davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Change of Time.

On Sunday, April 18Th, the B. & M.
railway put a new time card into eff
feet, making the departure of west. bound
and east bound trains a little earlier, as
will be seen by the following figures,
taken from their new schedule: Califor
MIA express leaves at 700 a. m; Kansas
City express with through coach for Chi
cago), $40 a. m. Chicago express, 400
p. M; Denver express, CLIO p. A.; Cen
trail standard time.
Tho most important change announced
by the Burlington, however, is that the
fast mail train will be run through to the
Missouri river. At present this train
runs to Ottumwa only, where it catches
up with the train leaving Chicago at 10
p. m, and is there attached to this train.
The business on the 10 p. m. train is in.
creasing 8, rapidly that it is n" longer
able to take along the fast mail from OF.
tumwa and therefore the Burlington ia
compelled torun thefastmail train through
to Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
A DISTINGUISHED DIVINE.
Rev. DR.. McCosh in the City to Form
an Alumni Association,

On Saturday last Rev. DR.. James Nc
Gosh, president of the college of New
Jersey at Princeton, arrived in this city.
DIR. McCosh comes to Omaha to visit the
alumni of his colleges in Iowa and Ne
braska, and form them into an association.
He came direct here from Chicago, where
he formed q like association of the foster.
sons of his institution, numbering twenty
seven. 1t is expected that the one to be
formed here will he nearly as large as the
one in Chicago. In Council Bluffs
and Omaha alone there are six
graduates of Princeton college, being
Rev. w. j. Harsha, pastor of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church; G. M. Des
Islets, professor of English language and
literature in Bellevue college; Rev.
Thomas G. Hall, pastor of the South
west Presbyterian church; Rev. Francis
Blayney, pastor of the North Presby,
terian church; Lee p. Funkhouser, clerl
in the Pacific Express company's office
w. II. Scott, clerk in the U. p. head
| uufIUcEb, dho ieCF. a. H. odpOo "
Council Bluffs
Another object of his visit is to ap
point In examining committee, compose'
of alumni, to examine applicants for ad
mission into the college course of hi
institution. Yesterday DIR. McCosch file,
Rev. Harsha's pulpit in the Presbyter
rian church. An excellent and able ser
mon was preached on the text found il
Revelations 9th chapter and 9th verse
And / beheld, aud 10, in the midst of tn
throne and of the beasts and in the mids
of the elders stood a Lamb as 1t had bee
slain, having sever horns and clever
eyes, which are the seven spirits of Coz
sent forth into all the earth,
This evening at 6 o'clock a compli
mentary dinner will be given in honor q
DR.. McCosh by the Princeton alumni.
There will be responses to toasts, afte
which an address will be delivered b
their former president.
DIR. McCosh will leave tomorrow fc
st. Louis. where his mission is the sam
as here. From that place he will go
Louisville and Lexington, and thenC
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
VAUDEVILLE.
Lcavitt's Specially Company Mt Boyd's
Opera House Saturday Night.

A decidedly stop heavy" house greet
ed Leavitt's speciality company upon
their appearance at Boyd's opera house
Saturday. COLLECTIVELY speaking the
company is a good one. There are two
or three acts presented that could be
dispensed with without any very serious
loss to the patrons of the company.
"The Workingman's Strike is well
nigh, if not quite, worn out,
1t mysiifes one why such good Irish
character artists es ''The -Four Sham
rocks" should hang on to such a piece Of
trash. Next it might be advisable 70 of
fer Clutch" DAILY O quiet pointer on his
act. His concertina playing is very fine
indeed, but his German stump speech 50
vors too strongly Of q varsity dive - be
paIatable to the ''refned audiences We
draw everywhere" Wainratta, in his
wire walking act, is the strongest feature
of the show. He is by long odds the
finest performer in his line ever be-
fore an Omaha audience. The three
Selbins, in their bicycle riding and
balancing, called for u double
encore. Miss Lottie Elliott did a very
pleasing skipping rope dance. Andy and
Annie Hughes appeared in the sans old
act that they put Oh before the war (p
1879. Harrington and johnson are
good team of artists and actually got of
something new. The performance closet
with n farce, "All Fools Day" with DaI
Mason as Bumper" that, though sea
soned somewhat highly, proved funny.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
PERSONAL.

