Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1887, Page 8

THE NYE-HAWTHORNE ADDITION Will be offered at public auction, on the grounds, JUNE 8th and 9th. TERMS OF SALE—One third cash, balance one and two years, at 8 per cent interest. Five per cent discount for cash. This magnificent property lays adjoining the fine residen look at the railroads centering in Fremont, look at our improvements, and what we are doing in the shape of stock-yards, packing houses, etc. Then we think you will see money in these lots at the prices that they can be bought at. as the choice residence portion of the city. 60 days from date of sale. Sale commences June 8th, at 1 p. m. mont is rapidly growing; very few surplus building lots tobe had. The advance in real estate is just commencing. We take great pleasure in placing this magnificent property on the market, and ask all to come and see it, and we know it will suit you, and know that it will make yousome money. For further information, free carriages, RICHARDS, KEENE & CO., Fremont, Nebraska ete., apply to OF SUCH ARE THE KINGDOM. The Lutheran Divines Talking to Little Children, SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING Interesting and Pertinent Addresses ~The Swedish Lutheran Church a Temple of Song in Threo Tongues, The Lutherans. The members of the synod who had been appointed to till various pulpits in the city were, of course, absent from the Kountze Memorial church in the morn- ing, though many of them returned after their services in other places 1n time to join in the celebration of the Lord’s supper. ly in the morning a devo- tional meeting was held in the Sunday school room, under the leadership of Rev. E. H. Dornblaser of Wheeling, W. Va,, assisted by Rev. W.E. Fischer of Center Hall, Pa., who has charge of the singing in all the devotional meet- ings. In the church at 10.30 p. m. Rev. L. E. Albert, D. D., of Germantown, Philadelpiwa, conducted the leturgical service. Rev. J. D. Severingham of Chicago read the scripture lessons and f)chr was offered by Rev. L. M. Kuhns, . D., first pastor of the church. Rev. M. Valentine, D. D,, L. L. D., of Gettys- burg, Pa., then preached on Luke xxv, 26, “'Ought not Christ to have suffered these things and to enter into his glory.” After the sermon the sacrament of the Lord’s nu\s)pcr was administered to a large number of communicants, AFTERNOON, At 2.30 p. m. the children of the Sunday school gathered at the church, whence they proceeded to the large Swedish Lutheran church at Nineteenth and Cass streets, where there was assembled a vast audience, consisung of all the Lutheran Sunday school workers in Omaha, together with many visitors from the synod. The mass meeting was presided over by Rev, S. B, Barnitz, of es Moines, western home mission secre: tary, ‘who has always been known as an active and distinguished Sunday school man. Mr, Barnitz conducts a meeting of this kind with great skill and success. - The programme consisted of a scripture lesson read by Rev. M. F. Troxell, of Kansas City; prayer by Mr. H. S. Bone, superintendent of Messiah Lutheran Sunday school of Baltimore, and the sing- ing of selected hymns from ‘“‘Augsburg Songs,” the general synod's Sunday school hymn and tune book. There were four addresses, the first to the chiidren by Rev. J. Zimmerman, ot Syracuse, N. Y., who spoke for ten min- utes on ‘‘Christ's Loving Care for the Little Ones.” Mr, Zimmerman is a rapid speaker, with a vivacions manner. He was followed by Rev. L. L. Uhl, a missionary to India, who mystified the children by beginning his speech in the Tels:ur language, in which, he afterwards said, many boys and girls are singing songs of praise to Christ, and reading God’s word, Mr. Uhl held up two brass 1eols, one in each hand, which had at one time been regarded by their owners as so sncrell that they could not be touched, ut were kept that they might be wor- shivped. At the same time he exhibited a beautiful piece of Hindoo cloth, em- broidered with gold thread, and a carved sandalwood box, inlaid with ivory, afterward saying: Remember