Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1884, Page 8

SrTe—. 8 TIH DAILY BEE--MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1854 [—. ey [HE DAILY BEE. — Monday Morning Sept. 29 LOCAL BREVITIES. The docket for the noxt term of the stat district court contains 660 cases and it f« now voady for distiibution Mr. E. Haney, the anly baggag a u,,n,n..nu , 18 laid up with one of Joly's comforters upon his hand. at the circns gronads Friday night. He tied off, The “‘pinkeye” has put in an appearanc in the city, Several horsos in the coal depart: ment of the Union Pacific are laid up with the disease, ‘I'e expressman who received by mistake o twonty 1 pioce instead of a one aollar picce, can find the owner by calling at Tur B offico Mr. ., Willinms says that the report in rogard to the young man Moore is o mistake and that it is a_mystory to him how tho ro port was pat in cireulation. MeVittic's grocery stors was robbed of £25 worth of tobacco and cigars on Thuraday aight. The thisves also appropriated several canes of honey, which they ate in the store. Last night Officers Bellamy fand;Moyston arrested fonr hard looking fellows near the Union Pacific bridge. They were taken to the city juil where they were charged with be- ing suspiclous charac A Tively Bght occurred in_ front of Pat Tord's house, on Tenth street last night about One of the principals was pretty 3oth of them got in the arrival of the badly pounded up. out of gight before the Yom Kippar, or day of atonemont. com- snonced at sundown on Sunday evoning and closes at thegsame time this evening, Tt is be- ing observed by the congrogation B'nailsrael at their hall iu Lytle's blook, alsoat Falconer's hall and at the new temple. —James Giordon Bennett, proprietor of tho New York Herald, and his party, paseed through Omaha Saturday morning ontheirretu- m from their western trip, They only remained at the depot about twenty minutes, going easr ever the C, & N, W, road. o —Tho body of John Burns, who was_ killod by lightning early last week, was buried from Drexel & Maul's establishment yesterday af- ternoon, The graders ongaged with him in the work raised a purse to defray the funeral expenses and gave him a good burial, - The republican Blaine and Logan mil- itary company enjoyed their first drill Sutur- day ovening at tho Blaine and Logan club rooms, 1810 Douglas strect. Over fifty 3 meh have been enrolled, and those desiri join will be prosent at the nextmeoting, Tuesday evening September 30, as 7:80 p, m, At the Metropolitan hotel the following persons registered yesterday: G, H. Lyons, Harey Collinger, Lincoln; H. W, Lorison, St, Louis; James Russle, Plattsmouth: Ira Wa Minneapolis, D. Bainn, Norfolk; J, K. Pain- tor, San An A, B. F. Heigs, Portland. Oregon; ¥, P, Sherman, D. ¥, Dudley, Chey enne, —Friday night as the clephants wero being driven from the show grounds to the cars, a fellow in a highly intoxicated condition was crossing Douglas street near the Millard liote] just as the elephants were passing. e rubbed his eyes and looking up exclaimod: “Great Heavons! Where am I, in the jungles of Africa?” ~TFirst Licutenant . W. infantry, is appointed a_special inspector and will inspect such unserviceablo stores for which First [Lioutonant Dan, €. Kingman, oot ps engineers, enginoer officer of the de} partment is responsible, as may have becomo broken or unfit for further uso in the prosccu- tion of the work of constructing roads and bridges in the Yellowstone National Park, Wyaming. Thibaut, Sixth Tho bankers of tha city have renewed tho discussion over & clearing houso, Mesars, 1. H. Davis, cashier of the First national bank; H. W. Yates, presidont of tho Nebraska national bank, and Mr, Willinm Wallace, cashier of the Omaha national bank, have been appointed by the bankers' association to THE U, P. AND U. P'S. The Marvelons Relations of Ball Play- ivg and Rail-roading. Why John G, Taylor Resigned—An Interesting Chapter of Local Rail-way History, The latest, and locally, the most inter- oating plece of gossip furnishad by that mysieriously operated syatomw, known as the Union Pacific railway, is found in the resignation of ita freight auditor, Mr, John G. Taylor, The fact departure waa briefly noted in theso col umns at the time of its announcement, but the rumors that have since then been of the new ciroulated upon the event have heightencd the affair to n degree of interest that ne- cossitates a more thorough review. Whether Mr, Taylor's resignation was purely voluntary on his part, or whether the gentloman was actuated to his with drawal as is frequently and delicately done in largo