7. B. Warden, Burlington, is at the Metro.
politan.
j. d. Grams, of Hastings, is at the Metro,
politan.
w. G. Chambers, of Sioux City, is at the
Metropolitan.
j. E. Taylor, of Kansas City, is registered
at the Metropolitan.
Vim Koenig Kraemer of st. Louis, repre-
senting the Missouri Glass Company, is al
the Metropolitan.
j. II. Wharton, Trenton, and A. A. Morris
Little Falls, N. Y, pre- stopping at the
Metropolitan.
w. j. Barton, Chicago, general agent fol
the Voice of Masonery, is in the city stop
ping at the Metropolitan.
Hon. Il. G. Halbert, e~x-state senator, ant
his brother, ex-Mayor Halbert, of Bingham
ton, New York, are in the city and at thu
Paxton, on their way north.
Mrs. w. II. Hailstead, wife of Genera
Superintendent Hallstead, of the Delaware
Lackawapa Il Western railway, and n part,
of friends from Scranton, Pa, are at the Pax
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
A V%AGRANTs VENGEANCE.
An Elected Tramp the Wrecker OF the
Panhandle Express.

DAYTON, O., April Ii. --Michaels, ar
rested here Friday on suspicion of being
the wrecker of the Panhandle express
last Thursday night, was identified by
Conductor Pierson, who had charge Of
the wrecked train, as a tramp he had put
off only a few days before. The meas
urement of his feet also corresponds with
the track, in the mud about the too,
house. To-day Michacls admits that he
IS a tramp and that he was in the vicinity
Of the wreck on Thursday, but claims in,
noceuce. There is a stropg feeling against
him, but 80 far the evidence Is merely
cir~cumstantial.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
LOCAL BREVITJES.

The weighers on the railway mail service
in this division, covering the u. p. and the
b. & NJ. railway and branches, some thirty
men, all told, will start out for duty to-day,
"A d~isorderly woman was very severely
beaten by her "friend" on lower Eleventh
street last evening. 1t is thought he used g
revolver over her head. He WA arrested and
taken to jail.
The Easter concert os the Saratoga Union
Sunday school viii! be deferred until Sunday
evening. April Goth. owing to the inclemency
of the weather and the impossible state of
many of the suburban roads.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trade will be held this evening, at
present. The board of directors will meet at
$3.50 p. m, Thos. Gibson, Secretary.
-Ja,k Hanley of Colorado, %well-kuown
in Omaha, arrived here on Saturday night.
1t is understood his object here is to fight
James Fell of Rich Hill, Mo-, with bare
knuckles. Fell will arrive in the city to-day.
Both men will go into active training. The
fight will probably come off in about three
weeks.
Or Saturday evening last q meeting to
inquire into the fees TO be paid the attorneys
engaged in the case against the wholesale
liquor dealers of this city in the supreme
court was held by the school board. Several
of the members having the matter in charge
-.--- - . III. 11, l
without transacting any business.
In the district.court on Saturday the ar
guments on the Blake Injunction case were not
heard as some of the counsel were not ready.
The demurrer in the case of the Omaha Book
company against Council was sustained. The
petition of Annie C. Meredith for an i%njunc-
ton to restrain the collection of the tax for
grading in front of her property on Nineteenth
street was not granted
On Farnam street, over saloon number
nine rooms a fellow who gets up
about s o'clock in the morning, and
proceeds to dress himself in front of the win
dow, before which are no blinds or curtains,
1t has become decidedly annoying to people
on the opposite side of the street, who cannot
but see the performance, and they desire that
it be stopped.
Mr.. D. w. Carpenter, one of the founders
of The Herald, and too well known to Ne
braska people to need any particular identf-
cation, is in receipt of a telegram from Colo
rada Springs, announcing the sudden death of
his eldest son, William 7. Carpenter, after a
short illness. William was born in Council
Bluffs twenty-six years ago, and his early days
were passed in this immediate locality, grow
ing up here almost to manhood, and making
many friends who now share his fathers sor-
row. Being of a self-reliant, adventurous dis
position, young Carpenter made his way to
the mountains of the Centennial state, and
was rapidly becoming one of its most honored
and prosperous citizens, when claimed by
death. Six weeks ago he was happily mar
ried, and looked forward to many years of
domestic comfort. Notice of the funeral cere-
monies will be given hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
dcred m~agnifccntly the "ReginaC oeli"-
10Y to thee Q queen of heaven,
For the Lord hath risen indeed"
EPIsCoPALIAN.
,RINITY CATHEDRAL.

