Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1889, Page 7

WHERE ANGELS FIND ABODE. Gharing With the Banctified the Various Loeal S8anctuaries. THE FABER IN THE PULPIT, Progress Made in the Work of Ex- tending the United Presbytorian Church—The Uentennial ongress—Eto., Eto, Omaha's Jonrnalistic Clergymen. The ministry of to-day has come to look tipon the press as a valuable ally. All of the leading ministers of the country can attrib- ute considernble of their reputation to the newspapers which, in reproducing sermons, have presented 10 the masses what would otherwise be conflned to a small coterie of auditors, Tho pulpit no longer looks upon the press as a device of the evil spirit as it did 400 yoars ago, but rather as an angel of light. Many clergymen owe in & measure their success in the palpit to the training they received in newspaper offices in early 1ife and others increase theie sphere of use- fulness by contributing to the press or by managing papers. Rev. E. B. Graham and Rev. W. R, Hen- derson are two brainy, pushing Preshyterian ministers of this city who find time apart from their active duties as christian clergy- wen to conduct newspapers, Mr. Graham is editor of the Midland, the well known paper of the United Presbyterian church, but des- Ppite his journalistic labors ho never misses n bbath in the pulpit. Mr. Henderson is tho pastor of the large congregation of the Second Presbyterian church on Saunders street, and isalso editor of the Central West, one of the most attractive and best arranged religious journals in the country. Had it not been for Rev. Charles Savidge's strong call to preach he would doubtless have been a newspaper man. However, he atill maintaina an active interest in nowspa- pers and his wide-awako sermons show that ho keeps himselt posted on all the latest news. Rev. W. J. Harsha 1s another strong be- Yiever in the press as an instrument of good. He has writton a great deal for various journals and takes o great intercst in news- papers and newspaper men, Omaba has her share of journalistic cler- gymen, and they all are acknowledged lead- ers. Oneof them is Dr. Duryes, tho emi- nent pastor of the Kirst Congregational church, whose finished, learned and logical discourses havo rendered the church too small for the people who flock to hear him on Sabbath morning. Dr. Duryea’s early man- hood was devoted to newspaper work, and it ‘was doubtless as a reporter for a great daily that he acquired the elegant, lucid stylo characteristic of discourses. Dr. Merrill, the new pastor of the First M. E. church, who has already sprung into the 'ront rank of Methodist ministers in Ne- raska, spent his early life in a prioting office, wud adwits that be loarned more as prioter than as college student. Before he was twenty years old he was managing o daily paper. The Catholic Congress. The first American Catholic congress will ssemblo in Baltimore to-morrow and adjourn Tuesaay night. In it will be delegates from nearly every state and territory in the union, Those from Nebraska bave already left for Baltimore, ‘The convention will be called to order by W. J. Onaban, of Chicago. After the open- ing prayer ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, of Maryland, will beselected _temporary chaur- man, Committees on credentinls and rules will_then be appointed as also to wait on Curdinal Gibbons and President Harrison, On Tuesday a number of papers will be read and discussions will tako place. The former comprise the following: “Catholic Congress,” by John Gilmary Shen, editor of tho Catholic News, of Now York, and America's foremost. Catholic his- torian; “Lay Action in the Church, by Major Henry . Brownzon, of Detroit; his- toricul paper, by Richard H. Clarke, of New York, the Catholic historian: “The Papacy,” Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore; *Th Catholic Press,”” George D. Wolff, editor of the Catholic Btandard, of Philadelphia; “Catholic Societies,” Honry J. Spanuhorst, of St, Louis; “Charities,”” Peter L. oy, of St. Louis; “Tho Catholic Editor,” Prof. Maurice . Egan, of Notre Dame uriversity, Notre Dame, Ind.; “The Work of Women and Children 'in the Industrial World,” J. W. Cummings, Boston, Mass, *“The Relations of Capital and Labor.” After tho adjournment, the convention will attend the formal opening of the divinity Achool of tho new Catholic university at ‘Washington. "T'his congress is to mark the centenary of he establishment of the American catholic torarchy. 1ts scope and the personuel of be leading disputants, the nature of the Jopics set for aiscussion, the character and ‘especial capubilities of ‘the leaders in the congressional debates, and the rep: esenta- ion that the laity of ‘the Awmerican church ill send will make the congress important not alone to catholics, but notable in Ameri- cun ecclesiastical history. Dr. Duryea's Lecture on Philosoph Dr. Duryea's class in mental philosophy Has taken up its work at the point where it Jeftoft last spring. A large number of those loterested were present at a preliminary meeting last Wednesday evening, whon the peason’s work was outlined by Dr. Duryea. The text book used last year, Upham's “‘Mental Philosophy,” will be retamned for ghe present, and the first subject discussed “will be thatof Memory, It is tho inteution to take up later some of the great works of English literature, to which, it is believed, this earlier course of fuental traiving will be a fitting introduction, @A courso of lectures on “Art"’ with stereopti- can views, may probably be given at a time pot yot fixed, This cliss isin no sense a weoturlun organization, All who are inter- estod in mental culture—~members of any church or of no church—are invited to at- fYend the meetings. A number from Council Bluffs