Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, MARCII 16, 1836§ SOMETHING 1S IN THE WIND., The Western Executive Committee of the Knights of Labor in Omaha. A SECRET SESSION LAST NIGHT. Dissatisfaction Among Union Pacific Employes the Cause—A Conference With Callaway To-Day — The Striking Butchers, Secking Arbitration. Last evening the western exccutive gommittee of the Knights of Labor, headed by Thomas Neasham of Denver, arrived in Omaha, and secured quarters at the Canficld house. Besides Mr Neasham, there were W. A, Lynch, J. N. Corbin, George Stewart of Denver, James H. Carter of Eagle Rock, H. T. Goodwin of Cheyenne, . Miller of Ellis. Kans., . Breitenstein of Lara- mie, Wyo These gentlemen were closeted—or parlored—at the Canficld house until a Jate hour last night, with local r; employes of the Union Pacific. The! remain here four days, or possibl While Mr, N Goorge y will week asham, as chairman of the committee, and the other members are geac rved about their mis- sion in Omaha, the object thercof is be- lieved to be thi On the of March the Union Pacific put into force (experimentally, it is be- lieved) a new system of pay affecting the trainmen on the main line and all branches of the road. This new i i8 claimed, has operated in many in- stances to cut down w and has caused a general fecling of dissati tion, which is by no means confined to any one on of the road, but is, m fast becoming gene On the Utah & Northern, Denver & Oregon Sh i aloud cry for a up, and the Knights, it is believed, has come to Omaha to lay these complaints before General Manager Callaway. “They hope,” said one man who claim- ed to be well posted, to reporter, ‘‘to obtain by arbitration certain concessions, to secure which by a strike would be det- rimental to the road and all its em- ployes.” The committee has not yet conferred with General Manager Callaway, but will probably do so some time to-day. \ges, ready gone rd of the The Striking Butchers, » H. Hammond, of the Ham- ompany, returned to y in the hope of being rouble with the striking This, however, led to accomplish. One s given for the failurcis that since the str the butchers have all joined the Knignts of Labor, and Mr. Hammond, it is said, refuses to reinstate them for that reason. It is also reported Jthat he fears a strike on the Union Pacifie, and that in case one does oceur his men will be called out to assist the strikers and he would thus be in a worse condition than at present. What course will be pursued in the matter is not yet fecided on, as the strikers will not leave the Knights and other butchers cannot be secured to fill their places. A Small Strike, Some ten or twelve men employed in the Willow Springs Distillery Cattle yards, struck Saturday night for an in- rease of pay from $1.50to $1.75 a day. Their places were fillod yesterday by green hands and everything is going us unsual. Superintendent Anderson of the Bwan Land & Cattle company, which owns the cattle now being fed at the yards, refuses to accede to “the demands of the strikers, No further trouble is an- ticipated. mond Pac Omaha,_y 1s the dual , who were nberg yes- came ve knowed “We are from ¥ response from a pair of bo; arrugned before Judge SResYY t 'nmllwl boy that wi for a long time.”" “‘Ran away from home, ch?” *No, sir, we just went away without permission.” *Oh, I sco,” come on the id the judge, “did you y your way?" “No, the conductor forgot to punch our tickets.” “How was that?" s it was 'cos he conldn’ we hid in one corner of a box The two boys, who gave the Buv,'smllh ind “Denn Hut, find us— TR names as god ro- lrlnllolh to lu their anx- ents in Fremont, Y. M. C. A. Entertainments, For the benetit of the new building fund the young men have decided to give a se- ries of five entertainments. These \vwll 3 il music ch: mati ons, instrumen: by'the members, thei nds. The fi mments will be held ¥ ch 10th, and the other; about two weeks. Ticket for the whole course will be sold for one dollar and for a single entertainment twenty-five cents, y one or for all of the entertai be secured at the slight extra charge. Kets now on salo ut the book stores, several of the drug stores and other business houses, and voeal mus assisted by To be Prosecuted, Zenas teven, Esq a Cuming street grocer, and Geoorge Hill, asaloon- keeper on the same thoroughfare, are to be prosecuted for receiving stolen goods. The Law and Ovder league s confident, from the testimony developed at the t of the Van N boys, thut both thos men—and _cspecially Stevens—has been ssly guilty in - oncouraging theft and ving stolen goods, Accordingly as soon as the is finished in mation u be filed ~ with