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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 7 , ! & , TWELVE PAGES. 607 , 609 and 611 AU M SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET. BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK. GREAT CLEARING SALE. Heavy Brown " * * * 1 Muslin , Worth To a yard. Only 20 j-nrJs to eixcli cnsto- Dior. MAIIi OKUIJUa I'l 1,1,1)1) ) . Bro'n ' Cotton Flannel , prlcci 12'ic. ' MAIL ouuKits nrtiu > . Grey Twilled ' 'lannel , This Is n bnrKAln nt t.'o. MAI I , OltUUftS Fl 1,1,1D. ! Worsted Dress Goods Milled. All colon ; regular prlco 12'ic. ' Mini orilom 36 Inch CASHMERE In nil colors. Mnll onlors fllloil. lOc , 20c , 25c Dress Goods 35c. In nil slnrk'3. Mull orders tllloJ. Plaid Dress ; 15c,20c , G-oods , i25c , 35c In iligrrcnt ( jualltkMnll orders lilted. 54 moli ' RIR Homespun W Very lioitvy mill worth B'c. Mnll ardors lllloil DiapfialFiofi'all Wool DressGoods 5Oc Tnko out word for It tills Is n bargain , MOrders Filled 54 Inch Ladies' ' Cloth 85o In nil colors and n bljr limwiln. MAlMIU ) > iilS : KII.UH ) . HEAVY Comforts , ( Hlj'72 Inches , Only tit'H comfort. * anltl In ciicli cus tomer. Jtrtici' f/mf/rx of tin1 Kit me Hlxrat 7ffc , fJ , fl.Xfl , SJ.XO , < nnl one of Tiirkt'H t'ctl oil jii'hil / / / ? ' . Mail Orders Filled. WHITE 95c 10-4 Blankets A Pair Mail Orders filled. A HOT Quality $1.25 $ Sc'let Twilled Flannel , . llonvy nunllly niul nil wool. . . MAIN UUUliltS F1I.U-U ) llrgulnr | irteo $ , " . Mnll onlor * fll'cii. AFiiwallmiolWoisl.dSuitl$9,85 $ , Tills full ' . > o have bron rlllnir up to thin tnno for SIH.fiQ , but on account of ov < r Moult , wo dose them out nt ? V.SMull ordurs fllli-il. II Heavy Grey Salinelle Over.oal , $2.25 \Viihho.ivy linliitr. Mailorders tllli-il. Itaf Chinchilla Overcoa blur , rnriiipr's satin lining. price ? S ; we u'osc them nt J.'i.VO. Mall Orders DIM. Prom 8 to 15 your * . Mnll ottlort filled. FUR CAPS , $1.25 With fiottl ploeo mill our Inns. MnllofJors Illlcil. 50 Ooz , Fur Tufas , $1,50 $ , K.u'li lot i nn o.xtriicmllimrybariMln nt ft- MAIL OUDKHS 1-11.1UK. Customers in sending in orders should be careful to state particularly the style of goods wanted , and write name and address plainly. Money must accompany order in all cases. _ _ _ A. DORMANN , 6O7 , 6O9 and 611 S. 13th St SUBURB OF WEST LINCOLN , Prospects of a Flourishing ami Growing Oity of Five Thousand Inhabitants. NEWS FROM THE STOCK YARDS. Iliirnlar.s Abroad In the City Articles of Incorporation Society Invents V tlio I'nst Week News In and About Lincoln. TMBtllt'B LINCOLN nUUEAU.1 Toward tlio now suburb of West Lin coln is the direction in which Iho eyes of Lincoln citlzuns turn these days , and well tlioy nwy , for in that direction , a mile and n half distant from thu city uropcr , is a KfowniK suburb lull of promise. A year ago and West Lincoln was not and a year from this present lime , Mr.V. \ . II. Silberhorn , proprietor of packing house number two , predicts that it will be a suburb of 5,000 , people , therefore , with these prospects it will occasion no sur prise that Lincolnpropor looks with pride at tlio { 'rowing suburb nnilor its west winjr. lusiilo of tlio "oxt thirty days morning , noon and evening will be heard llio sound of tlio whistles from the two packing houses now nearly ready for operation that will call to and dismiss from work three hundred men with tlio commencement of the winter's work. If the hogs can be obtained each packing house will kill a hundred thousand porkers cadi which will require a much ' * * > greater force of men to handle than tlio three hundred. Mr. ,1. Copley Lloyct , iho leaser of packing house number ono was in Lincoln ( lie other day making final arrangements for thu opening of business , and the day iixed for slaughtering to commence is Monday tlio IBth. Mr. Sllborhoru , who was in thu city the past week and who is the proprietor of luo other house , suitl tea a UKB representative that not later than December 1 was the t'uuu ho had iixed to eow r.cnco active operations , and ho Stilled further that many of his skilled workmen would eomu from Chicago \ylth. him , and that they would coin. ' } to inp.ko Lincoln their homo. Mr , Isi'/ocrhoru made nrrangenuints IjefoiTo leaving to build n inamniot.li Curding house to accommo- jjiitf as many of his employees as pps- bible , as the present hotel In West Lin coln , with the addition of the two board ing houses already in course of construc tion , will bo wholly inadequate to accom modate the list of workmen who will de sire to live handy to work. The next spring will see Iho building of residences commence out at that place , \yherc prob ably a hundred buildings are now limit , and bonds have just been voted for a school house , which will b6 located by the county superintendent upon one of thu vacant blocks donated by the town Bite company for school purposes. TlIItKi : It.UI.JIOADS. The Missouri Pacilie , the 15. & M. rail road and thu Northtvcslcrn have facilities complete tor reaching the stock yttrds and packing houses already , the Ii , & M. and Missouri Pacific building the tracks through and upon the stock yards ground , and turning