have already applied for mewbership, No timid soul, whose school days are lon, past, need dreaa the ordeal. It 18 propose ive the instruction entirely 1 tho form of lectures, altuough Dr. Duryes will en- courage tho discussion by the class of topics considered, Moetings will _take place regularly here- after at 8:45 on Wednesday evenings in the Jecturo room of the First Congregational ehburch. It is hoped that members will pro- wide themselves, 80 furas possible, with ooples of the text book adopled, and that ghey will leave thoir names and addresses jwith Dr. Duryea, who desires u personal ac- Quaintance with each of them. A Y. M. Q. A. Breeze. ; There is trouble between the board of di- pectors of the Y. M. C. A. and the members Awho have mislaid or lost their tickets. These certificates of mombership cost $10 and en- title a member to all privileges. Several of $he members have lost their tickots and the mssociation so far has refused to issue new ones, and Secrotary Jenner denies these wembers the privileges of the association unless they presout the missing tickots ‘Which is of course an impossibility. Arthur Phelps, a book-keeper at the Rich- Ardson Drug Co., invested ten silver dollars Ao a ticket last March. - As he was not an a0 tive member ho attended only occasionally. Last Tuesday he attempted 1o participate in the gymuasium but was d.smed"lhn privilege o1 eutering the room. He appealed to Mr. Jenuer who informed him that Eu was barred rom the association, sud attempted to put im out of the hall by force. Phelps with- row iu @ gentivmanly manner to avoid # dis- Hmlul scene. Last evening he presented 0 matter of the loss of his ticket and con- uent denial of privilezes to the board of lrectors. But as they held au executive ses- the procee lags woro not wade publio. helps says that if necessary he will carry @ watter into the courta. A groat wany of Rhe members say they will sever their con- mection with the assoclation if Secretary Jen- persists in carrying on mwatters the h-ut;lndml Wwanner that hes characterized United Presbytorian Extensions. Or. A. G. Wallace and Rev. J. T, Mo~ {Brary, of the church building committe of Abe United Presbyterian church, sud Dr. W, THE OMAHA DAILY 8. Owons, of the board of home missions of the same church, Xave been kn the city the past weok consulting with the officers of the First United PPresbyterian church concern- Ing the erection of a new building in the northern part of the oity. The question raised whether the church should have the entire proceeds from the sale of the present property or whether part of it should go to church missions, The members of the First church and the gentlemen of the buflding committee above referred to think that the congregation should enjoy the use of the en- tire amount, but J. L. McCague and the prominent laymen of two or thres otker United Presbyterian churches think that part of 1t should o to missions. The same committee decided to build a tabernacle or tewporary structure for church purposes on Twenty-fourth and Q strects in South Omauha, Prominent members of the United Prosby terian church say thatthroughout Nebraska their great need is not money but ministers, several churches being without pastors. A Summer School. Rov. John N. French, who has beon con- aucting a series of successful revival meot ings of late in Omaha, has the following to say concerning the establishing of a summer school for Omaha people: Tarkio is a pros. verous suburb of Omaha at the modest dis- tance of one hundred miles, Perched on a beautitul eminence on the west bank of the Tarkio river, open to every broeze that passcs, laden with the rich perfume of field and woodland, wonld it notbo a pieasant place to think of ama the heats and tho calms of sultry city summor days! And ‘would it not be a pleasant place to go to for o briof vacation! Who will second the motion to arrange for a summer school here, where for ten aays or so those who like to sing psalms when they o from home might come togother for the study of God's word under an efiicient leader? St. Mathias Churc Tho froe church of St. Mathias, corner of Tenth street and Worthington place, will be opened for worship by Bishop Worthington next Sunday at10:30 a. m. The sermon in the morning will be delivered by the bishop, and in the evening by the Rov. Dr. Doherty. The chiureh will bo under the caro of the bishop at_present, the Rev. Dr. Dolierty as- sisting, until a permanent pastor is secured. rrvices will be as foilows: Every Sunday, 0 a. m, the holy communion: 10 morning prayer and serm. Sunduy school; 7:80 p. m., evening prayor and sermon. This ehurch 15 to be supported by the free-will offerings of the people. Gospel Temperance Union. Commencing this afternoon, at Boyd's opera house, the Gospel Temperance union recently organized will hold a series of Sun- day meotings for the promotion of the causo of prohibition. The mieeting will_commence at 3:30 und addresses will bo mado by Rev. W. J. Harsha, Rev. T. S. Detweiler, Rev. Clark, John Dale and others, The mempers of the union avow that the society is not a secret, but an open associatian, in which all champions of temperauce can unite and work. The leading churches will by turns havo charge of the mectings. Branch Epworth League. Monday evening, the Epworth league of the Newman M. E. church, was organized with twenty charter membcrs, W. M. Kolso was elected president, J. J. McCan sec and (I, Whiting treasurer. A branch of the league is _a chautauqua circlo with fiftcen members, and_will completo a four year's course in C. L. 8. C. work. The y meets to-morrow at p. m., and new members wili be elected. Knox Presbyterian Church Repairs. Lhe Knox I‘resbyterian church, Nincteenth and Ohio streets, is at present undergong repairs