corporations, is not & mat- tor of information poesessed by any other than to whom it officially belongs. The of Mr. Taylor's successor is known only to the same parties, However, the resigning freight auditor, .n a ciroular addressed to tho employos of his department, said that his retirement with the installment of the new man would occur October 1st. This announcement he supplemented to a fow of his clorks, with the statement that the new froight auditor would be a surpass- ingly acceptable man to all, Mr, Taylor still attends to the duties of his office. These are the only facts at hand. Now for what “theyZsay.” Earlyin the summer when the organization of the “Union Pacific” base ball eluh began to take established form, and several of its members, who held clerkships in the froight auditor's department, required occasional leaves of absence to take part in the games, Mr. Taylor was found to be a kind and considerate superior, grant- ing the base ballists undor him_ free and ready relicfs from offico work, 1t 80 happens that Mr. Erastus Young, the auditor of the road, who in turn is more exhalted in 8 a tion than Mr. Taylor, and, far from boing a forbearing master is indeed a strict disciplinarianand an oc- casional martinet, doprecated Mr. Tay- lor’s leniency with the ball plagers, I'he latter, however, in the goodness of his heart, pormitted a continuance of base ball diversions until about June 15th, when theclerk—ball players relinquished their desks for the diamond with the un- derstanding that a counter exchange would be made on the advent of cold weather, Moanwhile those differences of views between Young and his subaltem had increased in such a measure that their relations were absolutely strained and their conduct in managing the work far from co-operative. Finally affairs camo to a cricis and in somo discussion n fow days ago Mr. Young remarked to Mr. Taylor,*had 1 as littlo respect for my superior as you evince, 1 would resign.” Instantly, mast- ered by his pride, Mr. Taylor noted upon the suggestion aud tondered the manage- ment his resignation, Now, Mr. Talor is a valuable man, and although the road accopted his withdrawal, and acknow- ledges the necessity of separating the two incompatible elements in the auditor'’s department, it does not intend to lose him altogether and hence the office of sistant traflic manager under Mr. Kim- ball has been offered him and Mr, Tay- lor will doubtless accept. It was ulso ru- mored that Mr. Taylor's resignation was purely suggested and that the office of freight auditor would be abolished, the work being covered in part by some other department to facillitate the plans of retrenchment recently adopted. But Mr. Taylor's own announcement of u successor would scom to deny such premi- ses, Mr. Taylor bas been very popular with all the men under him for years pust and to-day the boys in the depart- ment have subscribed a large sum of mon- oy to obtain some suitable testimonial of their high regards and farewell regrets. Munnwlul.\ the clorical membeors of the . P. club are feeling blue at the winter i, Thoy beliove, and rightfully too, person also act as a co tteo to draft a constitution and to plan out the organized working of the clearing house, —Mr. Specht, according to his statemont, has been mistepresentoas to his conduct in regmd to the b difficulty at his new buildiog on Douglas street. Ho appoared at police headquarters and demauded an imme- diate trial, but found no charges had been docketed against him, Tho cass was postpon- od, notwithstanding Mr, Specht's desire to have it proceeded withat once. He proposes to have the whole matter sifted to the bottom and ho is confident that ho can show that he has done nothing deserving even censure, lot alone punishment, e — DIED, FO( Jennie, wifeof C. N, Fogg, and daughter of W. V. Doolittle, age 25 yoears, Funeral from residence of W, V. Doolittle, 812 North Eighteeuth street, Monday Sep- tember 29, at 8 p, m, e ——— A Perilous Trip, Dr. Solomon was called from his oftice T'nursday evening about 10 o'clock, to Ro into the country tosee a patient some eight miles beyond Fiorence, The lady who! called for the doctor accompanicd himon the journey, Aiter riding some four miles beyond Florence the lady in- formed the doctor thav they must be on the wrong road, as she didnotremember passing over a bridge. They rode uatil they came to a house when the doctor hitched his horse,but was driven away by the dog. lhmumhunng, to have seen u house @ short ditance back ho started for it, but had not gono far before ho received a fall of some ten feet into a ditch, There he laid