Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1887, Page 8

* noon to-day. UNION PACIFIC CONVULSIONS, Ohaoges Actual and Prospective in the Headquarters of the Road. POTTER'S PRESIDENTIAL BEE. The Arrest of Redficld’s As —~An Abandoned Wife—A Talk With the ! Ex-Mayor. Unton Pacific Affair Al sorts of rumors concerning changes among the Union Pacific officials are floating around the streets. It was re- cently published that General Traffic Manager Kimball was to be relieved from the duties of his office and assigned to A new position, namely, assistant to First Vice President Potter. Yesterday s railroad man stated that a telegram had been sent by Fred L. Ames, manag- ing director of the Union Pacitic, to President Adams and First Vice Presi- dent Potter, now in Butte City, that they must leave Mr. Kimball In his present position. The intimation was that if they didn’t do this there would be trouble, and that their official connec- tion with the road would cease at the next directory meeting. Inquiry devel- oped the fact that Mr. Amesisin Europe, that he had sent no telegram or ecable- gram, and that there was not a word of truth in the rumor. Furthermore, that the pleasantest relations exist between Mr. Kimball and Messrs. Adams and Pot- ter. A Boston paper recently intimated that Mr. Potter is in training for the presi- dential shoes of Charles Francis Adams. The paper referred to is authority on railroad matters, and this intimation is regarded not only as reliable but semi- official, It 1s known that Mr. Adams de- sires to retire from the presidency at an early day, and that he will be succeeded by Mr. Potter is very likely. Mr. Potter has & contract for one year with the Union Wific. When that contract expires he 11 in all probability be made president of the Union Pacific and also_ president of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. General Passenger Agent Morse has tendered his resignation, but it has not ‘been accepted. It is probably true, how- ‘over, that his connection with the road will cease in a few days, asit1s said he hasa opening with the Missouri Pacifio, tendered to him by General Man- ager Clark of that road. Mr. Morse has one to St. Louis in connection with this usiness, It has been rcported that General Ticket Agent Stebbins has tendered his resignation, but such isnot the case. He foels, however, that there is some desire to replace him with a new man, and un- der the circumstances will probably ten- der his resignation. Another report is that P, P. Shelby, Benernl western traflic manager of the nion Pacific headquarters at Salt Lake must go, but he has not tendered his re- llgnnl on, The departure of these old officials, who have grown up with the road, is a matter which will no doubt raise consid- erable discussion. This matter, with other Union Pacific affuirs, will be dis- pussed in Denver on Friday next b Messrs. Adams, Potter and” Kimball. A‘nomiunt Union Pacific man says that if the old men must go they oufln to be replaced by experienced men. He holds that it is a very poor policy to put in men of little or no experience, such as the placing of Mr., Tibbetts in cimrgo of the passenger department. ‘Libbetts 1s a oung man whose experience has been rhnlwll to a few years in minor positions In the freight department at Kansas City and Salt Lake. Ex-Auditor D. D. Davis’ chief clerk, Austin, has resigned his position and been appointed trn.ve“nxi auditor. Mr. Livingston, who has held the latter posi- ton, has been appointed 1n his stead. Frauk L. Lyndo, traveling agent of the Union Pacific, at St. Paul, Minn., is in the city. F. B. Whituey, of the Omaha & St. Panl road, headquarters at Minneapolis, is in the city on a brief business visit. REDFIELD'S ASSAILANT. lants He 1s Interviewed by a Bee Re- porter. Captain Green and Officers Trumbull and Matza have been detailed to work op the stabbing affray which took place Sunday evening in the vicin- ity of Hascall’s park, and in which the young deaf mute, Charlie Redfield, was probably tatally cut. The officers ap- phied themselves assiduously, and esterday succeeded in arresting ‘llll Goerler, Fred Waller and Hugo Bilz. Goerler, who is a very common king fellow, with high cheek bones, ‘small malignant eyes, and a generall sinister cast of countenance, acknowl- edged to the cutting, and surrendered the knife with which he did the murder- ous work. Itisa heavy-handled pocket knife, with a blade of the pruning hook order, and about four inches in length, a terrible weapon in_determined hands. Goerler boards on Pierce street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and has been employed in the B. & M. yards, where he was arrested by Green about A BEE reporter called at the station rautornhy and was closeted with Goerler or a few moments. “How did you come to cut this man,” was the first query. “Why I just cut him, that's all. He and some of his friends jumped on to some friends of mine and of course I couldn't stand that, and I went fur 'em!” “Did Redlield, or any of these men, strike you?” “No, course they didn't, but, a man who strikes a friend of mine might as well strike me; fur 1'll do ’em if 1 can.” “Then you deliberately tried