TRINITY CATHEDRAL.
At the Trinity, the great festival o
Easter was celebrated with becomin,
dignity. To accommodate all communi
oants with a sermon, holy communion
was celebrated twice yesterday, at Sa
m. and IL a. m.
The cathedral had been very beauti
fully and tlstely decorated on Saturda,
by the members of the Trinity Guild
The drapeiy over the bishops throne wa
Topped back with immortelles, with
single
RESURRECTION LILY
on a cross of palm leaves against the
black. The litany desk had on the fald.
stool a cross of ivy, with q wreath Of no.
ses surmounted by a crow of hyacinth,
smilax and scarlet goraniums on the desk
portion. The sentence, Ale is Rlsen,'
in ecclesiastical characters, appeared on
the front of the pulpit desk. There were
also two memorial crosses on the altar.
On the reliable were vases filled with
lilies and ferns. A memorial Of
white flowers was on the altar
cross. The credence was ornamented
by q single bunch of geraniums and
ferns. The font was filed with smilax
and cut flowers and surmounted by a
plant of palm. At 1:30 o'clock p. MI
THE REGULAR RELIGIOUS SERVICE
of the day took place. An able and
learned sermon was delivered by Rev.
Frank Millspaush, dean of the Cathe-
dral. His text was the 4th verse of the
Sd chapter OF st. Paul's epist'e to the
Colossians: When Christ who is our life
shall appear then shall ye also appear
with Him in glory.
On account of the large number of
communicates the sermon was not deliv-
cred until afternoon. Despite the bad
weather the church was filed. The
Offering service for the Nebraska mission
work was then held. The offerings
amounted to $551. At $3.50 the
CATHEDRAL AND MISSION SUNDAY LcAooLs
held their carol service. The church was
filed with children. Easter eggs were
distributed among them. Their good
singing was due wholly to the tedious
efforts of Professor Butler, the cathedral
.organist. An offering of 1856 was made
by the children.
IN II EVENING
the musical service was held. The
church was filled to its seating capacity.
The singing was excellent, and many
praises were bestowed upon the choir.
This musical service in the future will be
repeated once every month, the anthem
taking the place of the ermon There
seems to be an increasing proficiency in
the excellency of the singers.
The programme as prepared by the
dean was very punctlliously carried out.
The offering services alone added 1886
to the treasury of the Nebraska mission
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Glee Club

The following is the programme of the
Glee Club concert, which takes place on
Tuesday evening.
1. Comrades in Arms. Adam
Glee Club.
2. Quartet-'In Absence. ....... Buck
Messrs. Breckenridge, Wilkins, Deuel. and
Esta5rook.
8. Aria-"O den Fatale," don Carlos)Verdi
Miss Dora Henninges.
a soft When Night, ........D DE Call
!" b. "praise to the Soldier. -. Boieldien
Glee Cub.
B. song-'Home of My Heart Our.
Mr.. w. b. wilkins.
6. Song-'The Violet. ....... Mozart
Miss Dora Hennipges.
Z. "Annie Laurie" Thy request) 80. Buck
Glee Club.
8. Duet-When Life is Brightest. .Pinsuti
Messrs. Jay Northup ana II. $. Smith.
o. Song-'The Skipper. ......... indie
Mr.. +. S. Raft.
IN a. "Cahn Sea" p,h;u;,
TO- b. Happy Voyage" '''.'. k"oii'Stei
Glee Club.
IL. Ballad -"Yon and ............ .Diebl
Miss Dora Henninges.
II. Chorus--"Vintt age Song. MendelGsohn
Glee Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
THE TIME THAT TELLS.
Miss Georgia Sbipman Wins the Sec
ond Time at the Roller Rink.

The third contest for The gold watch
occurred last evening at the roller
skating rink. Misses Lizzie Garfield and
George Shlpman appeared upon the
floor, accompanied by Messrs. John
Hitchcock and G.. w. Van Colt. The
U. p. band gave a grand march, and to
its inspiring music the graceful skaters
displayed the best skating We have had
this winter. A good deal of enthusiasm
was exhibited during the contest, and at
it's close Messrs. RouboudouK and Daniels
collected and counted the ballots, which
resulted in Miss Shipman receiving l0l
and Miss Garfield "a The next contes
will occur next Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Police Court.

In police court Saturday morning there
were three cases for disturbance of the
peace. They were each fined s. and
costs. Two of them paid and the third
one was sent over the hill.
Clara Mason was taxed $40 and costs
for creating a disturbance Friday night.
James Wilcox, arrested for being q
suspicious character, vas held pending
Investigation.
Belle Sanford was arrested Friday
for disturbing the peace. she pleaded
not guilty and was held for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
r.. M. A. Ball.

