Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1890, Page 5

& THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY RETURY OF THEOLD MANAGER B, H. H. Clark Restored to the Union Pacific with Bupreme Autbority, THE EFFECT OF THE APPOINTMENT: A Complete Reorganization of the Bystem Expected, Which Will Lead to the Droppinig of Omcial Meads. The flist radical step toward a reorganiza- tion of the Union Pacific executive force was taken Tuesday; when President Sidney Dil- lon appointed 8. H. H. Clark gencral man- ®ager of the rond, succeeding W. H. Holcomb, rosigned. . General Manager Clark's first official act ‘was to appoint Mr, Holcomb assistant gen- eral maiager, The report of Mr, Clark's appointment as general manager was received with ex- pressions of congratulation by hosts of friends in this_city, Omaha is really Mr. Clark’s home, His heayiest, property inter- ests and his best personaland business friends are here, und a great deal of good to Omaha is expected to come of his management of the Union Pacific, It I8 understood that Mr. Clark has sold his St. Lous property and will at once remove to this city and make it his future home, Mr. Holcomb is to he retained as Mr. Clark’s assistant and will have his headquar- ters in Omaba also, But there was a significant feature of President Dillon’s appointment of Mr. Clark, and _in turn of Mr. Clark’s appointment of Mr. Holcomb, Both of these documents read “‘until further notice.” 1t is pretty generally understood that Mr. Clark will be elected first vice president at tho quarterly meeting of the di- rectors on December 17, and that tho title of general _ manager will bo vosted in Mr. Hole upon Mr. Holcomb for the active work of the general manoger's offl These changes could not be made by the exceutive commit- teo of the board of directors. The next step in the reorganization will be ark relying tho abandon ment of the grand-division system and the consolidation of the ex- riments and general offices at ivision agents in will 1 of the roi ecutive d Omaha, ( passenger and freight succeed the army of gene general [reight agents now locs v, Ogden, spart ments passenger ion points on the sys- Who will be appointed in these posi- tions it is, of conrse, impossible to state, but along list of changes will undoubtedly be made between this date and January 1. The office of genoral tri manager” will be abolished and the work of that depurtment placed fn the hauds of a general freight agent. This means the retivement of General Trafic Manager Mellen and the proba appointment of J. A. freight and_trafiic agent ment, with its force of clerks and genel managors, will be abolished as a separate de- artment’ and_consolidated with some other epartment. No other chunge is anticipated in the general oftices here until after the an- nual mecting of the stockholders in April next. Members of the Union graphed Mr. Clark expre tender him a reception n Omaha, and asking him to name a date. reply his yet been recefved. club have tele- ing_a desiro to his return to No ANSPECTING THE ROOK ISLAND. The Rond Will Be in Readiness for Work on January 1. Yesterday @ distinguishod party of Rook + Islaud railroad officials consisting of A. Kimball, assistant to the president; W. 1. Allen, general manager; H. T. Royee, gen- eral superintendent; G. F. Wilson, general master mechanic; A. R. Swift, superinten- dent of telegraph, of Chicago; John Givin, superintendent; Harvey Fox, train of Des Moines and ¥ chicf engineer of Davenpo yton, arrived ia {ng in_the private Ia., s over sh, visited the Union Paciticand Burlington ofiices. Mr. Allen us spokesman for the party said : “This fs one of our rogular trips of in- spection and this timo is for tho purpose of looking over the new Lincoln ex- tension. T'h work is about completed and we desive to make an examination of the country through which this line passes. “#T'he branch will be opened for trafic on January |, and at the start we will put two trains each way per day. Should this not be sufficient to handle the passenger trade, we will give the Omaha and Lincoln people’ an- other traln, Thereis one thing certain, we dntend to give to the people as good service as any line with which we have to compete. “These trains will all run into the present depot in this city and as soon as the new depot is completed we shall run all of our eastern trains to this side of the river.” The gentlemen will depart for Lincoln. this morning. - Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg Fomtab S i 2] W. R. Beunnett Co. The throng that crowded our second floor in connection with our opening of holiday goods was larger than we ex- pected, and our force of clerks was inad- equate to properly attend to all those eager toshare in our great bargain sale. Therefore, in justice to those notat- tended to, and to others who had not an opportunity of coming (except