that these peo})lu look and dress well, Although people have skill in beautiful workmanship, they worship idols made of clay. Here there 1s danger of wor- shipping land—real estate. A man in India had an idol of gold worth $2,000; here some peopie worship F)M and sil- ver. Half of the boys and girls in the world are in India and Japan, If God gIves you money, use it to help send the ospel to them, and do not worship idols ~yourselves, The next speaker was Rev. G. W. Enders, of York, Pa., who has a Sunday school as large as the congregation that was present op this occasion. His sub- Ject was *“Tho Church the Mother of Us AlL" Mr. Enders is a lively speaker and well adapted to holding the attention of children. His address abounded 1n illus- trations, not the stale and oft-repeated stories that pass for illustrations, but fresh sand original comparisons. He showed by reference to the care which a tender mother gives her children, how the true church cares for the members, her children, Mr. Enders created some merriment by aeclining to obey the president's bell which struck when he had been speak- ing ten minutes, but finished his speech in triumph about three minutes later. Mr. John W. Rice, a prominent Sun- dnj school superintendent of Baltimore, Md., spoke to Sunday school teachers for their encourngement when they seemed to be working without results. ~ He em- hasized his remarks by telling an inc lent 1 his own expericnce in his home Sunday school of a boy who hi been ~'n member of his school until he grew up and then left without any apparent improvement, but afterwardsreturned and voluntarily came into full membership in the church, grew more and more active in Christian work and is now under instructionin the church institution at Gettysburg in preparation for the gospel ministry. Mr. Burnitz then called up Rev. M. Fogelstrom, the pastor of the church, that the strangers might see him, and likewise Rev. M. Bheeleigh, D. D, the editor of the Lutherian Sunday School Herald, that all the chitdren might see him. Rev. H. L. Baugher, D. D., who 15 the editor of the Au bugg Teacher and prepares the Luther! unday School lesson leaves c2s of Theron Nye, 8. B. Colson, Edward Blewett, F. Meyer and J. T. May, and will be offered for sale at auction, and at prices that will warrant a good profit as soon as bought. We ask you to come to Fremont, look over this property This is inside property and commends itself to all at a glance, We don't ask you to, or expect, that you will pay for this property prices that it will be worth in 30 or Nor do we offer you property that the city has got to grow to make valuable. But we offer you choice, desirable ir property that is now in demand, and will be built upon and improved at once, at prices that will make you a sharp advance as soon as bought. Fre- ON DAYS OF SALE, OverFremont,Elkhorn & Mo.Valley Ry Omaha To Fremout& Return $2 00 Mo. Valley b L 175 Blair t 100 Kennard L4 60 Arlington “ 35 Cedar Bluffs “ 40 Colon (4 65 Wahoo t 100 Swedeburg e 115 Ceresco s 140 Lincoln U 210 Nickerson ) 40 Hooper o 60 Seribner LU 100 West Point 140 Beemer 185 Wisner 210 Pilger 2 40 Stanton 2 80 | Lincoln . Norfolls 3 20 | Norfolk 4 . RICHARDS, KEENE & CO FREMONT., NEBRASKA Over U. P.and 0. &R. V. Ry. Omaha and Return .$2 0¢ 8. Omaha 173 Gilmore 144 Papillian Millard Elkhorn Waterloo Valley North Bend Ames Schuyler Benton Coluinbus Yutan Mead Wahoo “ “ “ le 210 3 20 PANY, ind lesson books, was called for. He came forward and said it was hard to refrain from making a speech but would do so, as he expected to preach in that church in the evening. Rev. M. Barnitz made a few eloquent closing remarks leading at to the singing of Luthe reat hymn, *'E; te Burg.'’ By suggesiion of Pastor Fo y Swedish people sang in Swedish, the Germans in German, and the English people in English. This novel yet har- monious combination made music which was soul inspiring to all the Lutherians, who went away happy. The Sunday school mass meeting was a decided suc- cess. Rev, Dr. Ort, president of the sg’uml, preached at the Kountze Memorial church in the evening. ‘The business of the publication socicty will claim the attention of the synod to- day. This1s the one society for which no collections are taken on these occasions, Soon after the present superintendent, Mr. H. S. Boner, took charge of the pub- lication house at 42 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, the business began to in: crease so that the indebtedness was grad- ually paid off, and the house begun to be a source of profits to the other boards of the church. 'This year over $600 have been donated by this board to home and foreign missions, church extension and the parent education society. The board of publication will present its report to-day, and a new constitution will be Krn'smnml for adoption at this time, which may call forth some dis- n. Some radical changes are called for by the new constitution. One article pro- vides for a meeting of the society and the election of one-half of ths board in the month of May of each year in which there 18 no session of the general synod. Other important questions will be con- sidered, among them the puklication of & **Cyclopedia of Lutheranism,” which is regarded in . some quarters as a great desideratum in the Lutheran church of America. Y. M. C. A. Services. Rev. Troxell, of Kansas City, one of the Luthern ministers attending the Vnoxl in this city led the meeting at the . M. C, A. rooms yesterday afternoon. Mr. Geesey, of Hollidaysburg, Penn.,was nd made some remarks. After es a meeting was held upon the site of the proposed association building, corner Sixteenth and Douglas. Dr, Cra- mer, of Kansas City read the first four verses of the second ahufner of Acts. Dr. inger, of Springfield, 1ll., led in prayer, Secretary Joplin made a short talk in the course of which he regretted that Mr. Himebaugh, the president, was prevented from being present by sick- ness, Mr, Robert Weidensall, vice presi- dent of the first association formed in Omauha, was the principal speaker. He gave an outline of the association’s pro- in this city since its organ it Special reference was made to Watson B. Smith and the late O. ¥. Davis, —_— Rather Die Than Be Poor. John Goodwin, proprietor of a meat market at 714 North Sixteenth street, committed suicide at 4:30 o’clock yester- day afternoon, 1n his sleeping apartment over his place of business. He took strychnine, ‘The deceased came from Galt, Ontario, in December last. He purchased the market from Fitzgerald, After buying the business he deposited $5,600 in the First National bank., The date of the de- vosit is January 8. On January 18 he gavea check to W. G. Albright for §2,- 500 as half payment on five acres in Al- bright's Choice. On the same day he gave another check to Albright for $1,500, as vayment for one-half interest in ten acres 1n Albright's Choice, which he de- posited with W, O. Campbell, On Feb- ruary 20 he gave a check to W. O, Camp- bell for #1,000, reported to be in payment for Campbell’s interest in the same ten acres. On March 2 he gave a check to C. E. Campbell for §600 on another real estate transaction. W. O. Campbell and C. E, Campbell are clerks in Albright’s oftice. About April 1 Goodwin brought suit in district court against Mr. Albright and the Messrs, Campbell, His petition de- clares that ne was induced by the de- tendants to trade his purchase in Al- bright’s choice for property in Council Bluffs and that after he had signed the deed for such transfer he was unable to secure n deed to the property in Council Blufls, and that the property in Council Bluffs was not as valuable as represented. For two weeks Goodwin had been despondent. He had been heard to say that the best thing he could do would be to poison himself. He had frequently complained that he had been victimized on a land deal, and threatened, upon one oceasion, to kill himself. He toid William Craig, a butcher iu his market, {entcrdny morning, that he thought the est thing he could do would be to end his life, On Saturday Goodwin sent # lad named Jakey Block to Whitehouse's drug store after twenty-five