davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

eastern men have become largely inter
ested, among the number being Sam.
Allerton, Mr.. Weixel, and Nelse Morse,
Of Chicago, and Mr.. Stoarns, of NewYork,
all OF whom are cattle dealers. Mr..
Morse, of Chicago, is the most extensive
cattle buyer in the world.
Thus it will be seen that millions
Of capital are invested in those enter
prises. which are Omaha institutions,
and which make one of the biggest
boom We have evcr had. Besides draw.
ing capital, cattle and grain to Omaha, it
wall Immediately attract thousands of
nov people to this city. Quite a mum.
Der Of wealthy men will come here to
cntor INTO business Of all kinds. Real
estate, which has been SO active during
the past three years, and in which
numerous fortunes have been made, will
continue on its upward tendency, and
ohe city will grow more rapidly than
ever.
All this is largely due to Alex. Swan,
through whose efforts the South Omaha
land syndicate and the Union stock
yords company have been organized. He
is IL of the most active and successful
business men in the west, and Omaha is
TO bc congratulated upon the fact that no
has Concluecd TO make Omaha his bust.
moss Headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
The FIGHT Among the Iowa Pool
Lines.
General Manager Pottcr's Opinion of
Tie TIipartitc Agreement.

Chicago Tribune, Dec. Sth.
General Manager Il. j. Potter, of the
Burlington, returned from his extended
western trip yesterday, and was called
upon by n representative of The Tribune
to get his opinion regarding the alleged
tripartite agreement between the Union
Pacific, Rock Island, and Milwaukee Il
st. Paul roads. Mr.. Potter said he
could addbut little to what had already
been reported in The Tribune. He was
quite confident that an agreement be-
tween the Union Pacific, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, and Rock Island for the inter.
change OF traffic at Omaha, had been
drawn up and was to have been signed
last Saturday. General Manager Merrill
of the Milwaukee ~ st. Paul, impaired
this information to him last Friday night
The reason it was not signed, he
thought, was that General manager S.
II. Ii. Clarke, of the Union Pacific,
after talking the matter over with Gen
eral Manager Marvin Hughitt, of the
Northwestern, got scared and refused to
sign it until he had consulted his
president and directors about it, and
subsequently all departed for New York,
where they now are. AS Mr.. Potter I'M.
derstands it, the Rock Island and Mil.
waukee & st. Paul are willing and ready
DO Sign tho agreement. but he was of the
opinion that the Union Pacific would
ultimately back out, because it is not at
present in a condition financially or
otherwise to enter into a wal with the
Burlington. The Burlington, he said,
did not desire war and would do its best
to keep the peace, but if a war was forced
upon it it would certainly be able to
take care of itself. He did not think the
Northwestern had any intention of join
ing the combination, Mr.. Hughitt's
efforts being for peace.
The Union Pacific, according to Mr..
Potter, was jealous bf the success the
Burlington had achieved in Nebraska
and Colorado since the completion of its
Denver line. The reason for this was
that the Union Pacific was unpopular III
Nebraska and Colorado on account of its
arbitrary conduct when it had no opposi-
ton. 1t was now trying to gain lost
ground by ~endeavoring to force the Bur-
lington to pool all its Nebraska business.
The Burlington would do nothing of the
kind. There was already a pool on bust
ness from the eight competing Nebraska
points, known as the ''eight-point pool"
If this was unsatisfactory the Burlington
was willing to make group pools on com
petitive business, but under no condi-
tons would it agree to pool its local bust
ness. The claim of the Milwaukee ~ st.
Paul and Rock Island that the Burlington
was getting more than its share of the
business at Omaha was all bosh. The
Burlington had certainly as good a lineto
Omaha and Council Bluffs as any of the
other roads, and was justly entitled to AZ
much of the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