thornover to the stockyards company at actual cost of construction. Ky this arrangement the company have control of the tracks and they will make their outlay back again by charging so much per car handled over the stock yards ground , leaving the ground open lor every company that wants to do misi- ntws there. Tlio question of a suburban tram is already under mlvisoment by ono of the roads , and It Is expected that with thu opening of work in thu packing houses that trains every hour will bo run anil a depot building erected at that end of the lino. "Business is picking up , " .said thu .secretary of the stock yards , and his monthly report will show that a largo increase in handling and feeding through stock shipments hasbuen inuuguralcd. miltOLAKS AllltOAD. I'rlday night burglars entered the sa loon and building on south Tenth street , opposite the Govern men t square , the place ot Win. MoLaughliti. Tliii entrance was gained by a back way through the collar niul cash was what they were after for a hole was drilled through the safe close to thu combination dial , the bolt broken oil' ami an entrance ellected in that way. They were rewarded , however , by ( hiding only some twenty dollars in the safe and some twelve dollars in change in the money drawer. Mr. McLaughlln had a good many notes und valuable pnpors which wore found in the morning scat tered promiscuously over the lloor mid as best that could bo ascertained Mr , MoLaughlln thinks that smiiu three or four hundred dollars mire made away with. The ohaps wore evidently profes sionals lor tliuir tracks worn well covered and up to a late hour yesterday the olll- cers had obtained no clue.s that promised tiny light upon the mutter. AltriOUKS OK INOOIII'OII.VTION of the Oxford & Kansas railroad have In'oii lih'tl with the secretary of stato. The names of thu inforporalors , Mossr.- * . llolilriiro , Jlonuan , ( iroen , Miller and Taylor , showing the road to be iu the in- tori-it of thu liudinirlon road. Thu capi tal block of thu company is li\ed at ! ? 1,7W ) 000 and thu line located in the ar ticles i.s to extend from Oxford lo the .state llnu with a branch line up the Denver from thu east Hue of Fnrnas county. Tim now llnu is evidently a contemplated feeder for thu It. & M. down in that ccton ! of thu sltit-u. The I'hojnlx Live Stock Insurmc.o com pany , recently organized in Omaha by prominent citl/.cns there , 1m complied with the stale hiduranao bw and been admitted by tliu state auditor to transact business in the state , Some time since thu live stock com mission found a glnndercd horse in Col- fax , but when they ordered it killed the owner swore out an injunction which was temporarily granted. Yesterday the commission and Dr. Gerth , thu state veterinary surgeon , went up to hear the injunction case on its merits. LlTl'I.K THINGS. Yesterday afternoon a largo delegation of Lincoln citr/ens went out to tlio new town of Eagle , in the western part of Ca&s county , and attended the town lot sale of the Missouri Pacific at that place. Cad Pace went out to do the hollering. The three men on trial for nearly kill ing the line : : driver , Allen , have received their just deserts Dnvtill and Doherty going to tlio pen for three years each , and Crampton going to the jail for sixty days. Doherty shed a good many tears around thu courtroom during Ins trial , and to outward appearances took his pun ishment hard. The Chicago & Northwestern road has secured for its np-town ollico thn room adjacent to tlio Wells , Fargo Express company , one of the central locations in thu city. | Ruv. O. A : Williams , the chosen pastor I of the First Uaptist church of this city , arrived the past week from his former homo in Galesburg , 111. , preparatory 10 resuming church work in Lincoln. I Heal estate movements have practically ceased for the winter months , said a prominent dealer in dirt 3'cslerday , and little will bo done until the early spring again. The demand seems to have been cutoff by the high prices maintained. Sullivan and his attendants hail about a two hundred dollar house at their en tertainment in Lincoln and dcpartcil yes terday for the coast , ticketing to Ogdun over the B. & M. railway. There was no police court yesterday morning , the police passing the night be fore without calls for arrests. It was the lirst time in a month that olVondcrs wcro wanting. E. N. Grcnnell , of Fort Cnlhoun , for warded to Maj. Hastings thu barrel of apples ottered by him and awarded at the state fair to thu handsomestbo.y baby. The winning baby was Sheriff Milick's. and through his father by proxy he tnrjicl the premium over to the Homo j * . t',0 | , Friendless. SOCUT , KKVIKW O' . ' THH AVKKK. The home of Mr. and Airs. W. U. Tay lor on F street was the scene of a highly ci'.joynblo gathering last Thursday even- j | ing. tlio occasion being a reception to Mr. G. U. Taylor and his Urido , who arrived on that day from Kansas City , where they were married on the 3d. The hand some homo of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor was completely Tilled with the many guests who wore in attcudaucc , and all the at tention possible was bestowed upon the event that