which will cost 4,000, and the money this purpose. The au- dience room is being enlarged to twico its former capacity, the ceiling_and walls will be frescoed, the floor carpeted, cushions will be placed in the seats and gas fixtures put 1 the building. Religious Notes. Rev. £. B. Graham, editor of the Midiand, will preach in Superior to-day. The increase in Presbyterianism in Omaha for the past four years has been 150 per cent. The First Presbyterian church enjoyed the unusual increase of thirty-one new members last Suuduy. A revival has been in progress at tho United Presbyterian mission on Cass and Twenty-sixth streets the past week. Seventeen new members lately united with the First United Presbyterian church as the result of a rovival conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. M. French. Rev. Asa Leard, pastor of the Knox Pres- byterian church, as recovered from his se- vere attack to tonsilitis, whicn lept him con- fined to his bed for a number of days. Public meeting of the Vedanta Theosophi- cal society this day and every Sunday here- after at 4 p. m,, room 205. Sheeley block. Library and reading room for the use of any one mterested open every Wednesday and Saturday evening. ‘The members of the First United Presby- terian church find their present quarters on Eighteenth and California too small for them and are talking of selling their church prop- erty and selccting another site in the north part of the city, 08 & majority of the mem- bers live in that vicinity. The members of the Central United Pres- byterian church made the bandsome sum of $6,000 by the sale of their property to the gov- ernment to make way for the new post- office building. The building and grounds wore bought about three years ago for §13,- 000 und the government appraisers put a value on it now of $19,000, A union meeting of all the clergymen in the city will be held in the Young Men's Christian association building on the 15th of the present mouth to perfect the organiza- tion of & ministerial union. A paper will bo read by Rev. J. T. Duryea, D.D., on the sub- Ject: The Relation of the Young Men's Christian Association to the Pastors and the Churches.” The meeting will convene at 10:30, and the several ministerial meetings :l‘a asked to postpone their sessions for that ay. 5 Rev., Willard Scott will preach both morning and evening in the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational Church. In the evening ho will begin a course of topics to young people, continuing until the close of the year, on social and religious themes This Sunday he will speak on *“The Girl's Dominion,” ~ Services at 10:30 and A5 o'clovk. 'he gramue is as follow: November 10, he Girl's Dominion;"” 1 “After Dark, What!" 24, Physical Culture;” December 1, “A Spider's Web 8, “Our Sunday Afternoons and Evenings 15, “Furnishings for a Young Wite' Homey" = 22, “Amusements;” 20, A Weaver’'s Shuttle CHUROH NO11UES, Kountze Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church is still closed for repairs and the usual Sunday services will be held in the Y. M. C. A nall. Rev. Newton M. Mann will preach at Unity church in the morning. = Subject: “What is the Matter With Christianity " ‘The music at the 11 o'clock service at All Saints will be Te Deum and Jubilate in D, Suliva, Wili Lift Up Mine " Clarke Whittleld, and at the ¢ o'clock service Cautate and Deus in G, ‘MoFarren, and anthem, “The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." Strangers al- ways welcome, At the Immanuel Baptist church, North ‘Twenty-fourth street and Binney, Rey. I W. Foster, pastor, the morning theme will be, “Hold Speeches; evening theme, “Shut the Door.” Sunday school st 12 m. The public always heartily welcomed and invited. At the First Presbyteriau church the pas- tor, Rev. W, J. Hmhhuwlll preach g::h wmorning aud evenlug. subject in the evening will be, “*Why Is God So Cruel.” A union meeting of all the clergymen in the city wili be held in the Y. B{ C. A, building on the 15th of the present month, The object 18 to perfect an organization of & ministerial union. A paper will be reaa by Rev. J. T. Duryea, D. D., on the subject: “Thio Relation of the ¥, M. C. A.to Pastors and the Churches.” The meeting will con- vene ot 10:30 Mouday moraing, the 18th, and the several winisterial meetings are asked L0 Ppostpoue tueir sessions for that day, Trioity cathedral, Capitol avenue aud Eighteenth street— Very Rev. C. H. Gard- ner, dcan, Rev. C. T. Brady assistaut. Hol, communion, 8 & m.; wWoraing prayer au BEE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, ~SIXTEEN sermon by the dean, subjeot, “Some Limita- tions of Church Work,” 11 & m ; Bible olass, 12:90 o. m.; Sunday school, 8:15 p, m. afternoon service, 5:45 p. m. ; evaning prayer and sermon by the dean, sabject, *“The Nobla Man of Capurnaum,” 7:80 p, m." There will bo a meetiog of the King's Daughters on Monday evening, and of the Brotherhood of St. Androw Tuesday evening. At the Welsh Presbyterian church, Saun. ders street near Cuming, preaching at 10 a. m, and 7:80 p. m., by the pastor, Rev. Mor- gan Powell, of Aberdar, South Wales, Sun- dav school after morning services. The Welsh population of Omaha 18 cordially in- vited The K'reo Church of St. Mathias, corner of Tenth street and Worthington place, will (D. V.) be opened for worship by the bishop on Sunday, November 17, 10:30 a. m. Sermon in the morning by the' bishop, and in the evening by the Rey. Dr. Doherty. The chureh will be und he care of the bishop at prosent (the Rev. Dr, Doherty kindly as- sisting), until a permancnt pastor is secured. Services will be (D, V.) as follows very Sunday, 7:80 a. m., the holy communion; 10:30 8. m., morning prayer and sermon ; 2:90 p. m., Sun school; 7:30 p. m,, ning Prayer und