and that had been emptied into the brain
of the dead man. The muzzle of the re-
volvor had been placed against the right
temple, and the ball had passed directly
through the brain, coming out through
the left temple. Around the wound
were the marks of burned powder. The
revolver was found under his left leg,
lying upon the floor.
After hearing the testimony the jury
returned the following verdict: I'VE,
the jury, find from the testimony that
Louis Bcindorf, whose remains we have
viewed, came to his death on Saturday,
December s, 1888, between the hours of
s and 9 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
rear of his place of business, No. 1922
Douglas street, Omaha, in the state of
Nebraska, by n pistol shot wound from q
Smith N Wesson revolver, in the right
temple and through his brain, inflicted
by his own hand with suicidal intent"
THE PROBABLE CAUsE
AT present it is almost impossible to
even form an idea as to why q man, APP
parently as pleasantly situated in life as
Louis Beindorf, should take his life in
his, ownhands, and that to destroy it. AS was
shown by all witnesses examined he was
doing n prosperous and lucrative bust
ness, and one of his employees stated that
deceased had informed him that he had
considerable ready money which he
thought of investing in real estate, which
tends to..show that he was financial ly in
good condition.
and Respondent disposition, and as he
l,, hnn,> -, III G,,1ll, g., o,,,n 1.-Two Lo
had probably grown tired of life and de-
terminod to seek the rest he craved in
the grave,
Mr.. Beindorf has been a citizen Of
Omaha for more than twenty years and
has, during that entire time, been closely
identified with the business interests of
the place. He was formerly in partner
ship with his brother and has been in the
business in which he was engaged at the
time of his death, during his long resi-
dence here. He was regarded as q
straightforward business man, attending
very closely to his business and a worthy
man in every respect.
He leaves to mourn his untimely tax
ing off u wife and four children, aged 16,
IL, s and 4 years respectively, and this
family upon whom the hand of misfor-
| tune has fallen so heavily, have the SYM
| pathy of this entire community.
Louis Beindorf was born in Narel,
Grand Duchy Gutenberg, Germany, July
4. 1889.
The funeral of Mr.. Beindorf took
place tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, from his late residence, on Har-
ney street, between Tenth and Eleventh
/ streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
WANT TO WED.
Marriage Licenses Granted During
II Past Week.

Following are the marriage licenses
granted during the past week by County
Judge Chadwick:
A. j. James and Isabella Davina.
Charles Johns and Minnie Ferguson.
John Hansen and Margaret Launer.
John Pfeiffer and Mesa With.
Robert l.. Barryand Nellie ID. LOOMS.
Peter Peterson and Henrietta Grove.
Peter Nelson and Hanah Nelson.
w. V. Miller and Minnie A. Meyers.
Frederick Reinhardt Albrecht and Meta
Rebecca Schlichting.
o. Radinsky and Mary Kraekel.
VIM. Herbst and Wibke Ehlero.
Frank Mikulasek and Anna Nemce.
Frederick Otto Kuny and Marie Vic
toria Camenzin.
Hans Paulsen and and Nickoline Nell
Henry Jess and Alma Cusian.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
For You,
Madam,

Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec-
ton, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, SallOw
and disfigured in counte-
nance, or have EruptiOns,
Redness, ROughness or I'M
wholesome tints Of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan's Mag
nOlia Balm. ~.p.~ss4s" 80
1t is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro-
ducing the most natural and
enhancing tints, the artifici-
atty Of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent il the
Magnolia Balm is judiciOusly
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
THE DAILY BEE.
Monday Morning, Dec, 10.
srccinl Mccung of h state Anianee.

Special Meeting of State Alliance.
\ special meeting of the Farmers State
Alliance will be held at Kcarney, Neb.,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 1G
and II, 1884. All alliances which have
at any time been organized in this state
are earnestly requested to send delegates
to this meeting, and all anti-monopolists
of the state are cordially invited to at
tend. No pains will be sparad to make
the meeting entertaining and instructive.
A programme of proceedings will soon be
sent to all alliances, giving names of
speakers, subjects and all particulars.
All officers of alliances are requested to
see that meetings are called and arrange.
ments made to send delegates.
State papers, please copy.
7. b. REYNOLDS,
Pres't State Alliance.
J. Burrows, Sec. ad interim.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

One Of the prisoners in the police
court, arrested on suspicion for offering n
gold watch below its value, proved that
he bought the time piece of Max Meyer
y Bro. and would make a profit at the
price he offered to sell for. He was hon
orablN DISCHARGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

A certain young man in town is saidto
make his living in a new and original
manner. He 10 buying diamonds every
day at MAJ Meyer 81 Bros, where he
gets the same SO cheap that he always can
pawn them for $1,000 more than he pays
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
FOUR BEAUTIFUL CARDS

New designs, never before published.
Will please any person. Sent free on
receipt of &c stamp to every reader of
the OMAHA BEE. Address Samuel Car
ter, 30 Park place, New York. me&wtf.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
BuckIen's Arnica saIye.

