and your thin gray locks will thicken upand be restored to their youthful color, vigor and beauty, Cotnd s Her Husband Fooled Her. Mrs, Carleton arrived from Denver yestor- day expecting to meet her husband, who had been working in Omaha and living at 816 North Fifteeuth street. Carleton left the city Wednesday night, however, and his wife is here in destitute circumstances. Books on Blood and Sxin dis- eases free. THE SWIFT SPECFIC CO., ATLANTA,GA. MY BOY. Swifts Specific §. 8. 8. cured my little b y of sorofula, from which he had suffered along time, Ihad tried the bos: physicians and great quanti- ties of medicines without avail. A fow Lottles of & 8. 8. did the work. He is now «njoying the best of health and has rot lad any symptoms of the disease for over a year. W. A. Clayton, Addie, N, O, BO0KS ON BLEOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. The Swift Specific (o . Atl'nta Ga iy Warranted, 1s7in<Tone OATALOGUE .FROM BOSTON OFFICE 5 APPLETON ST G K Brickasn, Looal Ags,208 N.16th 8y o {inely 58 %8 8 58 50 5 The fall of 1890 willlong be remembered as the greatest season for BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS— $8 GLHT DOLLARS. |8 (for where’s the man who don’t like tructed to buy the best all wool black cheviot he could find ata cer- tain price. This he has done to our intense satisfaction. Next, to get them made. This he had done by one of the best clothing manufacturers in the country, insuring an elegant fitting suit. By buying an immense quantity of goods, (nearly at one time (over 800 suits) we have been sold at from twelve to sixteen dollars. for us we have ever had, a little descr terial is a strictly all wool black cheviot, ever The binding a fine mohair, and asto the make customers for us. THR STYLES ARR: FIRST--Single-breasted sacks, SECOND--Single-breas 4,000 yards) and getting such anumbermade able to procure a suit fully the equal of those being uits to be the biggest advertiserment iption of them here may not be out of place, Aswe expectthese s y fibre.The liningsare allgood substantial goods. making—well we had them made so thatthey would without binding, with patched pockets. ted sacks, mohair binding. THIRD--Double-breasted sacks, with double-bre FOURTH--Cutaway frocks without binding. FIFTH--Cutaway frocks with mohair binding. The pants to the bound suits have flat braid running down on outside seam. They come in regular sizes from thirty-three to forty-four. hundred suits on sale to-day, in all styles, and in asted vests, with flat binding. all sizes, at the one uniform price of EilGlEE DOL] RS - A ST Undoubtedly the greatest sale of suits in the country to-day. known. The demand hasfully equalled the supply; at one time the at all times tried to keep up with the procession, but once to say to our customers, “They’re all Gone.” Holiday wear, in awhile we have been compelled Anticipating a still greater demand for them for todress up then even ifitis only once a year?) we have put forth our strongest efforts to get up a black cheviot suit that would please our friendsand at the same time meet the most ecconomical pocketbook, We've our object. Our buyer was ins accomplished $8 $8 | b3 b3 The ma- We shall place the entire six NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. FOURTEENTH AND DOUGI.AS. C. S, RAYMOND| WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Man- ufacturing Co's Sterling Silverware| MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Qur Stock of Fine Goods is the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us, Cor. Douglas & 15th St DR. RICHARDS (3 N Practice limited to Diseases of the LUNGS & Nervous System tncluding Paral sions tion, ' Rheamatism, hronle Alcobolism, Nervous Prostration |’; cunsumption and uli | o diseases of tho lung:| Roowms 516 t0 520, BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, To eure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation Malaria., Liver Complaints, take the sao and certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the SMALL BIZE (40 Nittlo boans to the bot- o). "They are tho most convenient. sult &l ages Priceof elther size, 26 cents per bottle. KISSING 5.7, % T sy €ents (COppers Or BLAIpS). J. F. SMITIT & €O., Makers of *'ilile Deans, " St. Louts, Mo. ‘NEBRASKA - National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB Capital. - - - - $400,000 Surptus Jan, 1st, 1800 ~ 87,800 T LT Sy THE IRON BANK, Corner 13th and Faroam Ste. A General Banking Business Transacted. FACTS weaxk MEN I yousuffer from diseases caused bj € W wh graGRd Ik, Lost Manhoo :;:m- YOURSELP at home SPACT FOR WEAK MEN," malle Mention (h1s Dar, “INTERNATIONAL MEBICAL ASSOCIATION. 