unconscious until about 10 o'clock the next morning, when he came 0 himeelf and found he was covered with wild grape vines. He tried to make his that after furnishing tho Omaha public with almost its only summer's diversion that it would merely be just requital to them to be provided witha decont sourcs of livelibood during the winter, At tho samo time the Union Pacif il way whichithrough them has been liberally adveriised throughout the country are more than obligated to do the handsome by them. Mr. Taylor's resignation cuts them off from a positive assurance of work at headquarters, but influences may yet be brought to bear which will give them occupation there. Several clorks were dismissed during the past week, and although they complain that they were removed to make room for the ball play- ors, thoy can, howeyer, rely upon the truth of the causes given, —drunkenness, indolence, gonoral incapacity, There are doubtless fow peoplo in the community who do not earncetly desire to seo the gantlemanly, educated fellows, who have constituted Omaha's exceptional base ball club for the trinmphant ssason just clos- ing, given good local places for hiberna- tion, that the return of warm weather may renow the popular pleasures of the dinmond in its past excellont form. e e Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobre o, o —— The Need of the Poncas, The story of this tribe is a pathetic one, In 1877 they lived in their old home in northern Nobraske, and were a happy and prosperous tribe, They num- bered 717 souls, They had houses and &.ulll\.uud farws, a echool and a church, They owned their laud by original ocou- pancy, by four treaties with the govern- ment, snd also by actual purchase, thus securig & deed that they supposed could never be broken, But by order of the government they were removed, much against their will, to the Indian territory, The usual fov- ors that afllict northérn Iudians by no means passod them by, and more than way back to his buggy and after traveling threugh brush and briers, he came to the railroad track some five miles from the lsce where he left his horse, Near noon a urrived at Mr. Pierce's, whero he found bis buggy with & broken shaft and his horse in the stable, Tue lady Vifc the buggy to look for the dovtor but could not iind him or the buggy o and she arrived in Omaha about 8 o'cleck the pext morning - — all who are wuforiug fr m errors ctlons of youth nervous weaknow, carly h 1 will coipe yrost romedy was dl coversd by wieelonery fu Bouth Amaricn Bend self-addressod envelope Lo kav. Jo- By T. Luxax, Siation D New York. 200 of their number died in the first oighteen months, Maddened by their sorrows, Standing Bear and a few of his immediate relatives broke away aud re- turped to their old howe, after having beon arscetod and freed by Judge Dundy in his celobrated decision that *an lu. dianis # person.” This returned party way assisted by an Omaha committee, of which the lamented Bishop Clarkson was thairmanjuuiil they were able to make their farws productive, Since then they have supported thomselves in peace and plenty. To thew have come quite a number of their brethern, to all of whom a homo aud & welcome were extended. A rownsnt of the tribe, however, still They itable aid of those who love God and justice could not be better directed than toward them remains in the Indian territory. are in great want, and the ch rin- eat been They have been defrauded of appro tions made by congress to repairth wrong of their romoval, They hav but poorly provided with farming [imple- ite, Fover has weakened and dis rtened them ; and latest reports tell of the abjeot misery and actual suffering of their condition, ~ We are glad to know that efforts are being made to supply thein with clothing, bedding and other needed articles Packages left at the following places will be collected and forwarded as soon aa possible by the “‘missionary committee of the National Indian association:” Mrs, Dr. Kuhn, corner St. Mary's avenue and Mra. J. W. Harris, 1707 Cass street, Mrs. Ethelle Gre } North Sixteenth streot, ‘‘Bee Hive,” Mrs, . L Perine, 1020 Dodge str e — #TA Thing of Beauty, The most b a1l fubrics are made Unequailed for bril 10c at dinggists, Send Weils, Richardson & liant & )y the h.uu fo Diamond 1 nd durability. ample colors. Burlington, V —— THE BEST YET. Our paint will stop all leaks, no matter what kind of a roof. We can take anold shinglo roof and make it better than tin Old tin roofs made better than new. Its cheapness places it within reach of all. New rocfs made complete at half the cost of shingles, that will last longer and give