ct Attorney Estelle and both men will be called to trial prob- ably before the end of this week. Will Appeal the Case. Gen. Cowin, attorney for the p! in the celebrated Smith-Lowy i ease, recently decided at Linec a veporter for the Bek yesterd ease would certainly be appealed to the supremo court of the United State “We have about 40 days from the ad- Journment of the court in which to pre- pare our bill of exceptions,” he said, and propose to at onee. It will Mnb,tlu) e thr years at least f the case can comé up for he ng. intiff -goods id to that the Commerci ol Kearnoy, No . O, ) b ., hits changed , Prop, RAIL NOTES, Rates to Chicago Restored— Personal snd Genera The various agents of the lines bef Omaha and Chicago received notif yesterday that the old rates from this city to Chicago had been restored — namely, $12.75. There has been considerable cat- ting going on for the past few days, and the rates had dropped as low as $3 and $10. “There is nothing new to tell about the Pacific coast v wus the remark which greeted the of the re ]m.(« r as » dropped into the ve of the U mnn Ps #1 k, W \I| no prospects of an diatedrop.” It scems to be the general opinion of the offierals in the passenger department that this war must soon come to a closi ce and harmony will be restored nd of this month nd class and emigrant ness on the Union Pacifie, both bound and uuuh bound is very present lers in the west are faking 1 ap rates to visit old s and friends in the e 2 emi- nte desiring to settlo in the woest are es of the opportunity in Superintendent yesterday Union Pa- loads of emi- their way Matters Thompson nformed th: this morning ecific would haul nine ear grants through Omaha on cast. The general oflice of the Rock Island road will san bo moved into new qua ors in the Hickman building. Mr. Ca will still remain with the \hl\\'\nk 1, with headquarters i the Paxton hotel, I'here is nothing new about the Mi souri Pacitic situation, locally speaking. No freight trains were moved n_or out on_that road. Passenger traflic is unimveded, A happier gathering never filled Ger- mani 1than that which assembled Sunday evening to witness the m: ceremony which united Mr. Dave Brown, of this ah Wise, of New York. The groom is well know in this city, having lived here almost from in- fancy and having been for a-number of in the employ of Schlank & Prince. 30 o'clock the young couple accom- panied by the parents of the groom, Mr. and M Brown, and attended by the little Misses Ber and Lena Newman, who acted as bridesmaids, appeared b fore Rabbi Benson who, siye and beautiful ceremony of the Hebrew religion, made the two one. Following the ceremony and congratul tions of family and friends, the company adjourned to the spacious supper-room and there did ample justice to the bounti- t set before them, A number of telegrams from friends in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other places 1. Affer the supper, danc: in until & late hour, the company persing with many wishes for the happiness ut { the bride and groom, in the impre: Making It Warm For Them. The Law and Order league has decided to protest against the issuance of a license during the coming year to the Slavin house, on account of the dis- sraceful row which occurred down there ast week. Yesterday Oflicer James, in the name of thefle test with the city The leaguc against sev allowed a license Shannon, Mus, Schultz, Not the Man Wanted, William Harrison, who was arrested and held on suspicion of being Jack Law- the Chicago murderer, was released yesterday aftornoon by Judge Stenberg. ‘A number of men who had known Law at th yards visited the cen police station yesterday and were pnquvu that Harrison was not the murdc Lawlor had a leaxy scar on his upper i, on did not have, but in other y bore a remarkable resemb- ue fileda formal pro- k. has decided to protest u other saloonkeepers being among them Barney O'Conuell and Gus The Slavin Housc Rioters. Ofticer Charles Bloom, the policeman who was so brutall, nlted by a gang of toughs at the a week ago, was out fternoon for the first time. His f marks of s ill-usage, ing 1 An effort i nt eviden, men now in jail to send them o the pen- itentiary for lun"‘l‘ ms. being 1 Army Briofs. Lientenant Ch: G aide-de-camp, returned yesterda tripto the Flandreau fndian agency where he witnessed the issnance of an- i ltural implements 1 IIo\v:\rd s Word w. y head- q uvnmur sterday that Licutenant Tomp- f the Seventh infantry, S to he rred, by request, to the Scventh Not Newton. In the Bee of March 12, Suceessor,” ke in speaking of General John Newton. You say he commanded the famous First corps at Gettysburg. This