sermon. This church is to be ipported by the free- will offerings of the people. Davis Errett, state Sunday schoot evange- list, witl preach in the First Christian chureh, wer of Capitol avenue and Twentieth ts, morning and evening, at the usual hours. At the First German Baptist, corner Sew ard and Twenty-sixth, Rov, H.'Shroder, pas- sunday school, 9 m.; services, Sunday, 10 a.m, and 3 L3 meoting at Wednesday ovening. Trinity M. E. church, corner Twenty-first and Binney—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 pmw. Morning subject, “‘Spiritual Valucs; evening, “Ihe Perfume of Good- ness.’" ' Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., M. M. Hamlin “superintendent. Young people's mecting at 6:45. The people made welcome. W. K. Boans pastor. Peoplo's church, Sorvices at Boyd's opera house, Sabbath, November 10. Preach- ing by the pastor, ltev. C. W. Savidge. 10:45 a. m,: ‘‘Decision ; P m.: T Stinging Adder.” Frauklin Smith will lead the singmeg. All welcome. The People’s Sunday school will meet at Thirteenth and Dodge Sunday aftercoon at 8 p.m, Prof. James A. Gillespie, superintendent. At the Central United Presbyterian church on Seventeenth street, botween Capitol av- enue and Dodge, thero will bo preaching by the pastor, Rev. Join Williamson, D.D., to- morrow, at 10:30 a. m.—subject: “'Scek and Find,” aud at . m—stibject: “Oppor- tunities, and the Use Made of Them." Sab- bath school at 12 m.,and young people’s meet- ng at 6:30 p. m. Preaching both morning and evening at uth Cougregational cuurch by Chap- ave, of Fort Omaha; Sunday school at12; Y. P, S, C. E.at 6:30. BOUTI OMATIA. There will bo Sunday school at 10:15 a. m., and mornitg prayer und sermon at il a. m., at Masonic hall, N street, South Omaha. At St. Martin’s church, corner Thirty- firat and R streots, west side, thore will be Sunday school at § p. m. and cvening song at 8:45 p. m. The new rector, Rev. De. Brown, will ar- rive at South Omaba this weel and take pos- session of the rectory. RELIG1OUS. Bishop Hurst says there are $,000,000 of the inhabitants of Mexico who have never seen a copy of the vible, There is some talk in Eugland of offering Cardinal Manning a seat in the house of lords, and vrobably in the privy counc: Rev. J. Havens Richards, of the George- town Catholic college, says that there are in this country tholic colleges, having 2,000 professors and 20,000 students At St, Clement's, in New York, ablo Episcopal chureh, there were present at the Sunday morning service a shorttime since only twenty women and threc men, Missionary work in India is greatly im- pedea just now by a revival of Arianism, which is a purer type of dindooism, but cqually as bitter agamst christianity as Hin- dooism, The Baptists of Iowa have appointed a committee on pastoral supply, designed to hunt up the record of all ministers applying for pastorates among the Bapust churches of that state. The New York conference of Christian indeavor societios at Saratoga reports 600 societies, with 80,000 members, The united societies of all the states number 7,602, with an aggregate membership of 455,000, Iu 1881, there were only two societics with sixty- eight members, In one of the London churches, women who have received the benefit of choir re- hearsals are ted 1n twos and threes throughout the cougregation, to guide the singing, which is joined in much more read- ily by the congregation for the presence of these assured leaders. Rev. W. H. Strickland, Central Baptist church ot ~Atlanta, Ga., baving accumulated 1,000 sermons, went over them carefully last January and com- mitted 500 of them to tho flames. His peo- ple represent that he has been preaching a great deal better ever since the fire, It is suid that the existence of the Baptist Telugu mission, whi has over thirty thou- sand converts, can be traced to the act of a poor seamstress, who was a Sunday school teacher, aad who gave a rough sireot-boy shilling to o to a Sunday school. The boy ‘was Amos Sutton, afterward the groat mis- sionary to India. The court of Pope Leo XIIL is said to comprise 1,160 persons. Thero are 20 valets 120 house prelates, 170 privy chamberlains, 800 extra honorary chamberlains, 50 officers of the noble guard and 60 guardsmer; 14 officers of the Swiss guard and palace guard, 7 honorary chaplains, 20 private secretaries, 10 stowards and masters of the house and § doorkeepers. Ina Mennonite church in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, recently, a pastor was se- lected by lot. There being twenty-one can- didates, twenty-one bibles, in one of which aslip of paper was concealed, were placed on & table. The candidates were then brought into the room aand each one took up one of the bibles. The candidate who got the bible with the slip in it was declared elected. The tobacco question in its various rami- fications is worrying the brains of the clorgy- wen of the United Presbyterian body throughout the country. Last year's gen- cral assembly handed down two overtures for the consideration of the Prosbyteries. The hirst proposition is to so amend the book of government of the church that any theo- logical student who uses tobacco shall be re- tused license to preach, and the second that no church member wno uses tobacco shall be eligible to the oftice of eider. ‘L'he Philadel- phia Presbytery will act on the matter in January, fashfon- pastor of the Lo District Court. A petition in replevin has been filed by the Huwkeye Milling company agamst the Omaha National bank, E. Zabriski, and John W. Walker to obtain a lot of flower valued at $1,771.87 and $500 damuges for the detention of the same. Lewis S. Reed has commenced # suit in foreclosure against Levi F. Weeks and others to socure paymen. on the balance of @ luan, amouating 1o §2,50. Levi