cents' worth of strychnine. He toid the boy to tell the druggist that the poison was wanted by him to give to a farmer for the pur- pose of pmson|ni dogs which were kill- g sheep. The boy procured the poison and took it to the meat market. Good- win was out. The‘fnunge was put in the money drawer. When he returned he wastold that a patkage was there for him. He said: “Oh’ yes; that's suwychnine I romised to get fora farmer; don’t touch t.” No one living has since touched it; yet it is gone, Craig saw Goodwin until 4:30 o'clock vesterday afternoon. Both had been sit- uns in the market some time, Goodwin said: “Iguess I'll go out.”” Craig was drows{olnd after Goodwin left him drop- ped into a short sleep. AtS5 o’clock he awoke and went out to look for Goodwin intending to ask the latter to accompand him to supper. na l&mn and up and down the street for him for a few minutes and then went to Goodwin's sleeping room on the upper floor of the same building occupied by the market. As Cruig opened the door he saw Good- win on a bed on the floor, and in the last death throe. Goodwin was covered with a quilt. By his side lay a book of fiction. Craig called assistance, and Drs. Vance and Beckett were sum- moned. There was no need for their services for the man on the low bed. He was dead. Coroner Drexel summoned a jury and the facts as presented above were sub- stantially testified to by seven witnesses. The verdict was that the deceased ‘‘came to his death by an overdose of poison, administered “by his own hand, with sui- cidal intent.” Among the effects a letter from the wife of the deceased, written on May 20, was found. It was an intelligent, sweet, womanly letter, with love written be- tween all the lines, Itissigned “‘Your loving wife, Mary Goodwin.” She was 80 huImy that he would soon get a house here in Omaha, that she might come to him, He will make the journey now. Goodwin was a man of good appear- ance, excellent habits and pleasant dis- position. He had made several warm riends during his stay here. His widow was telegraphed of her awful bereave- ment last evening., The remains are in care of the coroner. Edison Electric Li%ht ystem Estimates furnished. 1£0. W, COSTER, Paxton House, Omaha, Agent* —————— That Railroad Strike. AUBURN, Neb., June 4.—To the Editor of the B We saw in your paper of this date, headed ‘“Track Layers Strike,” a special from Auburn, Neb., June 8, concerning a strike caused by the brutal- ity of a foroman, according to the state- ment in your paper, which is not the true statement of things. Inclosed please find eclipping from to-day’s Au- burn Daily Post, fully explaining mat- ters. Please make the correction and oblige yours truly, 2 GEo. F. H. Hicks, Paymaster. F. A. Kenyox, Conductor. F. M. WiLL1AMs, Supt. Track Laying. J. H. Fi1sHER, Engineer. TNE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY, Auburn Evening Post: Paymaster George ¥. H. Hicks, in company with Conductor Frank A. Kenyon, Engineer J. H. Fisher and Boss Tracklayer George Williams, were callers at this office this morning during our absence, but whom we hunted up later in company with Mr. Hicks, who substantiated the report given us by the last named gentleman. It was not denied b{ these gentlemen that their cook was a botch, but they had made every effort tosecure another with- out success, The men had been growl- g about this, and had linnl{l{y made up their minds to strike, and used this cause and the additional one of putting up a job by taking advantage of an error in a time cheque. The man *‘Scotty’’ received his time cheque for June, and the book- keeper through mistake made it for July instead of June. He entered complaint of this error to Contractor Harris and Mr. Willams, and they told him to go to Mr. Hicks and get it corrected, He replied, as per agree- ment with those who wanted to strike, with msulting language_in the hearing of Mr, William’s wife. "This gentleman stood it just as long as he consistently could when he ended the matter b; knocking the fellow down. ‘This fannes the smouldering fuse that at once