it might bo. as it was , a pleas ure to remember. The happy couple wore the recipients of many valuable and elegant gifts. On Friday evening the Plnlodicoan society of the stale university gave a most enjoyable entertainment that was ap preciated by a largo number of pupils and friends of the institution. Thu uni versity societies furnish many social meet ings for the students and pro grammes for the public entertainment that are cmincntiy creating much more attention tlnm they receive. The Plulodiceans presented on the oc casion hi question the follow ing programme : Sketch , Mr. W. E. Taylor ; piano and guitar duet , Messrs. McCanco and Goring ; paper , Mr. L. A. Chapin ; cornet and piano duet , MissWilcox .uul Mr. Fulmar ; review , Miss Daley ; piano solo , Miss Horf ; de bate. Messrs. Marsh and Wostcrman. The board of managers of the Y. M C. A. accompanied ! jy their ladies hcla a very enjoyable tea at the society rooms Wed nesday evening. The occasion was ono combining business as well as pleasure for after the banquet was discussed un in formal business meeting wa hold , and later in the ovouing a general social was hold in the club rooms. At tliu U o'clock tea thu following ladius and gentlemen were present : J. H. Mockett and wife , J. J , Million" anil wife , II. P. Murferding and wife , E , 11. Loughridge and wife , J. A. Dummott and wife , O. J. Wilcox and sister and J. W. Winger. Thu ladies who have the past year com prised the board of managers for the Home for the Friendless , have always been active In good work and have buen vnry ably seconded by friends of the in stitution , not only in Lincoln but in many other localities in the statu. They have prepared and submitted thu following resolutions ) Whereas , The fjonnl of malingers for the Homo for the Friendless tVi-l most urateful for the many tuvnrs ot the past rear. HoHolvod , That tlio ho.irly tnunksof tlio bonril bo Riven to thn express companies for tht'lr ' cent-runs treatment of tliu IIOIIIH in for- \vaullnu' . frou of clianru , nil Roods donated to this charitable Institution , and tu the rnilro.-u ! rnnimiiilos for loiluvcd rates for dclpgatfts to our annual ami funnl-annual conventions and for tnnuv other favors. Hi-solved , That our silicons thanks nro duo the V. M. 0. \ . for the usu of their looms for our annual and suiiil-auntml conventions. lit-iolvcd , That we recognize the Inestima ble Kcrvlu-s wlilch Mrs. Slaughter has ren dered the IIOIIIH , niul that In ro-euvtliij : hrr as nuiMirlntemlwit , we have insured tor the institution another ye.ir of prosperity. The T. P. A. boys of Lincoln have mused &iitl furnished elegant rooms for headquarters , tiutl last evening opened thorn to th'j public and entertained their friend * . The rooms are located in the l ombard block , mid are thu lirat results of the local post organization in the city , to which some forty of the boys belong , nud ihuy art ) anxious that all traveling men bodoino acquainted with thu associa tion and join them In maintaining their headquarters. There are 8i id to bo ! i50 trawling men making their homes in Lincoln. Thu amusement * of the week in theat rical circles has been pno of quietness , only one nlsht being occupied at thu Funke , where lust ovimiiiir "Bound to Succeed" was presented to u liirgu houso. The coming week , however , makes duu amends i for the past week , among the at tractions < being Sualsbttry's Troubadours on Wednesday night , and the famed livers sisters in "Out of Bondage , " Thursday evening. At tiic People's the ater the past week Miss Bernard ami company have held the boards every evening , playing popular pieces to excel lent audiences , On Tuesday evening , Mr. and Mrs. J. P. llobard celebrated the fifteenth anni versary of their married life , surrounded by a few of their more intimate friends. Thu pleasant homo of Mr. und Mrs. llo bard was the scene that evening of an occasion thoroughly enjoyed , and Mr. and Mrs. II. received many appropriate gifts from their friends. On this Sunday evening the Woman's Christian association hold a meeting at the opera house , to which all interested are cordially invited to bo present , when tha plsitis , the aims anil thu objects of the association will be exemplified. S. B. Drury and wife are visiting in the cast. cast.Mrs J. M. Hollman is homo from a visit eastward. Mrs. J : II. Bullock Is enjoying a visit from her brother , Mr. Lyon , of Mary- ville , Ohio. Miss Laura Overlaudcr , of Plattsmoulh , visited Lincoln friends Sunday lasi. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knhns leave thu coming week for the winter in Alabama. Miss Uetta McClintock. of Omaha , vis ited Lincoln friends several days the past week. T. F. Barnes , of Barnes & Bush , has gone on a business trip to .Las Vegas , New Mexico. Miss Annie Hawkins , of this city , was visiting with friends and acquaintances in Beatrice last. week. Mr. aud Mrs. Gcrlock , of Broken Bow , have conic down to Lincoln for a few weeks' ' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. llelvcy , of Ne braska City , were in Lincoln" past week , passing their lirst days after mar riage. Mr. Charles Loightoii , an Iowa news paper man , visited the capital city aud friends therein Iho last week. David Banm has gone to New Mexico to look after business interests and to hunt a little panic in thc > tSTntOVy , s" iurtulb ucctor , of Lincoln , passed Saturday last with her friend , Mrs. C. O. Bates , in Beatrice. Mrs. W. J. Housoworth went down to Plattsmouth Friday to visit over Sunday with her people in that citv. John B. Finch was in Lincoln the last week , leaving Friday morning for his home utEvanston , 111. . Misses Emma and Anna Bull , of Ft ) or in , who have been ytsitinc Lincoln friends for some time , returned homo Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. M. Bushncll , of Osage , la. , visited Lincoln relatives last week. Mrs. F. D Hobbs departed Thursday for Denver , where she wilt visit friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Chas. Leighton , of Ohkaloosa , la. , who has been visiting relatives anil friends in Lincoln , returned home yes terday. Miss Sadie ( irnniger. sister of Mrs. A. C. Zoimcr , who has been enjoying a visit of some length in Lincoln , has rclurncd to her homo in Cleveland. Mrs. W. C. Ballantino , who has visited the past week with Mrs. Wm. Leonard , returned Saturday to her home in Ne braska City. Sonic of Sam's Cliolco Sayings. From Sam Junes' Itotmd Lake X. Y , Talk. . The choicest of Jones' sayings at the service Saturday afternoon are appended : [ nlidolism can ask questions of theol ogy unit theology can t answer. I despise tucology and botany , but 1 love religion and llowers. We must take facts as wo find them. Job whipped the devil on his own dung- hill. But the devil caught Adam in the very lirst trap ho sot for him. Got him at the very lirst lick , don't you seer If an angel wore to announce from heaven to-day that not a man would die in America for the next hundred years , you , brethren , ( addressing the ministers , ) would not got $5 on your salary next year. year.Will , it's pretty hard to kcnp a fat , sli-ok Methodist straight , anyway. Ho wants shalcin' over a eollln once in awhile and he'll strike the ground runniu' a milo ti minute for glory. God goes by weight. How many long faces do yon think it would take to weigh a pound ? I don't 'spook there's any society women horu this afternoon , but when yon incut a society woman you just toll her she's cot to get out of society between this and death or shu'll go to hell with it. Some people say I use slang. Ono good old lady said : "Why , he uses the word tote. " Why , sister , there isn't ' a sweeter word in Webster's dictionary , Another /oiler said Jones is coarse .fonos says ' dog" and "hog. " Well , I'm only tukin' thn short cut. When I think a man i.s hoggish I simply say he's ti hoc. Short cut , soel Sort of a get there Eli. [ Loud applause. ] Michael Angelo trot nil angel out of that slab of marlile. Michael .sun- the angel , and when God comes a eldppin' ' and a slnllin' you on" don't got up and run. Everything works together to make yon a saint in heaven. Catch the idea. The light from an elcptrio lamp tower in Davenport , la. , falls full upon a flower garden , about one liiindrcd feet away , anil during the past summer thu owner lias observed that lilies which Imvu usually bloomed only in the day have opened in tiie night , and that morning glories havu uncloMul tliuir blossoms as soon as thu electric light fell on them. The great Bible publishing establish' ment founded at Hullo curly in thu last century by Aaron von Cunsioin , h about to Irene the thousandth edition of Its oc tavo bible , of which ' , ' ,112.7110 copies linvo now been published. This , however- the most recent of. the editions published li.V this1 establishment , for the first im pression datu.s .from 1783 , when ' 8,000 copies were printed , to begin with. < ifnntn < n Til * PtPT \ n AMERICAS 1RACIC STAR , The Upa and Downs of Edwin Booth on the Stage , WM. STUART'S RECOLLECTIONS. JSarly Slrncutcs Compensated bj- Later Sueon-wcs Tlio Three Hootlis nt n Ucnollt A Wonderful Career. Niw ; YoitK , Nov. ! . [ Correspondence of the Bui : . ] In Broadway I mot Edwin Booth , sallow , pray and soinuwlial stoop ing , but novortliuluss a strikingly hand- sonic man , at whom people would look twice wore lie not iho greatest of Amen can actors. Just now lie is making more money than ho over did before in Now York per nightand probably more than any oilier actor on the face of the earth. Within half an hour I came across an old man contrastingly unfortunate , and ( ho dilieronco was remarkable because ho was William Stuart , who managed HOOTll's KlJtUT SUCCr.S.3. It is usual upder such circumstances for the man of bus'nicss to behove that lie is the maker , of the man of art , and Mr. Stuart is no exception. Prejudiced and bitter though tU'cy arc , the views of Air. Stuart are interesting , and Mr. Booth , in his prosperity , can easily stand their publication. "The famous Winter Garden engage- mcnt was Booth's lirstprominence , said Stuart ; "but he had , which seems to for the benefit of Mr. Jtirr tt , liftdrwurdrf qi .JiUTfl t & Palme r , and had also played for a few nights in Burton's theatre , afterwards constructed into the Winter Garden , an