dealers), we will continue the sale thisday and evening, A larger force of clerks en- goaged. Wostronglyadvise all intend- ing buyers to take advantage of this . rund opportunity, as an event of this ind wi 1 probably not occur again this year. PRt Army Notes. Corporal Atkins, Company H, First in- fantry, has been ordered discharged by the secretary of war, having purchased his dis- charge, Lieutenant Brant, First infantry, lately on duty, recruiting for the regiment, passed throvigh Omaha_yesterday en route to join ~his rogiment, which is now in camp near Fort Niobrara, — - The correctness of the maxim “nothing succeeds like success” is well exemplified in Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Tho most successful combination of alteratives and tonics, it al- ways succeeds in curing diseases of the blood, and hence its wonderful popularity, el d Washington and Oregon. This new empire of the northwest is attracting universal attention and the reason for this is the slmost unlimited resources that have recently been opened and the surprising growthof thisregion. Large agricultural areas; vast forests and immense deposits of precious metals are to be found in Oregon and Washing- ton, and by reason of the varied natural resources of the country this section offers unequaled opportunities for the investwent of capital and location of in- dustries that are not surpassed by the older sections of the United States. The Union Pacifio on account of its fast time, through Pullman sleepers and din- ing cars, free recllnln? chair cars and froe colonist sleepers from the Missouri river, is conceded to be the favorite route for persous going to either Wash- ington or Orogon, For pamphlets fully descriptive of the above numed states, or for rates, time of trains or any information pertaining to the Union "Pacific, call on or address Yyour nearest ticket agent or the under- signed, who will most cheerfully furnish any information that may be desired. A. P. Deuel, city ticket agont, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaha, Neb, The only railroad train out of Omuha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Molnes and (}hlc:so business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 P. . daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth #nd Farnawm sts., Omaha. OPEN EVERY EVENING Until 9 P. M We Have Just Re- ceived 7 Cases DOLLS A direct importation from Sonneberg, Saxony. We have every immaginable kind of doll; cloth, kid and leather bodies; at all prices from 25¢ up to $75 each. Tomorrow we make an enormous display. Come and see them. e e DECEMBER 11, 1880 THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. CHRISTMAS GOODS ALL OUR Must be sold immediately on account of the pressure of business attending the opening of ou’ New Store, our Holiday Goods, are a month late opening. We are Determined Toys, Dolls, and Fancy » CLOSE OUT Goods. Morse Dry Goods Co. PRINTING PRESSES. All sizes, from 98c upwards, some beau- ties at $8. FIFTH FLOOR. \d Velocipedes in every size made. These we are selling particularly cheap. Special bargains in iron axle wagons From $1.00 Upwards. Beauties at $3.00 MORSE'S A .mIO[’li.\' ING B¥ SALE: Children welcome. Open evenings Rocking horses,over 18 different styles and sizes, all in plain sight |, Complctenssartment of the at reduced prices. Tml[‘sflay SHOE SETS—All new styles; from 500 up | to 8150, § H H THE MORSE DRY GOODS Ten Pins Marked as low as 25¢ a set, and some 250 bargains at $1.00. Blackboards and tlaas- Cylifldel' Libfffl’y els from 88c upwards; Genuine Richter Stone Blocks enuine Richte r nchor Stone Bullding Blooks, we are th Omaha agents and sell them at N. Y. prioes. the | and Parlor Desks, From $2.25 to $10 Each. New styles. from 28c up to $2.90. These are very pretty and useful. MAIL. ORDERS FILLED, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. On sale Thursday and Girls' SLEDS Over 20 styles & Shapos. All New. A SPECIAL LEADER IN A Dollar Sled. Boy These Card Sets are marked atspe- cial low prices. Large assortment at very low prices. 5 OPEKEN ERY EVENING vl YRRV Until 9 P. M. \ Christmas. Goods, Toys, Dolls and faney Goods All on the Fifth Floor Light Air and Room in which to select your goods. Morse Dry Goods Co. e DESK AND BLACKBOARD A Special Bargain with us. COLLAR & CUFF BOXES An fmmenso assortment in both sole leather and plush, from 8125 to 83. Some Novelties from 10e up to $1.25 Remember-mi,siok 1= RESPECT FOR THE DEAD. Tenderly Shown |by Hundreds of Lov- ing and Bereaved Friends. Tho funeral of the late Dr. C. M. Diasmoor took place yesterday afternoon from Trinity cathedral. The Knights of Pythias,of which order the decensed has been & prominent member, at- tended the obsequies in a body. Headed by the Union Pacific band tho uniform rank of the order marchedto the house, 2308 Douglas street, and escorted the \remains to the cathedral. The body was encased in a massive, black cloth-covered casket with heavy silver han- dles bearing the emblem of the order, At the head stood a large double triangle, the emblem of the uniform rank, composed of white roses and chrysanthemums, Across the conter in the colors of theorder were the mystic letters, F. C. B, This was tho tribute of the Second Omaha regiment, of the rank of which the doctor was surgeon. At theside of this was a singlotriangle of white roses, bearing the letters, ¥. C, B., from Ne- braska_todge No. 1, of which lodge the de- censed had been a member. At the foot of the casket was a triangle of white roses and carnations, from Mr. and Mrs, Goodall. Resting upon the casket, near the center, were the sword and helmet of the deceased and near them a bunch of palm leaves from Me. and Mrs. Kirkendall. 0 Upon tho foot of the casket was a large anchior of chrysauthemums and roses from the faculty and ladies of Brownell hall, Tho pall-bearcrs were Brigadier General W. L. Dayton, commanding the Nebraska brigade; Colonel Meredith, surweon general; Coionel John 1. Wright, commissary general; Colonel John Jenkius, assistant inspector general; Colonel H. J. Wells, assistant quar- termaster general; Colonel Harry Downs, commanding First regiment; Colonel George H. Crager, and Colonel W. L. Scism, aides- de-camp on the major general's staff. At the cathedral the services were con- ducted by Canon Donerty of St Matthias's churoh. ‘The remains were then escorted to Forest Lawn cemetery, where the Pythian burial service was conducted by Dean” Whitmarsh, chaplain of the brigade. A large pumber of friends were present and accompanied the remains to the grave. The line of march was taken up, via Twen- tioth, Faruam aud Sixteenth streots, to Trini- ty cathedral. Following the band was the following di- visions of the Second regiment commanded by Major Domnelly: Omaha, Lily, Black Eagio, Myrtle, Launcelot, Douglas and Tro- jan. Nebraska lodge No. 1 followed, preced- ng the hearse, which was escorted by Gener- al Dayton and staff and L‘lmrluin Whitwash, The doctor's horse followed immediately be- hind the hearse. Mrs. Grace E. Leonard. The funeral of Mrs, Grace E. Leonard, nee Withnell, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afterncon from the First Congregational church, cornerof Nineteenth and Daven- port, Rev. Dr. Dury ea officiating, The services were very largely attended, as the deceased was very known in this city, where she passed her girthood days, and left behind hera wide circle of acquaint- aunces when she removed with her husband to Los Angeles, where she died about a week ago. “Phe romatns rested in a plush_covered me- tallio casket, which was almost hidden under a rich profusion of beautiful floral rrlbul.. offerings of mwmany lov- ing friends. The various baskets of choice flowers, clusters of roses and beau- tiful designs fiiled the church edifice with their fragrance. The pall-bearers were Messrs, William Snyder, Thomas J. Rogers, E. Haney, Frank Brown, H. P. Devalon, C. H. Gration, Max Becht and L. D. Carrie Mr. M. C. Wilbar. The funeral of the late Matthew 0. Wilbur took place at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. Short services were held at the residence 2010 California street and the remains wero then conveyed to Trinity cathedral. Dean Gardner officlaved, assisted by Rev. John Williams, rector of St. Barnabas. The deceased had a large acauaintance, the result of years of residence iu this city, and there were a number of beautiful floral offer- ings, teuder tributes of the frienas of many eurs. The pall bearers were Will Wilbur, Edward Wilbur, John Wilbur, George Patterson, Richard Carrier and Harvey Smith, all rel- atives of the deceased. Martin Overbeck. The remaius of Martin Overbeck, who was killed by a train on the Belt Line on Sunday, were forwarded to Cincinnati Tuesday night, in charge of Mr. Harry Overbeck, 8 brother of the deceased. Johmn A, Lammrich. John A. Lammrich died yesterday morning after ashort illness, at his home, 206 Lake street. The deceased was a son-in-law of the late Scnator Paulsen, and was twenty-nine years of age. e Dr Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg] The Restless American. What a restless people we arel Never happy unless we are doing something with all our might. We fail only when we attempt to play. And yet nothing is easier now than a visit to California over the Union Pacific, the original overland route, and the Pacific coast climate in winter is unrivalled still The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific company, ql-ulilin by past experience, have spared no pains or expense durin, the past summer to perfect the roadbe and the equipment of the line via Ogden, and the entire tour from tho Missouri river to San Francisco even in midwinter, is the supremest luxur{ of railroading without the delay so often experienced in winter, ——e A Bullet Proof Elephant. OixorxNaty, O., Dec, 10.