to kill Redtield? “No, I didn't either, 1 only wanted to scare him.” “And you thought the best way to do that was to shove a knife in his back?” “Yes, that's about 1t."” Chief 8eavey ordered the other two prisoners held as witnesses, as there seemed to be no evidence to warrant the preferring of a charge against them for any enmfinl participation 1n the atiray. The chief also c-ueJ'.z the house of the wounded boy's parents on South Seven- teenth street this afternoon, and found the victim of Goerler's butcher knife resting somewhat easier, but in a pre- carious condition. MARRIED TWO MONTHS. Fred Willlams ol Davenport Deserts his Wife here, On lust Wednesday u respectable-look- ing lady and gentlemen registered at the Millard as “Fred Williams and wife, Davenport.” They remained a couple of days, when the wife made a discovery which caused her exceeding disappoint- ment. One feature of the discovery was that her husband did not have money enough to pay their bill. The wife ac- cordingly sought her sister in this city, and then telegraphed to her brother in Chicago to send her money to relieve her wants, Fifty dollars were immediately’ he h d f this e R Major General Caruahan, Col. Crager was recently placed un the staff and the sword given was in recogni- tion of this fact, could be secured, being of excellent steel with gold mounting. After the riversand. herse and husband at the hotel. Meantime the husband disappeared although he sent word to his wife that he would meet her at Council Bluffs. Mon- day the lsdy went to the Biufts and waited and watched for her ltnnge spouse, but without finding hil She returned to this city yesterday, dis- F-h‘lng of finding him, and pu icket with which she will this evening return to Chicago. Williams is supposed to he a traveling man. He is of excellent address, but his strangeness of action in this connection cannot be accounted for. He had been married but two months to the lady, and her mortification over her desertion 1s most keenly felt. pbu-duin. Sy TALK WITH THE MAYOR. The Seavey Oase—A Batch of Vetoss-- The Viaduot. A reporter of the Bee met Mayor Broatch yesterday and had a very im- portant conversation with him as far as the public is concerned. ‘‘In the first place,” said the executive of- ficer of the metropolis, *“I can tell you that the members of the police and fire commission intend to bring the matter of the difliculty with the council before the supreme court next weck. It is done in a spirit of friendliess. If the judiciary decide that we are wrong we will submit most gracefully. If, on the other hand, they ray we are right, then, of course, we will pro- ceed inthe way we have begun. It is time this matter should be settled for once and forever. I am satistied that there are members of the council who honestly think we are wrong. It is due to them and their constituents that the highest power in the state settle this question, Anything else new, Mr, Mayor? "Nod:in special, only I have appointed John Doll special officer on the Eleventh street viaduct, Speaking about the via- duct reminads me that some of the papers suid 1 was inyited to inspect it with the board of public works: I never received any such invitation. But one thing is certam, 1 will never sign a ocity warrant for. the payment of the bill for the construction of that bridge or viaduct nntil it 18 fin- ished exactly according to contract and specifications. “There is another thing that the citizens should know about. That is that grading contracts are being let 1n great excess of the funds available. Appraisers and 1n- spectors have also been appointed when there was no necessity for it. Why, I have it direct from the city engineer that over forty appointments have been made when the council had no reason or call for them.” The mayor was carefully examining several unsigned ordinances during this conversation and from general indica- tions 1t may be relied on that there will be a batch of vetoes to-night. PYTHIAN POINTS. A Sword Presentation to Col. Crager and an Election, There was a pleasant evening spent last night at Omaha division armory of the K. of P., the occasion being the pre- sentation of a handsome sword to Col. Crager, aide-de-camp on the staff of U.R,Kof P, It is the finest that resent- ation refreshments were indulged in. An election then took place, the result of which was the selection of G. W. Plas- ner to the position of sir knight herald, vice James Donnelly, raised to adjutant, since the establishment of the regiment. Public Works. Chairman Balcombe of the board of public works says that he has not yet de- cided whether to order the gas and water works to fill their trenches with floating. He said that it would be a great expense to do so, especially wnere there is 50 much trench-digging being done as is now being carried on, Contractor J. F. Daley was present and said that he did not think it was just right that this sand filling should be exacted from the smaller contractors and large corporations like the gas and water companies allowed to fill with the regular trench earth. He also instanced a case where the water works company made a sewer connection for Fred Behu. Behu did not know the water