engagement interrupted by inebriety. On those occasions ho pro duced a great impression. Shortly after ho was married to Miss Mary Devlin , A CUIAIIMIXU YOUNO G1HL of Celtic parents , and possessed in the highest sense of tiie qualities of the race , a most exquisite sensibility , a wondrous power of feeling anil expression , the pas sion of love in its softer and sweeter phases , and the most tender and sub duing pathos. Mr. Bootii immediately on their marriage removed her from the stage. Hail she remained I have little doubt she would have grown into a re markable actress. Charlotte Cushman shared my admiration with even more enthusiasm , and , after seeing and play ing Komco to many Juliets , she said she considered her far away the best. Ilor whole soul was cen tered in her husband , and this marriage hud the best possible ofl'ect on him , both intellectually and physically , and laid the foundation of his future. Ho wrote from Baltimore to Mr. Jackson , an old Now York manager , whom 1 had taken in as partner and financial man ager , proposing an engagement. Mr. Jackson handed the letter to mo. I ac cepted the proposal , anil from date our relations were very close and constant down to the burning of the Winter ( Jar- don. His lirst engagement was an intel lectual but NOT A MONKTAUV 81'CCKfS. The audiences wcro liner in quality than quantity ; and KO with the next trial. The management lost a little , not much ; but that was amply compensated by the pros pect for the future that they brought. Both ho and Mrs. Bootii w re intensely elated. The critical voice , willwnl ft dis sonant note , wont strongly for him. Un der iho inlluonco of this elation ho started off for Kngland a very foolish freak. Ho made a pronounced failure. " "How did you come to separate ? " "Immediately after the lire that de stroyed the Winter Garden ho wrote to say that ho desired everything for him self alouo , and did not desire that any other person should share anything , either dfrectly or Indirectly you can see the hitter if you choose anil that he had resolved to WUIM A 7IIKATIIK KOU HIMSELF CH and manage it himself. From that hour I have not spoken toJiim. " "Did ho fall in love with Mary Mo- Vicker while plhying Romeo to her Ju liet , as the story goes ? " "I am sure I dp not know. I remember - bor that Mr. Charles A. Dana , in whoso jmlgmont of woinqn , as of other things , I place infinite faith'told me , on coining back from Chicago , that he had seen a young Americanciri there had met her skating of mosj "jvundrons magnetism , and he mentioned Miss MoVieker's name. This \\-\A \ Jong before Booth mot her. So 1 was not pinch surprised when I hoard that she had won , what ho , I sup pose calls his aiVcctlons. Shortly after his lirnt loving wife's death ho became engaged to a yc/nngl'hiladolphia lady of beauty and largo fortune , who broke her engagement and forsook him in the hour of misfortune though in a professional sense , good fortune tit the tune his brother assacsiii' aled Lincoln. He then turned to Miss MeVickcr. " "What werothoprolitaof his early suc cesses as compared to his recent in come. " "Oh , his recent income must bo infin ite ! v beyond any tiling madu with me , which was very moderate. The lirst of 'Jiamlot' twonty-ono hundred nights Till : KKCKI1TS IVKHB VKKV I.AW.K. They very suddenly dropped oil' . Booth became uuoasv and wished to withdraw the play , but I coaxed him on , and in the hut three wut-ks the receipts were im- Jiu-nso. It paid , on the whole , very .fairly , though I have soon the opposite constantly stated. 'Hichelien,1 the sue * end revival. w s a great .success in every sense , and yielded a large profit. 'Shy- look'-wa' * a failure , but the production of 'Hamlet' and 'Hichelien' in the early mouths of his engagement yielded sulllcient profit to cover tiny doljmt. He never drew large profits until his broth er's assassination of Lincoln. " "Thcro wore some niomorablo per formances , were there not , during these engagements ? " "Yes. The three brothers Booth ap peared together fortho benefit of the fund for the Shakespoi'ian statue in Central park , Jnnins playing his father's role of Casslns ; Kuwin played Brutus , and John WilKes played Mark Anthony. John was physically the handsomest and received the largest measure of applause , as ho had a strong following in the house , but Ed win was head and shoulders an actor above the otnor two. John's early educa tion had been entirely neglected and he really had NO coNcnrrtoN OPrun oiuitACTr.u , but sailed in for strong points. Ho had indeed the two brothers had considerable jealousy anil suspicion ; both , itseeincd to me unwarranted of Edwin. When I asked Junius and John , who I found fencing , to play , John Immediately said : 'Is this a trick of Edwin's ? Give mo the part ; ' of which ho know nothing. I brought it to him , and after looking it over for some ten minutes , he said : 'I will play that fellow. ' " "Of course , Edwin had no inspicion of John's designs on the life of Lincoln ? " "Not the remotest. The idea would have been nbhorenl to his nature. The.ro was a warrant , however , issued for his arrest a necessity of such an hour but