better satisfaction than shingles or tin. Neb Fire and Waterproof Paint & Roof- ing Co., 219 So. Thirteenth street. m&elt HARVEST HOME SERVICES. Thanksoiving for the Bounteous Har- yest of tho «Season, t the Appropriate Services Held L ¥ir Congregational Ohmrch, Yesterday ‘‘Harvest Home" services were hold at both the First Congrega- tionsl and St. Mary's Avenuo Congroga- church this, At church the morning service was led by the pastor, Rev. A. K. Sherrill. The church was well filled. The decorations were fine and exceed- ingly appropriate. The platform was filled with samples of grain of all kinds, Large shocks of wheat, barley, oats and other small grain, with well filled heads, were there in abundance. At the righ of the pulpit stood a _large shock of corn, with the large, yellow, golden ears hanging down as if bowing their heads in roverence and thanksgiving to Him who has given both ssed time and haryest, and permitted so rich and bountiful a yield, Besides the grain there were a number of beautitul plants and flowers, Directly in the center of the platform sat a largo basket of fruit, beautiful to look upon. The servises were be','m\ by the sing- ing of a beautiful *“Te Deum” by the choir, composed by Ms, C. E, Squires, soprano; Mra, H, D. Estabrook, conteal. to; W. B, Wilkins tenor, and H. D, Enubruuk, bassa. Mr, H. H. Allen prosided at the organ in a masterly man- ner. hefore singing the first hymn, M, Sherrill took occasion to remark that he had attended a general meeting of the Congregational church, held at Saratoga, N. Y., alittle over a year ago. He sald that one gentleman who was called upon to deliver a discourse upon the *‘sins of the nation” had, in the course of his re- marks utntcd that on ac- count of the sin and wickedness of tho people in the far west the Lord had caused the land west of a line passing north and south through Omaha to be barren, Mr. Sherrill said that there was ono sin above all others which is inexcus- able, and that is the sin of ignorance. He said no more but left his congregation to draw their own conclusions. After the rendition by the choir of a beautiful arrangement” of the *“‘Lord's Prayer,” Mr., Shexill took for his text the 16th and 17th verses of the 26th chapter of Exodus. He told how in early yeara tho Harvest Festival was col- ebrated by each husbandman brinzing of his choicest fruits to the Lord. How thoy | ¢ used to march in procession. Ho sald that even Agrippa marched in lino and carried his frvits in a silver basket set with preclous stones. In speaking of t!.e harvests of Nebras- ka tho reverend gontleman said that dur- ing tho past fow woeks he lad visited a number of the counties through the state ond had seen fields of corn such as it had nover been his lot to look upon before. He saw many fields which will ylold from sixty to sixty-fivo bushels per acre and from one field which he saw in Burt county will ba harvested at least 110 bushels per acre. e said he had never seen such sights as the orchards, with the boughs of their trees bending to the ground under the great weight of ripen- wg fruit, There is but one word which will oxpress it and that is “‘onormous,” Heo spoke of the whent harvest ond said that all over the world the crop s an enormous one and nover since tho days of Adam has there been harvested such a erop of wheat as has boen gathered into the urnm-mu *This," said Mr Sher- rill, *‘is truly a year of plonty.” He said that the bountiful harvests would pre- vent the money panio which was throat- enod, it is restoring confidence and will wivo a healthy flush to businesa of all Kiuds, He said that at tho “present time many are out of employment and a light” harves) would hsve cuused untold want and suf- ferivg the coming winter and with it might have comea communistic outbreak, Ho said that now is the ti e for free will offaring and he urged his congrega: tion to make an uifering to some worthy cause’ In the evening fhe service was acontinu- ation of the morning services and was principally choral, in which the child- ren of the Sunday school took part, 1t was highly enjoyable and wmuch appre- ciated by the large congregstion. An ad- dress was deliverad by Rev. J. D, New- n, D D, of New York City, upon “Our harvests and their blessings.” It was highly instructive and enjoyable discourae, > — Winter is coming. Now is your time to have your overcoats cleaned and re- paired, Take them to A Kalish, 322 10¢h, between Farnam and Harney. 