S. Reed has commenced foreclosure suit against the same parties to secure the payment of §2,200 on a loan. A receiver is asked for in both cases, W. A. Gardner and W, A. Saunders have commenced suit in equity against Beret Ras- endal et al to recover $435.70 on & real estate deal or possession of tho premises. McConnell's Head Falls O J. H. MoConnell, superintendent of the Mercer motor lines, and who has had charge of the same lines ever since the coonsolida- tion, has tendered his resignation by roquest of Frank Murphy, president of the street rallway confpavy, As was aunounced at the time of the consolidation, the company will aispense with all high priced and unneces- sary help. e e For the Poor. The Swedish Ladies' Relief society will give its first anoual fair for the benefit of the poor at Washington hall November 22 and 23. Al persous desiring to help alle. viate the suffering of the poor can do so by contributing either woney or any fanoy or useful article for this fair, — Bora On the morning of the 5th inst to the wife of Henry A. Lyman of this city, » daughter Mother and mell doing well. ! ¥ EXTENSION OF :FEDERATION, Why It Was Adepbed by the Ba- wineers af Dihver. AND Revival of tha Aflegbd Dynamite- Throwing Story, by the Dis- charge of Bowles, Clark, Bauerelsdn ét al. VROMAN HIS DEFEAT. Specnlations in the Oab, Engineer Johnson, who represented tife local lodge of the Brotherhood of Local En- gine in the annual convention just closed at Denver, has returned from the meeting Concerning the action of the members on foderation Mr. Johnson in convorsation with the writer said “While the plan of federation, as drafted and adopted by the labor organizations of the Unon Pacific, was not adopted by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eogineers, asa whole, it 1s needless to stato that the undor- taking is galning much favor in the oast as woll as in the west. This was an off yearon federation, for tho reason that it was not alone involved. hero was _also the election of the grand ofiicers of the brotherhood. Had it not boen that those woro interested I firmly believe the majority vote would have been in f foderation. Unfortunately for tho ad : of amalgamation, they found themselves con- fronted with an organized opposition, lod by Chief Arthur. ~Arthur has always obposed federation, and, of course, could not in_the face of his campaign concede . point which was the foundation upon which the opposi- tion was resting. But even if Arthur's re- election had not been involved he would, ao doubt, have made his usual fight against an alliance, Federation, however, is one of the sure things to bo brought about. It is stronger ut the presont time than ever. In westorn circles, 1 is almost unanimously cndorsed. In the east it is accumulating strength, But at the con- vention the eastorn delegates adhored to Arthur, They were determined to secure his re-clection and went thoro closely in sym- pathy with his policy, in fact, so much so that they gave their entire support to what- ever eame up in keeping with it. That is why the amalgamation policy wus not car- ried out."” " “But,” continued Mr. Johnson, *‘the amal- gamation of the labor organizations on tho Union Pacitic will_in no way be affected by who uction of the Denver meoting. Our pol- icy was designed by ourselves and wo will liveuptoit. We did not federate for the purpose of strengthening our fortifica- tions as far as a strike is concerned, but rather to give us greater power to bring about the adjustment of differences be- tween the employer und the employes by ar- bitration; and to be vested with support which would necessarily command atten- tion. Where arbitration can be submitted for a strike, it should by all means be the first choice, and it was with these views pre- dominating that the articles of federation were drawn. That is where the trouble came in. To an individual who has not yet given the matter a second thought, 1t would appear as if we bad banded togethier in or- der to contine our attention. to strikes only. “The engineers from the cast looked at it in that way. But once and for all, federation means arbitration,.and the tune is coming when no human power can prevent the amal- wation of every railway labor organiza- tion in the United States:! o accomplish our aims we must all bo united,” Speaking of George Vroman's canvas for the chiefship, Engincer Johnson said: “Vro- man and the boys made a remarkable stand. Inaividually, I think hehad a stronger fol- lowing thun was shown by the vote, but when the federation duestion came up' the lines were closely drawn—the east on onc side, the west on tho -other. Those eastern fellows clung to Arthur, and to change them was something greater than we could ac- complish. They would have been balloting yet iiad they not accomplished his re-olec- tion. Yes, Vroman had a large foillowing, and when his list ran up 10 over one huudred names, Itell you the boys west of the river feit proud of their man. He made a good showiog and 1made friends among the supporters of Arthur. Vroman took his de- feat just as calmly as though be had been contésting in a foot” race. Ho is stronger in the ranks to-day than ever before," 1t has been learned from a reliablo sourco that the Burlinglon strike was given con- siderable attention in the convention of the Brotherbood of Locomotive Eugineers, It was not so much an 1ssue on the strike as 1t was an issue on the manner in which 1t tor- inated, However, it cropped out in the meeting in this way: George Cavener, sccond grand chicf, aftor the strike was settled, charged the members of the famous committeo of nine with conspir; and neglect of duty. At Denver Caven was called upon to ‘substautiate his charges, and a lengthy investigation followed. As