Tho greatest medical wonder of the wOnd,
Warranted TO speedily cure Burns, Cuts, VI,
GERS, Salt kheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles.
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped hands.
and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure In
every instance, or money refunded. 20 cents
o. DO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
An.Answcr Wanted,

Can any one bring us n case of kidney or
liver complaint that Electric Bit
tiers will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, as thousands of cases already permnncnt-
y, cured and who are daily recommendin
Electric Bitters will prove. Bright disease,
diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu.
late the bowels and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For
sale at SOC a hottie by G. II. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

As an ~inyigorant,
Hostetter's StomS
ach Bitters las re-
ceived the most pos
II live endorsement
from eminent ply
sicians, and has long
occupied q foremost
rank among stand
ard pro prietary
remedies. It's prop
critics as an altera-
tive OF disordsred
conditions of t h Q
stomach, liver and
bowels, and q pre-
yentiye OF malarial
diseases are no less
renowned.
For sale by all
Druggists aud Deal.
A-a 49, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

If you want to buy a Christmas pres
ent, useful as well as ornamental, what is
nicer than a French clock imported and
sold by Max Meyer d Bro, the leading
jewellers, at New York prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

If you want easy terms in paying for a
Piano or Organ, go to Max Meyer &
Bro, where you can buy them cheaper
than anywhere else, and on monthly pay
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

Fine Gold Watches in an assortment
from S15.0 90 to $3.50. 90, is something
which only MAJ Meyer & Bro. can offer
to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- u. LYON. formerly OF Steamer 'Noung Re-
IL. public" and later County Clerk in Wyoming
Territory, Is requested to communicate with adver-
tiscr. Any one knowing his address will obligc both
parties 10y informing az. +. H." care Box 1888, N.
y. p. y. Dee0. ltm&e
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

Publish Speakers and Singers find II. II. Douglas&
Sons Capsicum Cough Drops n sure remedy for
hOarscupsg.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-10

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to Children that
I recommend I as superior to any prescription
known 10 me- IL. 4, ARCuER. Nj. ID.
-Ass,' 81 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, n. V
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
THE JOURNAL" AND MR.. cowLEs.

In his efforts 20 vindcate the extravaganza Of
the School Board in its stersotypsd way of sup
plying the books and stationery 10 the schools the
editor Of the Jouraal has forgotten to vindiea,e
Mr.. CoNles the Secretary ofthe City School Board.
The editor sAii he applied TO this gentleman who
furnished data which he published In the JoHraui
TnE UNIoN called the attention Of the boss ridden
editor TO the fac, that he had reported Mr.. Cowics
IS having furnished ncorrec; figures from which
the obtuse editor fsured false average discount,
and We have said that he should exonera,e an
honest and correct city oieial from the liable
position in which he has placed him.
The boss ridden editor should let the readers Of
the journal kaow where he got the discounts Of
10 per cent on books and 53l per cent. station
cry for the year ssS 81 which the city l. receiv.
log, -hieh be s~ys NJ. cNo~I--. farsishsd on his
application. We will give the true and correct
figures. and We hope when the editor Of the Jour
sai reals them he will not hesitate to do public
justice 20 the polite and accommodating Secretary
ofthe Baltimore city School Board Here they arc
Amount of discount allowed on books by W. J.
6. Duiany 4 Co. n percent from Wholesale price.
Allowed on stationery by Mcdairy. 33i per cent
The ab1ye il for isS3 and 1854.
II. VI. CoWLEs. Secretary"
We hope the elitor of the Joaraai is no, so much
boss-ridien that he cannot do simple justice to
gentleman whose name he has publicly used in
the columns Of his paper as furnishing incorrect
figures from the records Of the city School Com
mis.ioners oli.e. Let him act the man ioT once
in hi. life BY fully generating Mr.. cowles.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
Correspondence Bal'imore County On On.
INSURANCE. ON CANNING HOUSES