he did not do; our commander was Join Tteynolds, who was killed in the ; ind General Double- day then took command, ONE AMUSEME le of seats for Mary Anderson's sment at Boyd’s next” Mone vy, will open on Thursday mo; at the box oftice. The prices of seat £1.50 and #1, secording to loca- Anderson will be scen in lion and Galoten,” and “Comedy dy” on the first aight, and “As or e Boys, TS. w m ted to exchay Wi ighty acres one-half mlh [ml.l town of E sex (low seeded in blue grass For furtlier ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebrasiia, Ben Butler in O General Ben Butler is. expected to pass £Omala, cither to-day = or Wednesday, in company with o number ruished geatlemen, the pariy Lroute to the Pacific’ coast, A made to give the stion, should he stop ength of time, aha, Y roc over in lln;u\). Ny W Hake & Palmer, Howard and Four- teenth streets, will offer for sale on and afte 1 the I; L stock of horses When you buy furnit Howe & Kerr site Falconer' gel 1510 Douglas stre prie t, oppo- —— B. Hass, the uqu op)] |uy~llt‘ 1ase park, telophon sells flowers, boguots, cut Howers, &e florist inOmaba, Decorations a — Low prices, good grade deil. Central Lanaber ¥ TOBACCO CAUSES TROUBLE. A Cirnclar Letter on That Habit Calls a Ohurch Meeting. TO THEIR LAST RESTING PLACE. The Remains of the Late Senator Miller Pass Through Omaha in Charge of a Congressional Delegation. Trouble in the Baptist Camp. The large congregation at the Fi Baptist church Sunday morning was scomewhat surprised to sce Mr. W. T. Seaman seuted in the pulpit beside the pastas, Rev. J. W. Harris. The fact it sclf was strange enough, but what added to the surprise was the knowledge that on the preceding Tuesday Mr. had sent to each member of the chur circular letter addressed to the | wherein he denounced the tobacco habit and those addicted to it in the most vin- dictive language. As all the members of the church were aware that Rev. Mr, Harris smokes, the letter was construcd as a direet stab at the pastor with the in- tention of driving him to resign from the pulpit of the church. Great was the in- dignation felt by a large number of the church members at the course M S man had taken in the matter, which they thought to be highly censurable, After the opening exercises at the church Sunday morning Mr. Scaman arose and made an explanation to the congregation. He denied that the letter wi issued V88 vin- dictive spirit, or intended to injure the pastor of the church. His objeet i writ- ing the letter, he said, was to endeavor tolead all the members of the church who used tobaceo to abandon the habit, which he believed was a erime. After he had finished, Mr. Harris read a notice ealling a meeting of the church members for to-day night to take ace tion in regard to selecting a new pastor. The call was signed by the deacons of the church. A number of members of the Bap! church were seen by a BEE represents tive yesterday, and while all were vi guarded in th remarks the opinion was gencerally expressed that theve would be no change in the pastorate of the chuarch. ““We consider,” said one,*Mr.Seaman’s dvised, to say the least, no doubt in my mind Harris will be retained. been here six years the h.-»my support of . th v publicity ahotla v booh given to th r lieve the right way for Mr. Sean done under the circumstances would have been to b talked with Mr. Harrisin privs of hitting him a back-handed publishing his reprimand and it broadeast.” THE HONORED DEAD. The Remains of Senator Miller Pass Through Omaha, At half-past cight o’clock last night (ho special funeral train bearing the rema of Seniitor Miller arrived in Unmh‘\, ha ing made the trip from Washington in about forty-eight hours. composed of the burial the remains of the dead le two Pullman coaches. jointly furnis by the Union Pacific and Central P roads. The body lay in a hermet sealed easket, which was mwln. ed in box of polished cedar. s latter was draped in the heavy folds of a flag, which was in turn, covered with a profusion of flowers and floral designs, scattered foot- deep from end to end. At the head of the coflin was a floral )plllo\v of lilies and the words the the likewise bearing the 1 lt\ and but fl\\L \ll He has and has tll'xmg a magnificent ilies and immortelle “Loyal Legion, ng of Columbia Comn val Legion. Leaning of the coftin was still another flower pil- ring the emplem, “At rest.” s of course were not opén to view, but are id to be in remarkable state of preservation. The coach lw\l to the funeral car \\Als m\( ‘the end g:lm- r, and . Miller, brothers, l\hllv cousin of the rear coach wus ocoupied b onal escort, composed of “Sen Jones, of Nevada, Represent Loutit and J. McKenna, of Polk Laffoon nf Kentucky kin of Ma Mor; sinpi Thom: 1opburn, of (Im( clerk of there w i e adan ik (el Biook Time: Ihuh Cullom, and ( were accompaniod the mlly, lm( I.