works did the work, especially as they have license as drain layers, but they did it, notwith- standing. - The pavers have replaced the granite on the intersection of Eighteenth and Farnam streets, over the trench recently filled by the water works company, and in so doing have taken out a large part of the broken stone which had acted originally as the foundation for the pave- ment. —_— Happy Family Gathering. Vincent Burkley, the geniul and pleas- ant inspector of customs, was married just forty-five years ago Monday in Columbus, Ohio, and that evening he and his estimable wife were sitting alone together at their cosy home on Jones street, all unconscious of the fact that it was the anniversary of the happy day that made them man and wife, when sud- denly a couple of carriages drove up to to the front entrance, and Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Leary, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bethge, and Mrs. Burkhardt and their children, ran down the walk and overwhelmed the old couple with congratulations., These were the married daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Burkley, and together with their two sons, and numerous grandchildren, the evening was spent in a most felicitous way. The children brought with them some very elaborate presents, and it was well along in the night when this unex pected, yet happiest of family gatherings dispersed. The Same Old Story. It seems that the railroad crossings on Tenth street will be a nuisauce ‘‘forever and a day after” no matter how often the outraged public comes to the front. Since the upper crossing of the Union Pacitic has been a little relieved, the lower one is making “Y for the difference. Yes- terday for fully an hour a freight train blockaded the lower track while switch- ing was being done, By an actual count there were thirty-five vehicles of all descriptions, from a two-wheeled pony cart to a heavy 'bus, and ninety-two pedestrians delayed by the blockade. In- asmuch as the United States mail wagons on their way to the trains were among the ‘‘unfortunates,’’ it would appear that Unole Sam is nowhere in a railroad jam. Then, again, when these obstructions oc- cur, people anxious to catch the trains cross between the cars, to the imminent danger of hife and limb, Swimming in the Basins, The revort current that certain parties have been using the settling basins at the water works in the evenings for bathing purposes is most strenuously and em- phatically denied by the water works people, Mr. Wiley adding that he would %llva $100 for any reliable information that will lead to the origin of this story, He says they hire a watchman to guard these ins and prexen; this. very offense, and that it would be impossiblo for man or boy to go in swimming bere without detection and arrest.. The wfio is to be investigated, and if this thing has oceurred the 1:'.“7 parties will be made to sutfer to the fullest extent the law provides, . . . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1887 : , ; "y THE SMALLEST OF ALL, Arrival of a Gene Anastatius Car- dens a Mic in Dwarf. The morning train yesterday over the Union Pacific had the smallest man, ex- cept some local politicrans, that has ever been in Omaha. His name 18 Anastatius Cardens, he is fifty-two years of age, thirty-one jnches in height and tips the scales at 55 pounds. He 19 a Mexican by birth, but for years has lived in Dexter, Mich., whither he is now geing. The general, by which title he is known, has been on a visit to Los Angeles, Cal., to see a favorite brother, who like other menubers of his family is over six feet tall. KFor some years General Cardens traveled with different combina« tions, but of late he prefers the privacy of his agricultural possessions in the “Wolverine'" state. He has a foreign caste of countenance, wears & full white beard, and with the exception of his lower limbs, seems to be perfect in form. He has had intimate acquaintance with Tom Thumb, Admiral Dot, Minnie War- ren and all the big army of little_people. Some years ago he appeared with four- teen distinguished dwarfs in Chicago and was the smallest of the company, “Why don’t this little tellow shave off his whiskers, put on a ‘bib and tucker,’ and get ¢ Idren’s rates rates across the continent,” remarked a railroad man of an economical turn of mind. The general is quite sociable, talks freely about his career, and his fellow- pussengers say he was the life of the party from San Franci: Nebraska n Just issued, showing all railroads, towns, counties, ete. Mailed tor 25c. J. M. Wolfe & Co., 120 South 14th street, Omaha, Neb. e ———— ‘Water Works Matter. In an interview with Secretary Wiley of the water works, yesterday, he in- formed a BEE reporter, in speaking about the advocacy of more steam en- gines for the fire department, that these engines carry but from eighty to ninety pounds of pressure, while two-thirds of all the hydrants of the city, and there are 500 in number, carry on an average ninety pounds. From the complete and intelligible map and diagram of the water works plant 1n this city, it is to be seen that 213 of these hydrants carry above the gen- eral standard of what steamers