824-1w e nt, rush at Schroter & Becht's Drug 5 o free distriburion of sample bottles of Dr, Bosauko's Cough aod Lung Syaup, the wostpopular rewmody for Coughs Colds, Consumption wnd Bronehitis now wark conts and 8 00 ““What cavses the g Regular size 50 WHERE HAS HE GONE? Kajor J. 8, N'wnll Annonnces His [ntention of Suiciding. He Writes a Letter to a Friend and Then Snddenly Disappears and Oannot be A fow daya since Major J. S. Nowel wrote a letter to an intimate friend in this city in which he stated that he had become tired oi life, its sorrow and per plexities and proposed to end his career In the by committing suic letter he dwelt upon the story of his bade a fond farewell to the party ad dressed. That day he disappeared and has not since been seen. He took nothing with him except the clothes which he had on. The rost of his clothing and his wat ch and jowelry were loft in his room. His friends have made dilligent inquiries but have not been uble to learn anything of his whereabouts, A fow months ago he was in the em ploy of the Consolidated Tank Lino company as manager of their business in this city. He e d the utmost confi- dence of his mnyh yersand was consid- ered perfectly trustworthy and reliable, everything pasted along smoothly for a time but in an evil moment Newell ap propriated funds which belonged to the company and which he was unable to re- place, The firm finally suspicione th everything was not all straight in and sent their genoral agent here to lock into their business affairs, The investi- gation which followed proved that Now- ell was short in his accounts about $4,- 0C0. He was appraised of the fact but had not the means to make good the de- ficiency, He was arrested and charged with embezzlement. 1n due course of time his case was taken before the grand jucy and that body found an indictment against him as charged. Court was in session but a continuance in his case was obtained and he was released upon bail, A second term of court was held and again he was granted » coniinuance. OF late he has been looking careworn and it has been the opinion of his friends that his tronble was wearing heavily upon his mind and he was greatly depressed in spirits, In the letter referred to as having been written a few days since, he did not say what route he had decided to take from this world to the other and many opin- ions aro expressed. Some think he has buried all of his troubles and shame in the cold and turbulent waters of the Mis- souri while others suggest other ways which he has used in ending his life, Some of his more hopeful friends give 28 their opinion that James S. Newell is still in the land of the living and will so remain until he is called hence by natu- ral causes. They say that while he has had conziderable trouble and has brought disgrace upon himself and others that he is altogether to fond of this would and its pleasures to leave it until he is absolutely obliged to. Some have even gone so far asto suggest that the leaving of his watch and his clothing in his room was only done for affect, and that ho is now onjoying & climate which is more congenial and looking upon new faces who know not the story of his life. wrongs and m— Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- co is the hest. strangth and wholeson the ordinw: phosphate powders. BAKING POWDER Oi ACADEMY The course of instruction embrace: slon of young ladics. time of the year. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE HELENFE WAGNER. oDl in gt AREAIEERL L E om lans ist in Omahna. This famous artist is announced to give one of her characteristic entertain- ments consisting of select readings and ae citations at the Stadt theatre on Mon day evening September 20th. Miss Wagner comes before the citizens of Omaha with a ap]oudid European repu- tation, and is spoken of by tho pross of this country as being one of the most talented elocutionists that Germany has ever produced. The Baltimoro Ameri- can in speaking of Miss Wagner say: Miss Helene Wagner,the distinguishe German clocutionist, made her firat ap- pearzuca before a Baltimore audience in the concert hall of theacademy of music list night Some of the most prominent of our German citiz:ns were present. Herr Lasker, the visiting Gormean states- man, being also in the sudience. All present wers thuroughly delighted with the reading of Miss Wagner, which is for superior to the oustomary elocutionary performances. The diguified presence and fine address of the reador made a most agreeablo improssion. Miss Wag- ner has an excellent, well modulated volce with a pleasant ring and a clear enunciation, Her face is expressive and her gestures natural and unostentatious, The fiest part of the pro. grammo consisted of “Frau Holde" by R. DBaumbach, whose works have placed him