—(Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.]—In spite of the eleven forty-five caliber rifle balls fired into the head of Chief, the vicious elephant at the zo00logical garden, last night, the big beast is alive and apparently well this morning. Ho did not escape as re last night, but was outting such wild antics, such as plunging his tusks into the ground and tearing up,the carth and de- stroying everything within reach, that he was adjudaed insane and his keepers tried to kill him. The effort served to restore bis reason, for he has been unusually docile. The theory is that the bullet flattened on his skull but did not penetrate. el 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streots is the new Rock Island ticket office, Tick- ets to all points east at lowest ates. CLARKE WINS, Olose of the Great Sult Against John K. Blafr,the Railroad Magnate. Judge Caldwoll rendered a decision yester- day morning in a case which has been pend- ingin the United States court for the past ten years. The casois one which HenryS.Clarkeof thiscity is plaintiff and John R.Blair, the New Jersey millionawre, is defendant. It involved the title to 10,000 acres of land in Cuming county, to which Blair claimed title by virtue of tax deeds. The case was heard before Judge McCrary and Judge Brower, and decisions were given in favor of Blair. The matter was reopened, however, by bringing a new suit on slightly different grounds, and the argumenton the petition to quiet title was heard by Judge Caldwell Tuesday. His decision was in_favor of the plaintifr, quieting the title in Mr. Clarke and ordering him to pay to the defendant all the money paid as taxes on the land by the defendant and also to pay one-half the costs in the caso. Judgo Caldwell announced yesterday that he would leave the city today, his next point on the circuit being Topeka. Judze Dundy devoted his attention to criminal matters yesterday afternoon, Frank Kerr and Oharles Mont, who stole a overnment, skiff, of thevalue of §20, from Nebraska City last Scptember, were ar- raigned and pleaded guilty. They were sent back to jail to await sentence. The same order was made in the case of Charles Pow- ell, who admitted that he was guilty of hay- Kngcounwrleit coin in his possession, ‘rank Abbott of Rulo, who sold liquor to William Hailoy, 8 Fox Indian, was finod $1 and sentenced to two days in jail, while William Hart was fined $25 for not posting his liguorlicense. Hurt/had sent his mouney to pay the government license and opened up his saloon & day or two before the stamp re- turned. y John Fitzgerald Flnde(l guilty to having stolen §1 werth of United States property from the Fort Omaha military reservation. In this case the court Was not ready to pass sentence and the prisanar was remaunded to jail, : Frank Wiggins, for possessing three bad dollars, was tried by jupy, but at a late hour a verdict had not been returned, Distriot Court, . Judge Clarkson returmed yesterday morn- ing and was on the bemch in the large court room, Judge Tiffany ‘Living returned to his nome for the purpo§d of making arrange- ments to move to this, gjity. In _Judge Ho '8 court of Sam l. Slowman against Craddy was commenced. the case L. B. According SICK HEADAGHE) Positively cured by| these Little Pills, to the facts stated in the petition in the summer of 1888 Graddy employed ono B. A. Zeiglo to make the sale of cortain prop- erty. The property was sold for $23,000, out of which amount Zelgle was to have a com- mission of $600. This claim was assigned to Sloman, who is now suing to recover, In the iron moulders’ case before Juage Wakeley the arguments were completed and the case submitted. The judge will hand down his decision Saturday morning. Tomorrow morning before Judge Clarkson ajury will be called to try the Frank Chron- ister murder case. Buckland and Hayes have brought suit against B. Southerland to recover $20,545, al- leged to bo due on several promissory notes. Judge Doane and a jury listened to the testimony in the case of Ada E. Flaggagainst Jim Stephenson. Mrs, Flagg is suing for £,000 damages on account of personal in- juries sustaned. On April 7, 1537, she was out driving, and during her ride about the city she was run down by a cabman, her buggy demolished, and she was thrown' vio- lently to the ground, receiving numnerous cuts and bruises, ‘The caseof the Nebraska Savings bank against Sanguin & Matterson, which held the attention of a jury for four duys, was decided last evening, the jury returning ' a verdict of $1,604.39. The case arose out of the contrac- tors’ failing to erect the Soath Omaha bank building eccording to the plans and specifica- tious that they had to work by. County « ourt. In the county court Wilson T. Keenan and Draper Smith brought suit against James Askwig and A. C. Smith' to recover $385 due ou"a promissory note. Harrison Bros. & Hodson sued D. W. Van Cott and asked for judgment in the sum of due on a note. Dever Sholes has brought suit against Pat Desmnond and wife to recover $500 due on a pmmis.