a result, he failed to convince a majority of tha members that his accusation was well- founded. As a comsequence, when the members of the committee were exon- erated, Mr. Cavener tendered his resigna- tion, which was accepted. There are mem- bars of the brotherhood here who are of the same opinion as was Mr, Cavener, While they do not come out and state openly that the committee betrayed 168 trust, they insin- uate that the loop-hole in the agreement entered into, resulting in the strike being declured off, was of such a character s to invite suspicion; and if the members of tho commitiee dia 'not aiscover it, they were certainly out of place as committeemen on such an important matter, Just why a com- mittee of iutelligent men should accept such terms of settlement when they were em- powered to reject any unsatisfactory meas- ure, is aa unsolved vroblem in the minds of many members of the engumeers’ brother- hood. e Tne Bew's dispatchies from Galesburg, I1l., counvey the information that the Burlington dynamite conspiracy casc agaiust Bowies, Clark, Milis and Baureisen has beon dic. missed on motion of the state's attorney. It will be remembered that immediately after their arrest they were released, and “during the hottest portion of the fluht, traveled over the Burlington system delivering addresses to the engineors, At first they were accorded attention by the engineers, but later, tho strikiog brotherhood men discoverod thut their advisers were hirelings of the Burlington company, and 1nstead of be- ing engineers de facto, were Pinkerton spot- ters. 'The Pinkertons, in this instance, were outgeneraled by the brpthorhood men, for every attempt to create insurrection by the blue coat hireliogs of ‘the Burlington was frustrated by the bngfneers themselves. 1n speaking of the wmutthr a well-known engineer in the employ ofithe Union Pacific at this point said: “Whatever lawlessness was practiced during the d3arlington strike, was by the Pinkertons and their sleuth’ houy The officials of the Burlington were in with it. They, thought they could lead us to do_despefaté‘work, and put in their paid blood-bounds, with instruction to ‘lead and draw brothdrimod men in the game,’' But we were ap the-lookout for this, and, while we successfully concealed our in: telligence as regards our would-be advisors, we watched them as an officer would watch aburglar. We knew that‘we had Piuker- ton spotters in our midst, aud they were with us from the opening e the close of tue strike, Every depredation, committed was instigated by the Pinkeeton hirelings, As to the cuse aganst Clark, Mills, Bowles and Gooding, it was farce from the commencement. They were in the service of the Pinkertons at the time, or else I have been badly misinformed. Of course, the prosecution” would bave to dis- miss the case for the reason that the defend- ants did just as the Burlington company - structed them to do. The company never intended to prosecute them, never could hava, for, I believe that both sides entered into & joint conspiracy to besmirch the good name and lower the standing of every mem- ber of the Brotherhood of Eogineers,” The Italian hand® Gt the speculator is rlnmly visible in the Pacific Short Line pro- ject, That the undertaking is purely of a speculative disposition has long been the accopted opivion, sud that it wil pever materialize a8 @ trans-contivental line goes without questioning. In the first place, the amount 0f capital available at the present time is mot sufiicient to build & torminal passenger depot, and yet the raw material for the buliding and equipment of the road, according to the esti- mato, will réquire an outlay of over $30,000,- 000 "According to reporta ment out from Sioux Ulty, the Pacifio Short Line promises to be a dangerous rival of the Union Pacifie. And while norie of the 975 miles of road has boen bulit, Donald McLoan, who ia ochief spokesman' of the incorporators, threatons to “tie up" with ‘“‘connecting 'tines" aud combat with the Vandorbiits, The long and 8hort of it 18 the road has about roached his tory. The prime movers have labored hard —with their organs of specch—and have boen helped along by the Sloux Cif tiugent, A line of road runniog from Sioux City to Ogden would have no advantages over the lines linkinz the vast west to Omaha, In fact, the situation or the under taking could not' be otherwiso than hazard- ous. ‘The railway capitalist 18 provided with n Letter source of Mvestment than is found in a deal of this kind. Omaha as a rarlrond contor will continue to be as attractive in the future as it has boeu in the past. 1t has been and always will be the gateway of trans-contiuental travel, and with tho repre sentative roads of the country providing di th ull prominent ports of tho United States, Canada aud Mexico no suburban hamlet can encroach upon or in vado her territory, WORLD OF LABOR, Notes of Interest to the Laborer and Artisan. Barber's Convention. On the 8d of next month thero witl bo a national convention of barbers heid at De troit, Mich. Each local union throughou t the country will be ontitled to send one dele- gato. The Omaha union will select its dele- gate at the regular meeting next Thursday night. The principa) object of the conven- tion is to discuss sularies and the number of hours journeymen shall work; also whother the union men will in the future work on Sunda, It is expected that 500 delegates will be present. Omaha has two barbers' unions. composed of white men other of colored artists. Each work under a separato charter, The white men’s union has a benevolent clause while the other has not. The scale of prices 18 also different. Another thing to be discussed is whether or not salaried men wilt be allowed to join unions made up of white men One |s