On this Monday evening the Emmet
Monument association will hold its fit.
teenth annual ball at Falconer's new hall
, on Douglas street, between 10th and 10th
streets. As on all previous occasions this
ball is anxiously looked for by the patri-
otic sons and daughters of oppressed but
unconquered Ireland as the p~leasantest
event in the year. 1t is the annual re-
union of those who have never given up
the hope that Ireland would yet be a
nation.
The committee of arrangements have
rented the dining hall right over the ball
room where refreshments will be served
from 10 o'clock until 2 o'clock, so that no
one will have to go out to get supper.
The committees in charge are as follows:
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Michael Lee, p. l.. Hughes.
p. j.. Tighe, p. J. Barrett,
Bernard McCaffrey, Edward Quinn.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
j. f. Price, M. ?. O'Brien,
Andrew Murphy,
w. H. McDavitt, j. A. Hannah.
RECEPTION COMMITTEES:
ID. Q. Shelly, p. c. Heahy,
Michael Whelan,
John Reagan, L. +. Moriarty.
NoTIcE TO FARMERS, SroCK BREEDERS,
GARDENERS, DAIRYMEN, NURsEIyMEN
N OTHERS ENGAGED IN SIMILAR PUR.
SUITS. The subscription price of the
Rural Nebraska has been reduced to
M dollar per year.
The Rural is a twenty page farm and
family journal o in its 10Th year, and
should be in the hands of all who are in
terested as above.
AGENTS WANTED.-W pay a larger
cash commission to agents than any other
paper published. Address
III. S. SMITH & Co., Publishers,
sat&mon morn&w Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14

Chusan for indemnity. Granville ad-
vised the French minister at London of
England's intention to adhere to the
Anglo Chinese treaty of 1916, securing
C!husan against occupation. The porte
having decided to put a new tariff into
execution June 9th. thu Governments of
England, France, Germany, Russia, Bel
GUM and the United States have in
formed the porte they will not consent
to the abolition Of their commercial
rights under capitulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Wide Awake Druggists.

Q. F. Goodman ID always alive in his bust
every article in his line. He has secured thu
agency for the celebrated DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The only Ger
tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron
chitis, or any affection of throat and lungs
Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free. REGULAR size 81
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Thousands say SO.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
never hesitate to re commend your Elec'
trio Bitters to my customers, they give entire
satisfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bitters are the purest and best medicine
known and will positively cure Kidney and
ulate the bowels. No family can afford to be
without them. They will save hundreds Of
dollars in DOCTORS bills every year. Sold. al
30 cents q bottle by @. Z. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
The swedish library.

At the last general meeting Of the
Swedish Library Association the follow
ing Off GERS were elected: E. M. Stenberg.
president; A. Newman, vice president;
Frederick Northwall, secretary; Chas.
Johnson, financial secretary; s. j. Burg
strom, treasurer.
The society Is reported as being in a
very fourishing condition. A number OF
new books have been added aud the
library now contains about FIVE hundred
volumes. The membership is constantly
increasing and now numbers nearly two
hundred. This is certainly very crafty.
ing to the management.
REDDINd's Russia Salve meets with wonder
fnl alccaas In ali cnsea of ain disansa Trr ~
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Bucklen's Arnioa saIve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Barns, Cuts, W.
cers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
ohiIlblains, Corns. letter, ChaPped hands.
AMI all skin eruption, garanteed to cure In
der box.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Tie paris DynamiLers.

On learning of the arrest of Patrick
Fitzgerald, the lnvinoibles of this city
concluded that the papers found on the
prisoner could not implicate any Irish
man in Paris. They say DAILY Is not an
emissary OF O'Donovan Rosa. The dy-
namitefs of Paris profess to not know
him
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
The Weather..

For the Upper Mississippi valley
Partly cloudy weather, ec7t to south
winds, becoming variable.
For the Missouri valley: Partly cloudy
weather, light rains, slight fall in temper
allure in southern portion; slight changes
in northern portion; winds shifting to
westerly; higher barometer.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Lively Time.

Between II and1 O'CLOCK Saturday arrow
occurred in front of the Emmett house be.
tween a man and his wife, in regard to
their child. The police were called by
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
The Spasmodic Staloon-C Closing q
Minneapolis.

MINNEApoLIs, April 13.-Mayor Pills
bury yesterday issued an order closing all
the saloons on Sunday. To. day it has
been impossible for habitues to find an
entrance either at the front or rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
BOARD orTrnde Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board will be held on Monday evening,
| April 10. The Board If Directors will
meet at 80 p. m. THos GIBSON, Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Enaland in the Tonuurn Pic.