269 Dearborn SL., Chicago, i, Bids for Publ Office of § y November 15t h, 1590, NOTICE TO BInLE Sealed proposals will be received at an; timo on o bef *clock p. m, of the 0th day of Do D. 180, for the printing all bill for the logislature with such r 3 ither house the r m™ which is shown 1) unaer the print- Drask rthe printing and binding in paper covers thousand (LO0) copies each of the bien- nial reports of the auditor of publie accounts, J ary of state, and commission- nd five hun- ninl reportsof tendentof pub- e gl and adjutant her reports and documents 1 printed by the legis! 15 Ay enter into and fc d buildings 1y and desi the printing laws of Nebrask. Tho biil_work, executed under class one, shall be printed ‘in small piew type on paper fourteen (14) inches long by eightand one-halt s wide, single page, paper to be vonty-elght (2% pounds dout and except the title page contuin not less than twe 3 of solid matter of se length and the Lines shall be successively numbered, with a blank only in each space be- tween the lines, e title pago of sald bills shall contaln not less thun eighteen (18) lines as above, with thiee @ fnehos wdd tional space atlowable for 1 lny title matter. Each bid shall state what the bidder is will- ing to do_the work complete for, per page, for two hundred (200) copies of each Hill; also’ the price foradditional lundreds that may be or- dered of the same bill at the saoe time as th original (200), Including composition, papere press work, stitching, folding. and all work or, material entering into the work requirea. All work executed under class one shall bo delivered in good order by the e the oflice of ‘the s chairman of nting, in either branch ofthe leg All work executed under class three (3) shal be printed in long priner, brevier and nonpi- riei type, on paper to be nine inehes long by six () inches wide, single p Aper to be forty-five (45) pounds 1o the' ream, of twenty- four by thirly-six, whito book. ~Each bid under ¢lass three shall state what tho bidder ling to do the work complete for, per on each report or item Inthe cluss, in- cluding composition, — pap stitehing, I 1 al entering required. piss proof must be turnished when o completed to be deliv the state house, Proposals for work on each of the abovo s will not be considered unlessthe s ompanied by & bond in the s thousand (8,000 dollars with two or more sure- that in case the party proposing for such arded the same such party ) doys after the award to ctenter into bonds for the ance thereof, us provided by free of expenseat falthful perfors law and the tern.s of these proposals, Proposals shall be marked, “Proposals for Public Printing” and ' addressed to the state board of printing. ingage of tho secretary of . Neb. Ified, 3, as above specl: 160 n part us the 15 0MO (1), 05 above spe will be awarded as a whole, mples of th S work 46 be executed under class one (1), and threo Gh may be seen at the office of the secretary of state. Contracis on above classos—one (1), ana three (). to run two @ years from Docember 9th, 1800, The state printing honrd reserves the right to reject any or all bins. Ligy R. Cowpkny, ocrerary of ENTO! . 1. Bi Auditor of Publio Acc Jy . Hiw Treasurer. Stdte Board of Printing. ol NBIMGE gtis | | DR.MCGREW Ny THE SPECIALIST. PRIVATE DISEASES. A curo guaranteed In 3 to vo days without thelos offun hour's time. STRICTURE Permangntiy cured without pain or Instruments; no cutting; no dilating. The most remarkabie remedy known (o modern sclence. Write for circulars. SYPHILIS ED IN 80 TO BO DAYS. MeGro nt for this terrible b ense has hos successful romedy o it oure of this this diseaso pqualled. pleto CURE GUARJ Write for circulurs, 'LOST MANHOOD And all weakness of the sexunl organs, nervousnom, timidity and despondency sbsolutely cured. Thora: lief 1s immediate and complete. SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rheimatism, and all ws0s 0f tho bloog liver, Kidneys and bladdor permanently cured. FEMALE DISEASES ralgin 1. noanced by all who the most comp ote and_convenient remedy over ¢ fered for tho treatment of femnle diseases. 