\Nll(v“ n Washington prevented them from g um_ «, Iu-x' . Miller .nul k J1 in st ulul on its w arty will arvive in § y, and_on Sundey the ity Cathed- ting.” Tho r Lauvel hill sounded and the tr: westward. The Francisco on Fr funeral will ocear from I val, Bishop Hipp oflic mains will be interred in cemetery, near 'Frisco. The senatorial escort will return via the Southern Pacifie, landing in Wash- ington two weeks from next Sunday, i . A Dakota Man's Mistake, Beli: A man » Northwestern t day and met k. from 1in at an old old Jim Sty rd prospering asked the Iinois man sottin' - along poorly, You sce .lllu made t him back.” e make a mistake? house on nu ummul with no unlll srpinnin’ uu.l.u it," ‘Well, s HNN“ he did, 1 don'‘t see what hurt it would do.” 4, ()fculu\n you don’t nois. “Well, what huvt did it do#** “Why, hang it ali, pardner, this Da- kota soil is so darned fertile that the lLiouse took root and growed.” Well, admittin? should think it would have raer honse 5 what Jim ‘lowed at first. L nice two story, then a three and pretly soon a flive story very a mistake you live in - it's so, I been better; “ dow't sec anything bad about that." “No, course not; but wlhen he got up there, ' instead of he uhu out with a French roof and -a hgzhtnin' rod, the med house ook to In wchin’ out with bay winders and piazzers, and pretty soon the whole thing blowed over and Kitled a yoke of brindle oxen for Jim. 1 tell you, you can’t build * houses in Dakota without underpiunin?,”? Dr. Hamilton Warren, it Surgeon, 703" N, near Webster. Day promptly atiended to, leetie Physi- 16th stroet, and “uight calls ALL Patrons of the Misfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., will sanction this state- ment, when it is said that the garments handled by the Parlors, are made from superior fabrics, representing all NATIONS In style of patterns, which prove from a single observation most exquis- ite as they are embalmed in the highest art of workmanship. with label attached to each garment, which dete1 mines at once that they are REPRESENTED Only as those made by leading artists of the art who only use the best that can be procured on this and the other side of the atlantic. These garments are cut in any style of the present day that is put together. IN MEN'’S Clothing, every garment speaks for itself alone; put together with silk, and the work did by hand, this is the kind of work, it is, said, that af- fords the consumer satisfaction. The only difference found where you are directed to purchase your CLOTHING Is a comparison in quality and price. You order a suit for $55, then come to theParlors and find the same article made in the same style as per your order at $25; then you could only say, ‘I came too late.” The|: above is but a small circumstance compared with many that awaits an inspection ONLY MIFIT othing Pariors 1119 FARNAM STREET, AT THE (Cl OMAITA BRANCHE OF' Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Company, CEICA.CO, IITLI.C., MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN Wroughtlron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose And every variety of materials for S team and Gas itters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. :L{b‘th. and :Dod.ge S‘t-, == John Was Late, iven in Death, “What's this newspaper article about the late John Smith " inquircd old M. s o our dohn Ormalha, Tchracslza OMAHA allers w slower'n ses in January, He never was on n all his life, and they used tc he wasn't to his own weddin® till the day nd now the day after I him the ohn 1l how these newspi- 5o much about a person.” s hie 2 \\l ll W He pers do learn HORSES for SALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor. Howard and Mthls..Omha, Neb. YOI TR TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surglcal Diseases. DR. MoMENAMY Pronvlc(or. Sixten u ..,m.m 4 Private Practi’ We linve it acil Dparatus and remodios for th i1 (reatiaput of overy form of y u Lem. {1 YOI CTROULAR on Deformities and ¢ ab Foct, Cirvatures of the " iw, Dilos, Tuimors, Cancers onchi Zlectricity, Paril: ) Kidiiey, Eyo, Kar, Skin, Biood &nd Absolutely Pure. A maryal of purt i ment DRIVING HO R Car'iota or ag ret HAKE & pr}m:& " DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS,|! ujonc:s. More ceon nomieal than the ordinary kinds, AND EMBAL £old i competition with the muititude of low At the old st 7 Farnam St Orders by I foat, Bhort woight, alum oF phosphiLo powderd. nd