in the front rank of modern German poets, Many in the audience were acquainted with the poot's productions, but few had heard the poom weird beauty, as brought out by the reader. The poom is based upon the wyth of Frau Holde, and affords ample goope to the excollent elocutionist, Thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the poem, the regder was cqually suc- cessful, In the tender, the passionate, the pathetic and the descriptive parts there was no ranting and no monotony; and although the delivery of the poem required threo-quarters of an hour, there was 1o sign of weariness in the audience, Her second selection was a humorous one, entitled **Der Besuch in Qarcer” (the visit to the lock-up), by I, Eckstein. Here again the reader exhibited great skill both of expression and presentation, Without any attempt at display, she brought out the ludicrous features) of the piece in a most amusing and enter- taining manner. At the conclusion at the performance the reader was heart- ily applauded by theaudience, which was very agreeably surprised, as the reading was far superior to what had been ex- pected.” Both the press of Vienna,Aus- tria and St. Petersburg, Russia, -puk in the highest terms of Miss Waguner's reci- tations, while the German press of the United States.abound with like praise! for this highly accomplished artist. A grand opportunity is now afforded to all American students and others who take an interest in German literature of list- ening to some fine selections from the most popular German authors read by this great urlul e Moo Qourt, respondence, and Short Hand Wrivin, recited, and were carried away with its |7 The above conras, (book-K vep mmmi «are the changes that, in a few years, have Improvement after Custom Work! While at the same timo the lowness of Perfection of Fit! MATERIAL AND MAKE Friday haviog been oircus day it was thought that there would be a big lot of evil doers inpolice court Satueday morning and secordingly s large crowd sp ectalory sfecmbled to see the Iun.\’2la The spectators, howaver, were doomed to disappointment as very few cases were at hand. Four disturbers of the peace were disposed of at §5 and costs each, Mattie Foster was picked up on the streets last night in a drunken conditlon and was fined €10 and costs Saturdsy morning. Dan Manix was vagrant, He was he was all righ ten days in the charged with being a unable to prove that and was sentenced to ounty jail on bread and water. A man named Chas, McCloud was ar- rested at the circus gionnds Fri by a detective in the employ of the show. The officer said that McCloud just had his hand upon a Jady’s watch when he was nabbed., Saturdsp morning he was charged with being a suspicious person POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thia powder never va e capsomloa). Kiuds,an ¢ old In_compot with (ho maultitudo of low Seat, short welght Ala_m Soid| only tn owne: ROY & 4108 Wall stroct ', OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio year commences on tne First Wednesday in September. all the El tary and higher branches of a finished education Difference of K s to the admis. Puplls sre received at any Inciuding Board, Washing, Taition in English aud French, use of books, Piano, persession of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Painting, Gorma Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vocal Music. Toforances aro requied from all porsons unknow to tho institution. ~ Fo furtnor IniSrmation apply the LADY SUPERIOR iv 11.m&o THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer, and Still Ahe_ad. | Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERSs Eresh Erisia AT TWEKO LIS A X ID: D. B. BEEMER, Agert, Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGES NEBULLOERY HARDWARE State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTINATES FURNISHITD. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. 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Elezant Pasaox el T SN market, comprisin s trade and covering ,x(whw T| n(nu : N' r‘m:-.snd l’?levmyr ,t.‘.l E“ 001 Carriames. Buggies Hn AND TWo WH"!“"- ‘JA 1819 and 1320 Havaoy Sireed an08 4, 15dbiksresl Catalsgue furcisbed free ugon spplicatior, Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 mum‘ 1., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U Doafnets, Lung and Nervous Disesces Spee Write for *Tus Mepioar-] Consnltation and Correspondence Gratis, RON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Post **Ap nonorable Man, ine RER OF OF STRIOT 'Qmaha. Reb . Ratablished 1878—Catarrh, y snd Fermanently Cured, Patlents '1 1Y, U....n; Tty