I took him on at night to Washington , and through the kind intervention of Mr. Dana , who was the under secretary of war , it was withdrawn. His brother Junius , however , ami his brother-in-law. I ' I Mr. Clarke , were confined in the Wash ington prison for some time. " O.UAK JAMKS. _ The llHlsarlan Muddle. HuDA-1'KSTii , Nov. c , Kmperor Prai" ; Joseph ndtiresacd too delefjntes to-day. Ho ittcinred that Austria , In unison with other powers , was enile.ivorlnpto localize the Bul garian disturbances and to llnd a way to 10- estnblisli law and order in lliilpirln. llo hoped the li-md constitution of the Bulgarians would soon ho restored with nil allowances for the lawful aspirations of the Limgaiiuuti as consistent with Austria's Interest. Emperor Krancis Joseph received the Aus- trlnn and lltiiurnrian delegations In the throne hall of the castle. Jn his speech ho said it is rczretablo that the complications In Bulgaria , which originated in 1HS5 fiom the overthrow of the government at I'hllipolis should again cause serums apprehension. The powers by millet ! cll'orts nail succeeded in localizmc the movement and paving the way to rcestnbltshment of a legal Ptnto of af fairs , but recent events in Solia have produced a t'rehh and dangerous crisis , the de velopment of which , and I trust , its pacilie solution , occupy nt the present mo ment the full attention of my government , whoso elicits ore directed to attain n final set tlement of the Bulgarian question , which must bo effected in co-opuratlun with the other powers In the agreement that there shiill be created an autonomous principality and lonal stitte of things , which , whllo taking into account the admissible. wishes of the Bulgarians , shall equally con form with the existing treaty as well ns with the Inteiests of Europe. Store of I'rcc-lotis BIcc.ils. WASIIINOTON , Nov. 0. The dheetor of the mint estimates the amount of United States coin in the United States .July 1 , 1880 , tohavo been : Gold , SMK , : ! 0U3l ; silver , 5303,781,32 : ! ; total , SS57,10IU5I. In addition to coin , there was L-olil and silver bullion in the mints and assay oflices bnlonglng to iho government , as follows : ( idld million , 8W,45i-l30 ; silver bullion. $ : i-l < w.-130. making the estimated stock of coin and bullion available tor coin- a e In the United Slates , S'JttMW.OI. The United States still preserves lirst ran k amoiiK the nations of the world ss the largest pro ducer of precious metals. The Texas Htylc. WAXAIIACIIIK , Tex. , ( ovo. Information has reached here ot the assassination of Deputy Sheriff Samuel Lindsay , In llalnes county , by Joseph Stroml , formerly a resi dent of this county. Deputy Lindsay , ac companied by Deputy Swertlo , went nller Stroml to serve a warrant charging him with carrying mortgaged property out of the county. Stroud opened liio when the war rant was tend , Instantly kllllnc Lindsay. Deinity Swertlo thereupon liretl , killing Stroud. r i _ _ Destructive Hlorin. LONIIOX , Nov. 0. Heavy storms have oc curred throtiglimit ( iruat Britain , The steamer Janet , from Dundee , was wrecked at Kysmouth. throe persons wore drowned. A boat and a quantity of wreckage marked steamship Swiftsnro wore washed nshore , on the Cornwall coast. The Newcastle steamer Lord Jeffrey , la over duo anil it Is believed ho has been lost. MlriliftHoln In Donhr , Sr. I'Ai'i. , Nov. 0. Snow fell heio thU morning but melted sooa. Both parties claim governor the republi cans by about 'J.OOJ ( and thedemocratii t > v 1,000. .Several counties In the northern portion of the state Imvo not been heard from officially , and charges are freely made on both sides that frauds have IMMIII penetrated In that sec tion , As near as ciui be judged without olllcial count , Mcdlll , republican , is elected by a very gmull majority. A lion whoso head and mouth are de scribed as being in sinking resemblance of a snake's , Is claused among the posses- blons of n 1'ensneolu , Fla. , man , The COO French army eats , whoso duty it is to catch mice in the clothing store houses , are to Imvu their rations reduced , since tliey have be come too fat aud la/.y. Duke Ernst , of Cowirg , recently shot his onn thousandth stng in the Kallon- borg forest. A court of Foresters in Now Haven lias suspended a faithless ofllcer for a period of thirty years. < . _ A wall of brownstone , topped with a brouzo fence , keeps stray kino oil' the $ * ,50a.OOO premises of James 0. Flood on Neb Hill , A KKATIII'RFD ' llNflllST n. 1 Litll IILIV Li ILiiluUlvjli fjeimtor Stanford's Parrot Talks Tour Lan guages Fluently. Strange StnrtcH About tlio Pi-nttllng ti , Whore Tiioy Cuino From and WhiitTlicy Cost. New York Journal : Next to the little silver tongucd canaries the gaudy plumed parrot is the most popular of the feath ered pets. An individual dealer may perhaps sell fifty canaries or mocking birds to ono parrot , but the singers have delicate constitutions and ns a rule do not live long. The bird fanciers know better than any one else what trouble purchasers have with their pots. It is a common experience for a customer to come back three or four times a year for a now bird. "Tho ono bought last never