LONDON, April l3.-Granville has re-
ceived petitions from the Chambers of
commerce of Hong Kong and Shanghai
against the threatened French seizure Of
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA.
Monday Morning, April IA,
Notice to Advertisers.

ii. S. Smith, who has for the past year
filed the position of manager of the advertis.
ing department of The BEE, has leased the
city advertising of this paper. and will hereaf-
ter have complete control of that department.
f. RosEwATER,
President BEE Publishing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
Fiubusters Attacked in ou, n.

MADRID, April 13.-Oficial dispatch
from Cuba reports a band of AZ insurgents
under Duran, who intended joining Aque-
70, were attacked by troops and 3S men
killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14

The finest mayonaise dressing for all
kinds of salads, cold meats, raw toma-
toes, picked salmon, cabbage, etc., is
Durkee's Salad Dressing. 1t is, besides,
more economical than homemade.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
CROUCH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, iies,
ants, bedbugs, skunks, ohipmunks,
onphers. 1bc. Druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14
for Infants and Children.

telephone and a crowd of one hundred or
moro gathered, but before the officers
could arrive the fellow had made good
his clcape.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-14

RsDDIYG's Russia Salve meets with wonder
fu' success in all cases Of skin disease. Try II
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
WIND VOICES.

A new book is called ''Wind Voicss." Per- haps it is necessary to explain that it Is 6 col lection of poetry and not volume of Con. | gressionaI debstes.--Norristown Herald There were no sermons in the churches from the sixth to the tenth century. We begin to understand hy the past is always spoken of with such tender regard.-Boston Transcript. The New York Journal says that Jeff. Davis once made joke. This is true, but it was not pun. That is why the United States gov ! ernment in iss mercy spared him.-PhiladeI- phia Call.
 1 A woman, who has to keep the breakfast standing for her two indolent daughters until o'clock, says this year is no different from all the rest. It's always sleep year with them Phila Chronicle.
 "What shall we do with our old clothes ?'' asks a newspaper writer. He should save them until he starts @ daily paper to fill 8 long-felt want. He will need them soon after ward. Herald.
 In Chicago when man returns borrowed umbrella, they begin to suspect him. They think he is working for a reputation for honesty. so as to be able to get trusted and commit deviitry. y.-Boston Post. An article is going the rounds of the press entitled ''The umbrella in France" That settles 1t, then. For while ws cherished
 the hope th0t we might regain possession of tnAL umbrella, Dut aS IL naS crossed an ocean
 to evade us, we might as well give it up.
 An agent visited an Illinois blind asylum
 and persuaded the manager to let him intro
 duce electric lights as long felt want of the
 institution But it can hardly bs expected
 that the inmates will appreciate the improve
 ment.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
 Cannibalism.- to delivery man
 from catering establishment: Been waitin'
 more'n hour for you--ain't you MT. Wells
 breakfast? :? Staiwart delivery man, indig- nantly: Me2 Nav! I ain's no Mr. Wellses
 brsakfas'-Tm de lunch fo' de invalid lady At 36 Life.
 ''Whers are you taking me to ?'' asked . criminal, addressing the detective who had just arrested him. 'I am taking you to the office of the police superintendent, '' was the reply. II wish to observe in this case, then, D. said the oulprit. that it is the office seeks the man, and not the man the office. e."-Somer- vile Journal.
 A Bay State girl frightened her lover en- tirely out of his matrimonial notions by work ing and presenting him with the motto: s'I Need Thee Every Hour" He says he would be perfectly willing to give her the greater portion of his time, but that his health de- handed an hour or two out of doors every day for exercise. Bismarck Tribune.
 It makes the average bachelor mad to re- ceive from young lady beautiful pair of cardinal slippers, with gold daisies worked all over them, and find that they are not made up, but that he must have sotes put on them himself. And it would make the youzg lady pretty near crazy if she could see that bache- Tor using those uppers, which she made him at considerable cost and great sacrifice of time, for lifting hot things with and for wip- ing pens on.-Puck
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
Silks.

We were told the other day that eIeasrs
 So and So were selling ALI their silks ''at cost price.n This was rather alarming, as
 we would not like to sell our silks at cost price, and you know, we have never in the past ten years allowed anyone in New Haven to undersell us in this department. Fortu- nateIy we had an opportunity to investigate the matter, and were quite relieved to find that after all our Silk Gin this instance, at least was really cheaper, that is. better value to the customer at the price than the other which was sold Cat cost" So we con- cludsd that the ''cost' in question must be something different from what we call cost. Of course Silks bought year ago have to be sold to-day at or about cost price, or even less, as there has been decline in the mar ket fully equal to the profit usually taken on staple silks. Such losses we promptly accept, and keep our prices abreast of the times.