1tly truly & wonderful re . No instruments; uo paln. HOUKS FOR LADIES FIOM 2 TO 4 ONLY. DR. McGREW’S marvelous success has won for him a roputation which Is truly national in ch; army of patients reaches fr Pacific. The Doctor 18 & g medieine and has bad long an Bospital practice, and_is clas n; specialists in modern sclence. Treatmont by corro- spondence. Write for clroulars about each of the above diseases, FREE. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance on elther stroot. MANHOOD RESTORED. < SANATIVO,” the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, ] Nervous _ Diseases, such 08 Weak Mem' ory, Loss of Brain Po'wer, Headache, WakefdIness, Lost Manhood, Nervous- uees, Lassitnde, all 3 s mnd los power of the Generative #, in_eith caused by over-exertion, youthfal indiscret the excessive use of tobaceo opium,or stimnlaite, which nitimat l1“|wm to Infirmity, Consamption and [nsanity. Putup in convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Price 81a Sent by reular free. Men tion this paper. Addrca CHERICAL OO,y 417 Dedfborn Bt Chicago, Ll O R TR R e Kuha & Co, Cor. 15th & Dougins Streets. Fuller'& Co., Cor. 11th & Douglas Streets. Foster & Co., Council Blufts. lowa. age, or 6 for 85 o Bathe sore eyes with Pond’s Extract. Notice to Grading and Timber Con- tractors, We aro prepared to recelve bids for a large amount of work west of the summit of the Rooky mountains on the line of the Great Northern rallway, Including grading, which consists of rock, earth work wna tunmeling, and & lurge amount of thmber; also a large amount of hewed timber for structures. Pur- tles who are rn-purud 10 g0 into the woods and take out timber and who have grading outfits for rock work, will find this a desirable oppor- tunity. The work is located, and the supplie for n'urrylnfi it on are outhe ground, and the work is ready to couwmence atgnce. Forfur- ther Information lnquire st room #, National ermuu-American bank bullding, St. Paal, Miun. Shepard, Siems & Co. Negd7ed e MAGIC CURE for LOST or FAILING MAN- HOOD; General and NER- VOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of Body and Mind; Effeots ot Errors or excossesin Old or Young. Robust. Noble MANHOOD fally re- stored We guarantee every case or money refunded. Sample course, five days' treai- ment, 81; full course, 1. Sccurely sealed from bservation. Cook kemedy Co. Omaha, Nob Bt.0lalr Hotel, Ofiice Cor. 15th and Dodgo 3 t D QUOR HABIT. IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC ¥oF ai alootiolio wreok: 11N VER 2 bt foat il gtk gactimiaraties Fikebsy 7 chrade sugplied b SEAYE BRUCE & 0O o $oHAK D8R D ©O.. Ouasia. WARMI KEEP BY USING AROUND YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS A WEATHER STRIP Which Saves Ten Times its Costin the Fuel it Will Save. Old CGlothes Wringers Repaired ANew Rubber Put onin a Few Minutes for Only $1 Each. KeepYour BodiesWarm —BY WEARING—- Artics and Mackintoshes or Rubber Goats, —BUY THE BEST GOODS A/ T— OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1008 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. ICE TOOL 2 THE FISCHER ICE T00LS Plows and Markers, WITH LIFTING CAMS, DOUBLE MARKERS. A full line of Everything used by 1ce Gathe ors 8:nd for Oatalogue and Prices. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 14056 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA. ICE TOOL SOMATIA Medical and Surgieal Isfitute Coruner Oth and Harney Streets, Omaha. i P | EAsT, WEST, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL NOI{TI{ an(i ,SOUTI{ Chronic Diseases and Deformities, A DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President Founded by Dr.J. W. McMenamy, BE_SURE YOU is known! If yon bav are Impotent, full Stunted, Vietim i ense, you tan ecape all Consequences by our Erclusive and Succesful Nethods fo U/ILL FIND YOU OUT! 1302 Farnam Street. Harry P. Deuel, *nt City Passengor and Ticket A FOR LADIES ONLY: Leaues Feriodical Pilly e Kreich ro o monstenal systom and nover causo, Promote w0 pl11 sliou b N0t b taken du g proguancy. A Pill Co., 1boyally Propa., Spem cer, Clay Cc an & MoConnelly CA Moicher, Souldh