reaquire, and the balance of the 500 vary anywhere from fifty to ninety pounds pressure, and Mr. Wiley says that this height is unceas- lne\lj maintained. ithin the next ten days the company will begin to break ground for their new building at Florence, and the work will be pushed ~ right alon with all ossible speed unti completed. They will put 1n yet this Yaar. three large scmin;i basins and so locate them as to be enabled to putin operation by June 1, 1888, at least one pump at that point. The plans and specifications for their new mammoth building will be ready for bidders in about three weeks, and the company have finally purchased at pri- vate sale nearly all the land they need at Klorence. Mr. Wiley is much elated over the prospects of their new plant, and de- clares that it will be one of the very largest and most thorough in the whole country. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city clerk in the city of Laramie, until 6 o’clock p. m., on the 23d day of August, 1887, ‘for constructing sewers in the city of Laramie, Albuny | county, Wtyumiug territory. Forms of proposals, copies of specifica- tion and instructions to contractors may be obtained of the engineer, and the vlans and profiles may be seen atthis oflice. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of #100 as a guarantee of the good faith of the bidder. The council reserve the right to reject any or all bids. LEROY GRANT, xucsl: Mayor. C. F. SHELTON, Clerk. e —— Wiedeman-Krug. Yestorday afternoon at 2 o'clock Con- rad Wiedeman, of the firm of Wiedeman & Co., commission merchants on Twelfth, near Farnam street, was married to Miss Annie Krug, daughter of kred Krug, the well-known brewer of this city. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride, on Twentieth street, and was witnessed by a number ot the imme- diate friends ot the contract- ing parties. The happy occasion was signalized by hearty congratulations and a number of souvenirs of the friends of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr, Dahlman, of the German Lutheran ehurch, Mr. Henry Boese and Miss Lina Krug being the at- tendants. The married couple left last evemng for Spirit Lake and will go thence on a bridal tour occupying a coupie of months. Postmaster Gallagher says that he has received information from the postai de- rnrtment at Washington tothe effect that f he can satisfy them that Omaha has a population of 75,000 people the matter of affording additional help to this office will be considered. Accordingly, Mr. Gallagher has written to Superintendent Lane, and that gentleman, whe supervi- sed the las census, has agreed as soon as he gets time to furnish the information required to satisfy the department. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ty,strength and wholesomeness. M al than the ordinary kinds, and sold im competition with the muitis o cost ghort weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RovaL BAKiNG PowDsr Ceo, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. » RUPTURE CURED By Dr. 8nediker's method. No operation: no PAin; no detention froin business, Adapted to ‘children as well as grown people. ‘Hundreds of autograph testimonials on file. All busiuess ictly coufidential. Consultation free. . PROF. N. D. COOK Room 6, 1514 Douglay'St,, Omaha, Neb. DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. s PRIVATE DISPENSARY, Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chvunls, Nervous and Special s, The Old Reliabls Specialist of many years ex: perienco, treats with wondorful success all LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- LA, RUPTURE, cured without KN!FE OR gausic ‘reats all forms of Thront Lung, Nerve and Blood_diseases, all Chronic diseates and De- formities fur in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplute going to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Privato or llood disease can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 314 South 13th street, Omaha, Nob, RUPTURE ¢ured without pain or hinderance rom business. IEs By this treatment & pure Lovely Complexion, free from slownoss, freckles, lackheads, eruptions, ete., Brilliant Eyes and perfect hoalth can be had. -~ That ‘‘tired” feeling and ali female weak- nesses promptly cured. Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep- epression'and Indigestion, Ovarion , Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. E'E l"n n Acute or Chronic Inflam smation of the Eyelids or Globe and far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcarations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. Tnfiammation of the Ear, Catarrh, Intornal or Exter Deafness, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noi Drum, ef ), Thickened NERY to. u Debility, Spermatorrhoea, Som- inal Losses, Night Emissions, 8 of Vital Power, S| ssness, Despond: ency, Lot 8 , Confusion of Bluré Before the Eyes, Lussitude, Languor, GloomIness, Depression'of Bpirits, Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged, Lck of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi- ness, and finds life & burden, Safely, Perma- nentiy and Privately Cured. 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