seemed bright , " they say , "and it died in less than two months after taken home. " Occasionally a parrot gets sick and dies , but generally speaking , parrot llosh is not heir to many ills , and the talkers frequently live to a venerable age , says the Savannah News. Mr. Jacob Gardiner said of uarrots that the best talkers come from Africa. The gray African learns quickly , and its tone appioaohcs nearer the human voice than any oilier species of the parrot family. The gray African lives to be thirty and forty years old , and instances are not rare of their living more than 100 years. Vcrv few of those birds are urougntnoro. The Savannah parrot market is ftum > lwl by nortluu'u dealers and sailor's from the West Indies , Mexico and South American ports. Mexico niul Cuban birds are often brought hero by sailors , and if a tar comes to the. door and oilers a pair of Venezuelan birds it is live to one that they are Mexicans or Cubans. The Venezuelans talk ns well as the Africans and tnoir plumage is moru brilliant. Birds from the Brazilian forests arc Iho most gorgeous plumagcd. Married people who have no children arc good customers of bird fanciers , and if they only buy ono bird they generally take ti parrot. Other birds may sing like Calypso , but they cannot talk. An Intelligent talker is really a companion in many households and ( ills the place of prattling youngsters. As the parrot simply imitates sounds , considerable practice is necessary before Polly can talk. The names wliiuli the birds hears the oftenest are the ones which it Ill's ( learns. Six months at least arc rofjuirod before a parrot , unless it is remarkably britrht , acquires anything of a vocabu lary. "Pretty Poll'1 and "Polly wants a cracker" are the lirst words learned as a rule. Names of members of the family tire soon learned. The inlelligi'iico of some birds is won derful , A family in tins i-ily recently had two Mexicans , an old one and a j'oting ono. Bolii would watch every opportunity to got out their rages. When the old onn would escape it would quietly slip about Iho house stealing whatever It could find , but always slyly trying to avoid being seen. In ease the younp ono happened to got out and the old ono could not , tlie latter would scream "Polly's out ! " until sumo ono oamo. Ap parently the old ono took a misehevioiis delight in giving thu youug ono away. Another family has a bird which sings "Pcok-a-Boo , " to the amusemontof everyone ono who hears it. There- n popular im pression that a parrot will learn to swear quicker than it will learn to use words that are not profane. A gontjoman of thld city who has : it least three birds says that the Impression is not founded on fact. To Hatlsfy himself ho tried to teach Ids bints a few choice oaths. But after considerable trouble ho gave it up as n too dillloult task. Whether the birds had conscientious Fcruplcs as to profanity hu would not say , but they would not learn to swear. A bird that a sailor has owned i.s not apt to bo conscientious on the snbjuet , bul tlio Kwoaring birds are not near HO common as is supposed. Parrots often Kpoak two lanfrnngos , as ( ittrman and English , or Fniieli tind English. The prices run from $3 "P to $50 , and even higher. Uarnttby lludmi's ' raven "firip , " and Poo's raven , "Nevermore , " must yield the honors of talking to a parrot owned by United States .Senator Lt.land Stan ford , of California. l ! paid several hun dred dollars for it , mul it h nai'i ' to bo a wonderfully educated bird. It sneaks four languages -Kngh.ih , lmiioh , ( Jor- man and Italian. Tim strange part of it Is that as soon an he hears any ouo spunk , ho knows in what hingiia < ; o la address the person. For a long while no ono know that the parrot spoke Italian , until one day an Italian artist eaino to thu hou o to do Boniii work , and the parrot hoard him talk. At once the bird Marled to jabber Itulian and had quite n ronvorsation with the man. It always talks ( lonniin to the German servantand Krenoh to the maid. The parrot , wbon any ono comes down in the morning , says , " ( food morning , 1 rested well.1' liu is hope you very par ticular , and ono day wliori a straniror wont up to him and said , "Pretty Polly ; Polly want a cracker ! " ho quite abton- islied the parson liy saying , "Oh , stop that foolishness ! uan't you talk BOHSOV J am tired of that roll" The parrot has not learned to say "ehcsUutU'1 yet , but very otten when nsked if ho wants a cracker says , "That's old ; give mo bomothing new. " A young woman of llarrlslmrg , I'u. , titili/od her wire bustle the other day ay u cage for u Hying 8qmrnl ) that sii'i cnnghl while in ttio country and wuntuiJ to. carry homo. Railway Time Table OMAHA. Th following 1st lie tlnm of nrrtvAl nitit il - mituruol' trtilna liy Coiitnd HtnmltirU Tlmo nt ho loon ! ( lunoli , TniliM at Iho U. , St. 1' . , M , A ) . arrive nml ilnpnrt from tholr depot , coniorot 4tli niul Wobsliir slrrtota : trnliis on the II. it M. ail. A Q. niul K. 0. , St. J. A p II. from tlio H. VM. depot nil others from tlio Union I'oolllo Iciiot. Hill nOK TRAINS. Ilrliliro trnlna will lonvo U. I1 , depot i\t i35- niSS-SiOO-flMO-SjriO-lUOjOrt-nsUU n. m.tlUO