and _ the Labor Notes. The committes from the Blacksmiths union which was detailed to round up all the shops in Omaba and report the number of scabs and non-union men here has not com- ploted its work. But early this week a special meeting will be held ana the report will be read. Iu cvery department except tne locomo- tive rooms at the Union Pacifio shops, tho men are allowed to work ten hours each day except Saturday, when they quit at 5 o'clock. In the locomotion department the men work every day except Saturday, wheu they leave off an hour earlier. The laborers and members of the trados unions of Omaha have had no serious trouble during the lust week. The weather has baen pleasant and outside workmen have lost no time. There is plentyto do for all who roally want work in every liue of trade and fair wages are being paid. Golden Shore Installation. Supreme Past President Alexander Roth- enstein of San Francisco, Cal., assisted by Dr. Charles Rosewater and H. Jacobson, Wednesday evening installed the officers- elect of Magic City lodge No. 3, Order of the Golden Shore. The officers of the new lodge are: President, R. C. Hilliker; vice- president, H. Heyma secretary, C, W. Miller; treasurer, M Jacon “Jaskalek; ain, Patrick E. O'Sullivan; conducf Samuel D. Ro; inside guardian, Charies M. Matteson; outside guardiun, Joseph An- derson: representatives to the grand lodge Past Presidents Jaskalek, Charles Singer, George J. Seltzer and Thomas Rock. LPast Supreme President Alexander Roth- enstein will organize a supreme lodge in Omaba, Friday evening, the 16th, Order of the Golden Shore. Nebraska Lodge No. 4 of the above order Las boen organized by Past Supreme Pr dent Alex Rothenstein, and two more lodzes will be organized in this city and one in Lin- coln, all of which must be instituted on or before the 16th of November, so0 as to enable the grand lodge to comvenc on the 20th of this month, As soon 8s theso lodges are organized. the district grand lodge will bo instituted for the purpose of eleciing repre- sentatives 1o the supreme lodge, which meots rancisco on the 7th of January, iis order has complied with the lawsof the state of Nebraska, and incorporated under the laws of the state of California. ‘Tde members are enthusiusticover the merits of the organization, aud there is no doubt that it will become one of the leading organi- zatious of the United States. It is u secret benevolent society and admits to membership persors of the wnite race, of both scxes, from fifteen years of age and upwards. Althouge young, it has alreaay eight lodges in California. There has also been numerous lodges organized in Texas, Colorado, Indians, Michigan, Ohio and Nebraska, Resolations Endorsiag Agroement of Board of Directors of the Order of Railway Conductors. Whereas, An agreement having been el tered into between the order of railw: conauctors, through Mr. C. S, Wheaton, C C. C., and Mr. William P. Daniels, G., 5. T., by order of the board of directors, and Mr, N. Schubmehl, of Binghampton, N. Y., wherby permission has been granted for the use of the grand scal and oficial emblems of the order on i brand of cigars known as the “C, B, & L F." (Conouctors’ Benefit sud In- surance fund), and the approval of the board of directors aund ofticers above men- tioned, given for the manufacture of said brand of cigars, for a consideration herein- after stated, and an ofiicial request issued to the divisions to severally endorse such action and aid in the sale of sad cigars, in eyery way consistent with their power and pleas- ure: and Whereas, The said N. Schubmeht having given good ana sullicient bonds for the faith- ful performance of bis part of the agree- ment, to wit: The manufacture and sale of the brand of cigars, “C, B, & L I, which are guaranteed to bo as good @ cigar as can be made and sold for 10 cents euch, and to pay into the treasury of the order tue sum of ‘one dollar (§1.00) for each and every thousand of such cigars sold, to be used as a benefit and infurance fund; there- fore be it resolved : 1. That this Omaha division No, concurs with the action and agreement of grand officers and hereby heartily approves of the sgreemant thus made. % That this Omaba division No. 126 will do everything it consistently can to aid in the successful sale of this cigar, by buying the sawe and recommending it to all whom its members may come in contact with, 8, That a copy of these resolutions, 10 the signatures and seal of the lodge, be trausmitted to Mr. N, Schubmed! for publi cation and use by him, as an incentive and help to the further sale of the “C. B. & I F\." cigars. WiLLiaM FLYNN, Secretary and Treasuver, No, 126, Chadron Division. 15eal. | Also No. 178, A, Wright, C. C., and John McCouniff, division No. 246, George O, Huckett, secretary and treasurer, and other Nebras ka divisions. McCord, Brady & Co., Omaa, agents. 126 fully bear- wholasale ————— anish Ladies' Bizaar. The second and last evening of the bazaar glven by the Damsh Ladies' soclety was held lest night at Washington hall and was well attended. Al the faucy and useful articles were disposod of. Refreshments were served in an adjoiniog hall and |a merry evening was passed. Porsonal Paragraphs. Senator Paddock went east last night. H. 1. Clark has returned from the west. At the Windsor.