ex- ploded the mine, and the men 1n a body, refused to work under so cruel a boss. Yesterday afternoon they were given their choice of their time cheques and departure or resume work this morning. As stated, about sixty chose the former wlhile twenty-five went to work this morning, while quite a few are yet un- decided and are still lingeringin the icinity, he complaining witness who was evidently used as a tool by those wanting an excuse to quit, left town with the crowd, thus ('nning the matter of difli- culty forced upon Mr. Williams, who in- forms us that seventy-five meo will be on hand Mofday morning when the track h'\'l‘;lmg will be pusbed as rapidly as pos- sible. POWDER Absolutely Pure. _ This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomeness. re econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and canoot be sold in competition with the muititude of low o8t short welght -nacr’n or iocphi,u :;::vor:. ol ¥AL BAKiNG PO 100 4 5 B AS BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DROPSY | & Diabetes are Cured by the Asahel Mineral Spring Water Denths from them nresacrifices. Discharges, strio- tures, prostate glund, varicocele and bladder and chronic disenses causd them and must bo cured by the Asnhiel Mediceal Bureau Kuropean and American &pecinlist physician's looal and inteFnal perfact rem- edies or the sufferers are lost. Old physiciun’s advice and book, with particulars and cures, froe at 291 Broadway, New York. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kllpatrick Koch & Co., Goods Co., M. E. Smith & Co. Paxton, Gallagher & Co. And by all Retail Dealers. [ DR OTTERBOURG Cor.13th & Dodge Sts. Omaha, Neb. CURES Al Discasescaued by Dry . (Blood Pol- wn).Btate your case aud send for terms. Tnclow s Fcent_stamp for full ipformation, Conmutation personally or.by mail Free and ial Oftico Hours, 910 12a. m., 2 (05 aud 7 t0 8 p. m 'E Kx aD"':flh'lllll pow RN icpurpose, CUREOF ATIVE WEAKN) 00 rrent Greatest Improvément nently cured in three oni 'he Sanden Electric Co. UNIVERS! TUAKE FORESIAKE FOI :rrv' ILLINOIS Isa well-equipped institution, with classical and scientific courses of a grade equal to tha of the leading Amorican colleges. Tt has & pleasant lo- catlon, 1 hour's ride from Chicago. tions for Anmission will be held June 20th, at Chicago and Springtield. 3.1 1is, Ind.; Marquette, Kalamazos kee, W' Dububue, Iow; ul, t. L uis, Kansus City, Mo.: Gmaha, Not. : Denver, Co, For full particulars of examinations and Catalogue, address President W, C. ROBERTS, Lake Forest, Illinois, A Natural, Palatable, Reliable Remedy In TARRANT'S SELTZER you behold A certain Sure for and old; ¥or Constipation will depart. And Indigestion uulckl{ start, Bick Headache, t0o, will soon depar! When TARRANT'S BELTZER cus OMAHA Examina- 28th and innapo- Milwau- t, eeu tried. R THE TREATMENT OF ail & Surgical Diseases Y, Proprietor. MY, Eroptptor, 0 es, apparatus and remedie for the sucecssfal treatment of every form of dis case requiring either medical or surgical treatmeuit, Snd tavite alfto comeand inveetigate for themacives ax correspond withms. Long experience in treat ing cases by letter enables us to treat many cases schontifically withous geeing them. WRITE FOR CIROULAR on Deformities and Club Curvatures of the Spine , Tumors, Cancen ion, Electricity, Paral: Eye, Rar, Bkin, Bload and .:-.hl re, n;x:n"i 'u'm""" and I de of ical 8D 8, WAL Uaetired and for ssie. P The onlsnlllm wed| ' pA IP’L LTY, ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES {rom whatever cagae produced, mccosstall d We can remove Byphilitio polson from thy without mereury, orative treatment for loss of vital power MMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL consult us or seud mame and post-ofice plainly written—enclose stamp, and we nd you, I8 plain wrapper, on VAT C Chronlg 1 Ui I‘A 3 an opinion. np.g.