-or{ note, The following judgments were rendered: Carpenter paper company against the West- ern Sr’lnung company, §574.21: United States wind mill compuny against White, $051, e For Coughs and Throat Disorders use Brown's Bronchial Troches, — “Have uever changed my mind respecting thom, ex- cepr I think botter of that which I began Winking well of.’—Rov, Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes. —-— LARES HIMSELF HUMBERT DE His Soverelgn Authority Cannot Bo Derogated by the Fope. Rowue, Dec. 10.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]—The Itallan parliament was convened today. In his speech opening the session King Humbert sald that the recent eloctions for members of the chamber of deputies had rendered the state more solid than ever, Italy, he declared, was faithful to her for- | e1ign alliances, and the cordial friendships that existed between the powers had dissi- pated the danger of International compiica- tions, Most reassuring anticipations every- where prevailed. He announced that bills to improve the condition of the workmen should be introduced. In concluslon his majesty said: “Following my fathers ex- ample, I have always respected the rights of my ancestors’ religion, but 1 will never suffor my sovereign suthority to be derogated in that religion’s name.” This utterance was greoted with enthusiastic applause. bt sl L Horsford Acil Phosphates, Tmparts Renewed Strength snd vigor where there has been exhaustion, Drs.Betts XBetts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 1409 DOUGLAS 8TRERT OMAHA, NEB knows spe helr long romarkable skill and universal cess 6 treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronlo and Burgical Disonses, entitle theso clans 10 the full con@idence of verywhero. They guaranten: OERTAIN AND POSITIVE OCURE for the awtul offects of early vico and the numer- ous evils that follow in fts train, Dl;:t’lXAT BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, eompletel 3 b Nl-:l{(()lm vlfll!l{l"‘l‘“v K;"I'J"g’l‘flfl‘(ntl 'u‘u';‘ ORDERS yicld readily to their skiliful treas ment, PILES, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULOERS guaranteed cured without pain or deteation rorm business. HYDROUELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nun!lJ %nd U0 ul l red in overy case SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, Sper. matorrhea, Sen:iual Weakness, Lost Manhood Night Emissions, Docayed Facuities, Fomile Woukuoss and all delioate disorders pecullar 10 efthor wex positivel rod, a9 well as all functional disorders that result from youth- ul follles or the oXcess of mature years. STRICTURE @uaranteed permanently < cured, removal ecomplets, withous eutting, caustlo or dilatation. u Maoted at homo b n o v y baticnt withous & mo- ment's pain or annoyan 70 VOUNG ‘AN MIDDLEAGED MEN. v ho awfal effect A SURE CURE %ha, anfat, aects, o organio weakness, destroying both mind an body"withall it ‘drended s, permaenty DRS, BETTS Address thoso who have tm- proper lmfl’“flflpsl'd“um'in.m..é 'fi 12 hl)m. n ™ Pubh both Taind and bodY. anfeting thow oy bysiness, study o marrlie AKRTED MEN or those enterlng on thas Rvufl«- wreof physical debility, quiokly OUR SUCOESS Is based u facts. . oo %I_"" First—Pract! experi s l i {em tn; y studied, R Gl each owse, nfiflntlu.cunlwnhwtln}um Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, « - OMAHA NER DR. GLUCI, EYE AND EAR, Barker Block, 15 and Farnau Tolopliono 656 e ————————— el e G—————————————————— e At —————— | amussMENTS. ’ NIGH TS B°)’d S- SATURDAY MATINE! OOMBME? n SECOND SEASON. SUCCESS UNABATED Mr. Gus Thomas' Unique Comedy- Drama, o Great Company. INCLUDING MR. A. 8. LIPMAN, susual Salo of soats Wodnosd ay. DIME EDEN MUSEE, WILL LAWLER, Mannger, Corner 11th and Farnam surects Omuha. - Woek of Dec. §th. MITE, THE MIDGET, Ace 10, welght 11 pounds, helght 21 Inches, A rare, curious wonder; a freak unrivalled, A ritta. magic; the Adams child; ol ire walker, and a host of at THE TUnited States Mutual Accident Association, 13 the ONLY Mutual by the mavs AUTHORIZEDg My, e, itor to il‘llll"(\CCl l)]i‘\"l‘ |l||*|ll4'w‘9 in act an Nebraska. s ASSOCIATION $100,000 | mergeney wund dovonited with the Atantio Trust ny of Now York, Over 2,000,000 paid 40 lossos © JAMYS R PITCHER, Becrotary, @ Costs 815 por year. TR AGENT, Omaha, Neb, has. DR. RICHARDS Practice limitod to Diseases of the LUNGS Nervous System inclading Newlgta, Paralysl, Catalepsy, (1 ral, aQ 7oL = 16 t0 320, BEE BUILDING, \, OMAHA, FE MALE BEANS futly rellsble perfectly safo, most poworful fomale SRR Riironn 10N DA 88" Fatlo kT o by GOODMAN DRl@ O T