BALIiNoaE CouNrY. November eth. lSS3.
Me.srs. Ed,fors:--I sec in q Belair paper that
the Mutual Insurance Company 0f Hartford county
gives notice tha; il will cancel all it, risks
ring houses on the lst &c January, lSSi.. IL must
be gratifying e. those interested % fnd that nj
lcas, one of our county mutual insurance compa.
mics proposes TO inject iit;lc common sense into
its arrangement. and 10 recognize the self Vient
principle that hazardous business cannot be done
al Low cost. Canning houses are regarded by in.
surance men a. very dangerous kind Of proper
~, and there j. scarcely n frsi-class insurance
company that will have anything o. do with them.
The great bulk Of the risks such Establishments
are taken by our county mutual companies, or the
minor agencies n the city, which, in their anxiety
to get business, will accept almost anything that
offers. Those stock companies which do take such
risks charge premium of from s2 TO $3.50 on the
500. and rarely issue policy for moro than ST.
600 on any one building. while our county mutuals
will take double that amount at the ridiculously
low rate of 60 cents on tho SlOu.
II IL not at all surprising that with such un-
business-like management n company should be
come 80 overloaded with hazardous and unproGt-
able risks as 30 mpefi it, existence and llaT.
ford noighbors have acted wisely In deciding %
throw overheard all their canncrics in time 10 save
tho company from being swamped. I, would he
we'll " others of our mnpuals would follow the cx-
ample Of the lIarford county company.
There IL no apparent reason why mutual com
pany properly managed should not succeed as we'll
as those conducted on the stock plan, and yet if
we examine the history Of mutual insurance com
panios the country over We will end that with
them failure has been the rule and success the
ception. But as some have succeeded may
fairly infer that the failure Of perhaps u majority
OF those that have gono under was due 10 misman-
agement. That our mutuais In this State have
not been judieiously conducted Il fact that even
the officers have admitted. and this has cause
many Of our best business men To look on them
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
LurHEk's ANNIVERSARY.


On sunday last commemorative services were
held in nearly all Of the Protesiani Christian
churches throushou, the world to celebrate the
4O0th anniversary Of the birth Of Martin Luther.
No other man has oiled so large i place in the
worlds history. and the generations tha, have
passed since his birth. in lis;i. have increased
the lus,re Of his name. The high civilization Of
the presen, century IS indebted for all ii' grand
achievements 10 ,hi. religious hero more than to
any other man wAo ever lived, while the freedom
OF thought anl independence Of action which
have marked the progress OF the ages to their
present lofty a;tainmenis had their birth in that
glorious Reformation Of which he was the central.
inspiring genius. Greater logieians. Profounder
thinkers aud more learned scholars preceded him
AMI we're his contemporaries. but he combined in
his own person and acted out in his own life the
concentrated thought. feeling AMI desire Of the
age in which he lived. The name IL Martin
Luther will never die. aud the day on which his
mortal remains were consigned 10 their last resting
plaee-Febraary 22l-is memorable a. one which
We celebrate a. the birthday of our own immortal
Washington. The greatest religion hero Of the
world i thus associated with the greatest political
one that has ever lived.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
CLOSE CONTESTS.

The exciicmen; Of the late political contest has
subsidei aImos; entirely. In few of the coun-
ties and in the city Of Baltimore the contest wa.
so close between some of the candidates that a
recount Of the ballots l. the only possible way in
which the exact vote can be ascertained. In ALE
gany county the re,oun, has been made Of the
votes cast fos State. Attorney, with the result in
favor Of Richmond. the Republican candidate.
In Washington county there was a tie between
two of the candidates for the House Of Delegates.
and both have agreed To abide by the result Of a
recount of the ballots. In Baltimore city Major
Allison is having recount Of the votes cast for
himself and Mr.. Bond for Clerk of the Superior
Court. Mr.. Bond objects to any recount and
claims his election from tho face Of the returns.
which give him 200 majority but Major Allison
believes a recount will show that no has ma
ioritv
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
ANOTHER BARE.pAcEp FALsEHooD

The .ioarHai published in IT, issue Of III inst an
editorial charging two OF the lctiercarriers OF Bal
,itnore city with having burned a large number oi
envelopes proved To contain Thousands Of Demo
cratic tickets sent to Democratic voters by the
Democratic authorities through the mails. to be
used in the election held on November 6th. II
also declared that the cool way in which this
aarrant act was committed proved that they did
not 10 il Of their own yolilion tha; it was deep
laid scheme. AID that more people than the two
culprit- ghi be concerned in 1t.
The bo.s.riIden editor Of the JoHr"ai kneU he
published deliberate ial.ehooj when he permit
ted the above to appear in his paper. for he was
we'll aware from the columns Of the daily papers
that the ;ao untrustworthy let;er-carries burned
the letters on the a3i Of October. and tina, they
contained IIeiskcil tickets. II there was deep
laid scheme ami a conspiracy. the perpetrators OF
il were those who wanted llciskell and the Fusion
candidate. for the City Council defeated. The
Joaraai was on that side Of the contest. which may
account for its transfer Of wha; was a heinous
crime TO make it appear as IL it was done by the
Baltimore au,hortic. 10 effect the NoSen-
her election.
Can the .Iorrpai be relied upon for the e'rre't-
ness Of any Of its statements when i, 20 horribly
boss. ridden
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
'"rre.pondenc Bri'ia'ors County Caioa
LETTER FROM wAvERLY.
WAYraLr. Noremher leth.