“ln unable to visit N, to contents o sender. One persoual fnterview pre ferred if convenier ‘ Boal ten e and Surgical Institute, 3nd Canital Ave. OMANA. tias. No Detention from business. aswell as grown people. sjmonials 01 i, tial. CONSULTATION FRE! Room 6, 1514!Douglas St. WoodbridgeBrothers Decker Brothers THE GREAT SUCCESS Of our clearance sale last week has induced us to purchase some lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturersat a great sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They must be seen to be appreciated. Boys’ Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes.4 to 12, worth $2.50; at $1.25. Bovs’ Union Cassimere Suits, in neat and tastv mixtures, plaited and Norfolk stvle, worth $2.75;at $1.40. Bovs’ all wool fancv Cheviot Suits, inelegant patterns, plait- ed and Norfolk stvles, sizes 4 to 13,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and $4,fullv worth double the monev. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 85c¢- An immense line of school and Bovs’' Suits, sizes from 12 to 18,in fancv cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. In Men’s Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest bargains ever shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen Fine Grauze Undershirts selling at 15¢ apiece—can not be bought for less than 30c, same quality. Real French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 45¢ each, etc,, etc. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts.,, Omaha. i OMAHA RUBBER CO., 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. % Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER *Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Douches, Tair Crimpers, ursery Sheeting, Speculams, Afr Plllows, Brushos, Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Sportemen's Goods, Air Beds, Door Muts, 8 Alr O Dregs Shiglds, i Drinking Cups, Elastlo Rands, Elastio § Erasers, Face Baj Brower's Hose, Ellu. Capes, Fringe Cloth, Cartridge Bage, Catheters, Clothing, Copy Book Sheets, Carpeting, Ue""""l’\!\' 1 s Sprinfklors lothes Wringers, h D , Toys., Coata'Flon Teana» koot Bl Iny I TeothgRIngs&Pudy Force Cuph, Paots, Tobacco Pouches, it Jar Kings, Lined Hose, Plstol Pockets, Trotting Rolls, 1 Rattles, .ace Cutters, Urinals, Kobber Dam, Unmbrellns, f 00ds, Rulers, Ventilating Soles, Mateh Boxes, RepairingCloth, ~ Wagon Apron Martingalo Kings, Shaft Rubbers,’ Wagon Covers, Bhoes & Boots, Springs, Sink Scrapers, r Strips, Scoops, , Shooting Coats, 8ling-shots. Soling, ats, iorsé Covers, Syphons, Splttoons, Swimmni Syringes Thimbles, Throat Bags. Tabing, Tumblcrs, Tumt Jackoty toction Boy Combs, Belting, Comb Cleaners, Cork B s, Funnels, Bellows Cioth, Cork Screws, Qus Tubing, ibs, Curry Combs, Gloves, Blankets, Cuspadors, Gossamer Oups, Boots & Shaes, Clgar Casds “ Cloth, Boys Caps, Cliair Tips& Buffers, ¢ Coats, Mats, Boys Couts, Dinpors, “ ougies, Bracelefs, Waterproofs, Matting, Diaper Cloth, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Breast Pum) Gun Covers, Mittens, Gutta Percha, Nipples, Gymnasiums, Nursing Bibs, Hair Curlers, Nursing Bottles, + (0’8, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. ~Sole agents in Omaha. eiling; Piire Oak Tanned, Manufucturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St, OMAHA, NEB. Mall Orders Solicited and will Receive Promot Attention. i WATCHES, . "Adavted to_ohiidron RIBENE 8 Sioxiey Stylish, Durable, Easy Fitting, 3 The best 83 oo In the World. 0B AU DIVAYI 460107002 1d) W. L. DO 11 s — AT $2.50 SHOE _ Hio Importer's Prices ;8 R ed by other frus. ——— Eéfifls-.x:aesx.at.s&smmém.iMAX MEVER & BRO, bing, Wading Pants, Water Bottles, Window Cleaners, Doer Bauds, Sponke Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Beltin Leather PROF. N. D, COOK, Omaha, Neb. STATE AGENTS FOR THE BOYS glves gre satisfaction. All wade In Button, Igress and Lage, ihout the PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PENNYROYALPILLS " R'S ENGLISH. e Sriaians aid Oniy Gonuine. Wer Koods na T o on. the o, THIS ALSE. T . A L. Illum(lbl Bl 2 \ i price are a on hn Mot "W, £rDOUGERS, Brockion, Mass. For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co,,cor e and 15th-gta. flaur{ Sargent L0 Sak sad sivars = d st (scaled) fres. KIiK MEDICAL CO., Bufialo, N. ¥