—B. Howard, Kausas City; T. E. Saunders and wife, Lincolu; D, g an, St. Louis; T. J. Haker, Phila: Rint Goorge N. Payne and wife, Valloy, Neb.; ©. f. Webster, Chicago; Joseph Whitwer, Tilden, Neb. e —— Western Art Assocliation. The Western Art association will hold its regular mouthly weeting on Tuesday even- ing, November 12, at the Lininger gallery All mombers nre requested to bo present, in order to obtain all the necessary information for the coming exhibition, phniiotio Tribute to a Comrada To-day at §:30 a. m. a solemn high mass of requiem will be chanted at St. John's Col legiate church for Bugene C. Noon, a student in the rhetoric class of Creighton college, who died iast Sunday. The services will tako place at the request of the Acolythical society, of which the decoased studont was vice president; and the Students® sodality, in which ne held the office of porfect, Both' of the societies will attend with their distinctive badges, At a mooting of the Creighton society, held on November 7, the resolutions were adoptoat Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty Goa to takefrom us by death, our late friond and associate, Kugeno C. Noon; we, the membors of the Creighton Debating society, in view of theloss wo have sustaived, do hereby de clare and rosolve 1. ‘That, while hurably bowing to the divine will, we repgrot most keonly the removal from our midst of ono who, by bis faithful christian life, his strong, manly charactor, his warm and genorous heart, had won for lmmu-l[ our highest and most affectionato regard 2. That this sad eveat has depriven us of one of the most energetic and valued asso. ciates. To his active intorest and constant endeavor, our socioty acknowledgoes its in- devtedness for much of our pros, 3. That we smmcerely coudole with his afilicted relatives, and commond them for comfort to Him who orders all thing wisely and who, even in the sending of trial aud sorrow, is ever mercifal. 4. That this testimony of our sorrow and regard bo put upon the recors of the socioty, and that a copy be forwarded to the family of our deceased associate. JaMEs O. KiNsteR, WiLLIAM FLYNN, WILLIAM BARRY, Committee. Debating following Want Toetr Tities Oleared. Edward L. Sayer and V. G. Langtry are defendants o suits against the Union Pacifio Railroad company, involving titles to several lots, filod yostorday on transcripts removing them from the district court of this county to the United States circuit court. & secured his lots, three of them, from Isracl . Redfield, and in 1866 the railroad company condomned them for right of way purposes, but they have never been occupied. He wants that bacrier removed, Langtry \e- sires the title to three iots in his possession made clear, Elecred | CravueriAly, S. D, Nov. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.|—S. W. Duncan was to-day elected mayor of this city to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of N. W. izleston. BOYD'S (JPERA HOUSE onday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 11, 12, 13 The Popular Irish Actor, |*DANIEL SULLY+| Alded by an Enlarged company. Monday Evening Nov. 11,only thn of the Charming Domestic Play, First 11 of Mr. Sully's 30" Conroy ™ Tailor viay. A Jluge, Laughing 11 Regular prices.” Seats ito on sale Saturday morning. Trursday. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14, 15 and 16, (Saturday Matinee, gagemont of the Charming Actress, Mrs. GEO. S. KNIGHT, In a Repertoige of Musical and Larcical Com- ties 7 Thursday ‘A Lucky Number.," Evening, j Hoop L, ** Actress’ Wager." Friday Evening | ‘Beauty Bess." A Satur “*Beauty Bess." Saturday [} ) Recular prices, Seats goon sale Wednesday morning, “Orazed-* “My Lord in Livery.” Evening, { “My Lord in Livery. Matinea prices s0c. Wanderland, ur (o Hall, 9 Theaters. Week of No Nope Like Her Since the Days Probability Ag OPERA NEW GRAND wouse MONDAY Nov. 11th NIGHTS, Commencing, Matinee on Wednesday “THE ELECTRIC HIT” MR.GUS THOMAS' Succe edy-Drama « |B saful Com- Gl |G Rl * [R A Drama of Intermingled Laughter and Tears. AS PRODUCED AT THE Madison Syuare Theater, Popular Players Unquestionably the Most Suscessiul Play of the Presen! Season. MATHEWS & SMYTH, " % Ercp'rs and Mar\akf{l'a. 'NEWCGRAND goute Special Perfirmancs at Popalar Prices! 8unc|ayl Evening, November (0, B, GRISWOLD'S Uncle Tom’s Gabin Co. REDUCED PRICES All box seats .. PEPTIT . Orehestra, All other ore All balcony Gallery. J Box office open all day Sundiy. G .. cents row: 2 Companies vember llth. of Eve. None Such will in al ain Ever Live. THE C HILD WOMAN SPRANG INTO E%JSTENCEA PERFECTWOMAN B I RT M. ve years ago in the city of Pittsbu vg was born “Baby Venus,” The Child Woman, who immediately became fumous from the fact that at birth she was a perfect woman, capable of becoming her faculties us a matured woman, beautiful of countenance, and voluptuo tho charming attributes of BABY VENUS is the wonde ) She captivates all yisitors by the sweetness of her disposi- mental faculties. BABY VE & mother, and as fully develope.' in all VUS is symmeteical in form, us in development. Not the least of ful ripeocss of her tion, being endowed with all the winning eharms of womanhood in both body and mind. Shortly after her birth the startling discovery straage condition.” Medical pntists ruptuess of nature. She was has astounded the lights of the pre ulties. So great is the an night. Ladies and children desiring t wonder, attend the afternoon reception ent to the le cience and the medical faculty evor) s it time this fascinating wonder is the protege of all the medical fac- iety of the publi man, that ihe Musees are inudequate o ac was mude of her this marvelous ah- ties of Burope, She vwhe At were astounded at ding uni to sce Buby Venus, the child wo- ymmodate the great attendance at o become better acquainted with vhis s, when the crowd is the least, B~ POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY. s 7 - Great Exhibitio (@ FRIDAY--LADIES’ SOUVE of Haby Venus presented to each or night of Friday. L SATURDAY--CH mitted on that day to ses Miusee open dally from 1 1o 10 p, 2 Theatres by 10c. Adu n Departments - 7 NIR BAY. A Cabinet Photograph lady visitor ding afternooun All school m. Continuous ¥ 2 Companies. o Al 10e.