prowpily attended o, Ihn m\ly l’el{abln Madical Institute making Pmata, 3peulal # Neryous Diseases S ARD Lb0D piseases odiiced, succensfully treated. litie poleou from tiie eysten Thig powder neve strength and w var id only in cans.” HOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 10 Wall st Now York. entment for loss of vital power. MERCHANTS Ay National Bank F. M. ELLIS & 00, wial hohecsand ulding Supeit's | Nosthiwest corner Furnam and 13th Stroéts, OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA, Paid up Capital, ~ - =+ $200,000 | Oice Cor. 1th and Faruwa Sirects, Koowls Surplus Fund = - - = 50,000 FRANK MURPHY, == BAM'T, E; ROGERS, resi BEN B. WOOD, C Viec LUTHER DEAK &st. Cushi aitention given care. Accountsg olicited and pr 10 all business entrusted 10 Puys Five per cent ¢n Tie Devosita. u‘) s hs AL Omua Mmhcn il &urglcdl st e, Ehor uri‘lu.o.l-'a Cor. 131h 5L and Caitol Ave,, GWAHA, NB. TELEPHON 621, 0. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, §. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. Has the largest list of property, the cheaest and best, the easlest terms; no matter what kind of property you want, by all means examine his list before purchasing elsowhere, Lotsfor Sale In every desirable addition to the city, tlemanly salesmen with buggies READY AT ALL TIMES To Show Proper Gene A Iot on 10th, betweon Douglas and Dodge, a bargain if taken at once. TFor SaLe—No. 193. Lot fronting two strects, two good houses only 6 blocks from court lmuw, $5,000. Basy torms, 175. Lot_ 6l ; house, 8 rooms near Center -u $3,200; casy te 183. Six-room cottage, full 1ot, fine v itiful location, Shinn’s add., Will } ¢ investment; § Lot 100x140," fou 15th st., next to Hartman school, §2, onthly payments, st front lot, house 8 r: :llm‘k 8, Hanscom Placo, $i crms. 218. Full lot, brick house 7 ney, near h, §6,000. 2 te location West Omaha, om cottage, large barn grounds 2 124, corner on three streets, $0,500. 223. Corner Jot on Chicago st., fine loca ion, £6,000. Two full lc |\|up\ll\' furn first-class, good location, $11,000. _m}l lot, two Ccottages, Shinn’s add, 202. C ottage of five rooms, full lot Shulls add, $1,500. 319. Nice Ic l 1 oms, in 0; cusy rooms, Har- cottage 4 rooms, Prospect 0'down, $20 per month. h st., 4 good houses, A bargam and a good I orst. Two good houses, §6,000. 352 Full lot, 2 brick houses, house, & 558, Full lot, large house on trect, $8,50( ). Fuil lof, 9 room house, furnace, gas, ter, sewer, Farnam st.; §10,500. 360. Full ot Br house, Omaha View, $1,150. $150 cash, $10 (u-r month, 'wo full lots, two story nouse, thrae om pmmnm- $300, $100 ' dowit per month, 69, Lot 60x213, two new housos, one 8 rooms, one of 6. A nice Hhmc to live oru good investment. Howard near 20th; $7,500. 370. Il«- ant residence property on Cap- itol Hill. House of 15 rooms; 000. 890 Lot 66x138, house 6 S. 11th 00. lot, two story house, 7 rooms, w8, barn, ete. Shinn’s add} one frame Farnam rooms. and Basy 4 room house 399, Two lots, good, add; $2,000. stable. Lowe's terms. 1 ant residence prop, house, lot 75x140, 165. Lots on enworth und 8 room nia ave ) en Loay am, §1,500 cach, EA 171. Lot facing Hanscom Park on Park ve., $1,600. Nice lot in Himebangh P! Three mee lots in block 1 L0600, 5, Hinscom v, Harney and 20th i . Lot, G6x134. 13th st Center, $2,000. 201, Lots in Colfax st., worth and Farnam , near hetween Leaven- ,000 ench, wngh’s add; $150 “arnam and 28th streets, 66x n choice lots in Hanscom ind $300 cach. lots i Marsi's $1,000. it & Lyman's add; §775 to tor Nic Lot in piyments. . Lot 4, block 270; §6 100; monthly lot |I| Denise Arbor I’ ck 20, Hanscom s eusy. v 9,000, e hn in Ree 51,900 od lot in Hawthorn 1y Uhree nice lots in Shull's add n, 'I'\\u lots in Lake's add.- $1,175 and 00), ix lots in block 14, 5 1o §515 each, *hoice lotin West Cuming add; 'R'.o ] lot, Howard St, near 12 c 811, 1 Hanscom Pla r, Michigan and Geor, 835 cht lots in King's add.; 810, Two nice lots in Kirkwood euch, nut Hill SV terms, Lots $300 to $900 cach, on o+ s wit of the Nics orehard, fine location rom Ambler Plac D is 1. d. Will it $350 per ac Twenty-five ac u s between Cote and Hyde Purk, $150 per acre. Onciakp Hitt—The most desivable ro s dence portion of Omuna, T plendid v Prie 4 s low and te 1t i lot Orcird 1 you will nothi o take a ride out there to ex- ¥ beautiful residence safe investment buy in Belvedere $300 worth §1,000 call *miles larizo Only a' stone's where §3,000 11 the 10 ncres Brilliant lots in hich b, v will b » line set of W.,‘.mtv on short i ] abstracts of title for ApsTiRACTS made tiee and af nable rates. Loax on real estate ate of interest at th C. E. MAYNE,