WAvERLr. November l9th, 1855.
Hsaus. Eifor. The Republicans of Bslii.
more city have been charged by III. Day with be.
ing unflithful TO the Coalition ticket. not ony At
the Mayoral,y election. but also TO the Coalition
which existed upon the Sherinaty and Superior
Court Clerk shin. The Dayis wonderfully mistaken
in asserting such "a be the fact. a. every we'll
informed Republican knows the great body Of the
party that voted at all. voted with the Coalition.
and warmly supported the candidates named. II
was of course. impossible for the contracting par
ties 10 hand over the entire masses Of the Rcpub-
lican vote. but the result of tho vote abundantly
show. that vastly moro than a majority cast a
solid vote for Aicey aad Allison. and. a. believe.
elected the latter well as the former and IL may
yet he shown hy the Investigation now 10 progress.
The Baltimore Sts. a dag or two ate, the late
eection stated that Cpi. joyce gave as ono Of the
reasons ioF his defeat f,F the Sherihal,y that no
was "cui" on account of his religion. Nothing l.
farther from the retl truth than this. Tho fact,
that Col Joyce praf,.sed 10 be y Roman Catholic.
or tina, hc absolutely vas such, was never named
In the cinyais By n single speaker, nor have I
ever heard any one. or of any one individual who
opposed hi. election for thi, cause.
The Demo ratio ticket contained the names of
two gentlemen, nominated for Judges Of the
Orphans Court who were knoSn universally 10
be devOut Romanists. but who. as the vote will
abundsntly prove. poled the full strength Of their
party. and that too in spite of the fact that the
two gentlemen alludc1 90 are majority of tho
court. We must lOot deeper down, therefore. 20
End the true for the dsfeat of the Colonel.
IL was because Of the Coalition on the one hand
and the fact that he was a liquor seller and sun.
day Iav.breaker on the other. and not because In
the least that ha was n Romanisi. The fact that
he was such. however, fully believe. very large
u Influenced his nomination. IL Il did not the
nomination of others upon the same ticket.
More anon, LEWIS.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Ec-The Christmas Number of Htrpsr'' Nag
asi"e promises to bring together the most remark
able gathering Of authors aud artists ever grouped
under one tpaperl roof. The former include.
among others, George William Curtis, John a.
Whittier, Miss Thaekeray (Mrs. Ritchiel y. =.
Roe. William Black. W. u. Ilowelis, George n.
Boughion, Austin Dobson, Charles Reaie, Ed
ward Everett Hate .sd Charles Dudley Warner T;
while among the artists are L.. A. Abbey, James
c. Beard. George II. lIoughton. 4. 6. Church,
Fredsr;c Diclmsn. Alfred Prelerieks, A. B. Pros,
W. Hamilton Gibson, Alfred Parsans, Howard
Pyle. c. S. Rsinhar,. ". l.. Sheppard aud Jessie
Curtis Shepherd. There wit also be illustrations
FROM paintings by q. =. Watts, II. A., and from
unpubil'hrd sketches by Thackeray, Frederick
Walker aud DAnis Gabriel ROssetti. The Nun
Der will include four pia;s.paper pages in sddi-
tiOn to the usual size Of the Magazine.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Es-An exchange says that Senator Colquii,,
of Georgia. who lately. visited New York, says he
IL satisfied, from his own observa,io and from
generation With gentlemen from all parts Of the
country. that the only 'hing for the Democrats to
DO {, to fenoninaIc the Old ticket Of Iiiden and
Hendricks. lie says the opinion on this point
was almost literally unanimous. and he thinks
the late election makes the nomination Of Mr..
Tiidsn more imperative necessity. Well. let Us
have the ''"li ticket" Nothing would please tho
people "f this country better than to have another
wbaek at the fossilirci remains Of Samuel J..
Tillen.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Eo-The Philadelphia Ledger says there arc
nearly quarter OF a million applications for pen
sions on hle at Washington and only ten per cent.
are for wounds and injuries received durisg the
war. Nine ou, Of ten Of the applicants sllege
only consequential injuries" which may mean
anything or nothing. The Grand Army Of The
Republic could do real service TO the deserving
soldiers In need Of n pension BY using its gRat
influence IS On organization to pu, stop to the
abuses Of the Governments bounty Represented
under the head Of consequential injuries. Ifsneh
abuses are not checked deserving pensioners nay
some day be dropped from the rolls In an effort 10
correct the evil