I : ! M-l :50-S : :00 : a :00 : U 1 :00-5 : : W-5 : iw-f UO :00-ll:10p. : : in. I.eiiTo Trnmror for Onmlm nt 7it2 fl8:15 : 9M -3W : : 3:37-4:37 : : 5:50 : 02 | 7:2l : ) ; 7:5J-3:59- : : ll:52p : , m. taiuo Itroailwny to 05 p. m ; ArlvoOmnh * 1100. T.v. Onmlm 10 HO p. in. ; Ar. IlroaUwny 10 ' > . In olTvct August .IHli until furtliur no tice. Tins h luMItloiml to proaunt train Borrloe. J.V. . MOUSE , Q. 1' . A. CONNECTING UNKS. Arrivnl niut ilopnrturu or trnlna from th Transfer Dupot lit Council HlutlH : DEPAIIT. AUU1VK. CIIIOAOO , ROCK ISLAND * PACIFIC. T17triA. : u. i lHir : A. M. jiunr , A. M. ur > : MiM. . Cli:40l' : . M. I 117:0011 : , u. CHICAGO & XOnTll\YlSTr.HR. ; A 0:15 : A. M. I AU:15A. : M. A :40lM. : . I A 7:00 i' . M. Clllt'AOO , IIUIIMMRTOK AUi5A. : : M. I A 11:1.1 : A.M. 110:101- : . HB:3)i' : . w. I A 7:00 : P.M. CHICAGO , Mll.WAUKCB k hT. 1'AL'U A 8:1,1 : A. M. | A (1:15 ( : A. M A SUOr. M. I A7OJl' : . M. KANSAS CITY , ST. JOK * COUNCIL W.UTFS. A 10:00 : A. u. I J)0H5A. : M. WAIIASII , ST. 1.OUIS 1'AOIJIU. A3:00i : > . tl. | A3Ml' : . . SIOUX CITV 1 HAOIFIC. A 7M : ( A. M. I A 0i.r : : A. M. A fl : ) p. M. i AS'oU p. M. Dcpiirt. WKSTWAltD. Arnre A.M p.lil U'NION 1'AciFia p. u. 7:5Un : Dunvur Uzpro < ia " ' " ' ' 11:93.1 : . "ii.'ft M. lll"NaR'll. 8:10 : Mull and express OMa _ iNKlit15xp ( us * . _ . 10:40n : bnpiirt. soirnfwAiriT. Arrlvu. . 'MT 11 > . MI030UK1 'PAUIF10. A.M. p. M. Day Ktpro.ss U5a ; . . .Nliffit Kxprusfi K. a , ST. .1. & o. ii. 8J51i : . Vm 1'hitlsjnoiilli . . 7OOJ Dopnrt. NlliiTllWAHTi ; " "Ai-rlvor P. M. J cpurt. A.M. ff. M. I "C" B:2U : | 0:00 : ! , Vn : 1 ' _ _ NOTI5A , - ; It. .t'dly pxt-apt Sun- diiy ; O.itiilly axecptSnnmliiy ; D , ilnily uicopt llondiiv. STOCK VAUO TRAINS will leave U. l > . ilopot , Oiniilm , nt ( J:40-T : : . - 8a51 ; 0:00n. m ; 2IH ) 3iOS IU1 ; .1:23 : 8:00 : p. m Paciria KxrirojS3 : p. m , ; Dcnrar hx. , 10:55 : a , in. ; IxKiil Rx.r > i03 p. m. Leuvostook yiinls fur dmnhn at ' 7:05 3:10- : 5:30 : llttn.m.:2:30 ! ; : a15 : ! < : U5 8:05 * 3-'r > n , m. Atlantic U.T. . lo P. O. TKIV. : : in. ; Gbleairo HT. . e B. O. 6:07 : p.m. : Locnl Rx.lo. H. 0.10:61 : n.m. ( Mo.P o. Hr.lo.a. 0. 6l7r : > . m. ; Sd M. P. Kx. , 0OSa. : ra. HiceDtSuuiUr. Notice , John Cusoiniint , .laincH t'urllilo mill C'hobtor \ \ ' . Colllm , ili/lcmhmts , will tnliii notion tliuton tlio tlritl dny or ( Iciolicr , IHSil , Daiiiul Condon , iliiinliir. liDirin , lllocl Ills liotllloii 111 tlni county court , Tor DOIIK ns county. N'i'li. , iiyuliHl Hniu lofcniliinls.llio nlijfcl nnil iir.iyrriif which 111-0 to recover tlin Bum of tl'M ) , lor work , liitiornnd innturlulrt finniriliuil ilinin In niul nlioi.l the con- Bti-iictlnn ol' n llnu of rnllrond In Nobni'-Uii , call- oil thu MNsonrl I'licltlo Itiilhvny , Ami Hint your property mid monies In Ilio ImndH of thu Mln- lourl I'liulllu Uullwuy uuinpiiny Inivn buun nl- clipil unit siihl company Kiinil.-lHH'iI. You nro roiiulrod to iintwoimilil putlllon on or ljuloru thulltli dnv ol ° Dcroinlxir , If'-H. ' DANIHb CONDON , I'lulntlff. I'AUKH ( lOIWI ) N. Atlornuy. Kotico. STATE 01' NUilHASKA. lonk'liu ) County , tti At iicMiuniy court huh ) ul thu uounly court looin.ln mid for tiilil county , XIH6th , A. P. IriHl. l'rntiuiil.l. II. MoCiillocn.c.ounty judge. In thu umtturol' tliu onhitu nf Olu Mlton , do- On i-i'iiilliiK Hinl lllliiK tlio polltlpu of John Jolumoii.praymif Unit IIH ! tlinil iicconnt , filed Ofcl , Vtli , 1K3I1 , nmy liu ulloivciKnnil Hint llo 111117 Imillni cliur ccl I'roni his triml IIH iiiliiilnlalnitor < > t' Out uxtntooC auld ilccciihud. Ordorurl , that Dcci. 7lh , A. P. 168d , lit 10 o'clock n. m. , Im ua-dKiii'd for lu-nrliiK sudl putltjon , when nil persons latoroHtud IiihulJ iimttiT nmy npniuirnt n county court to lie hold , In mid loi-mhl uoiinty , mid Hhnw cnusn why tlio iiriiyuroOulil pullHonnrxlumld not lie Kiniitt" ! ; niul ( hut milieu of the pcii'lonuy ' of tcild pptl- tlot ] niul Iho lioiirliw thereof , lie given to nil IMIISOIIS liiKinwlcil in snlil mutter , liy inil.Mihliitf iic'ipyorihl.sordur In III" Oinnliu Unlly Him , H nowhpiipcr iirlnliM In sulil connly , oucu niolj wnelc lor four succcfslvo wcokwpilor tn 8i\ld \ diiy of hum Ins. ' . .1.11. MrtiiMCII : ; ; ) , U trnocopy.l County JiiUvo. nO-i ] ! > 0 ' ! " Notice. STATK OF MJIIIIASKA , I K. IlirlAH ) ! COIJKTV. I03' At it county court huld nt tlio rrjiinty court room , In niiJ for snid I'liiinly , Xov filh. A. II , IrKi. I'lCbcnt , J. Jl. MuClilloch.Coniily.liKlHO , In Iho iQutitrof ( ho osl tu i.C Mia \Vi-8liT- \ - lunildefiiiHid ) , On rcnilliiir dii'l Jllliiir tlio petition of John JohiHDii.pruriiiutlmt lil-t llinil iicLxiiint.ilhxi Out , nth , IWiO , nmy l B allowed , mill tluit ho inn ) ' \io \ from liUirunt us udinliilKtnitor of lCM'llUO RIlnCI'I. Onltrcfl. 'J'hiil lli'ii. 7lli. A. l . n > , nt 10 o'nloi'l : n , in. , Ixi itMlKiicd lor tieiirlnw mid poll- dun , > \ htm nil | iir ( < nu inlnn < klvil In > uld mutter nuiyniMieiir HI iicouniy eonil ti , bo huld , lu aim forhiiM uDUiity , und show r-mi o wli > tnn prwyiu4 ol'tliMKiild pellljinior rliould not uu xnuiluJ ; und Hull noiKi'df Ilio iicniliiiioy ol / "Id pl-tf ; tloiiiindlhi'luisrliKf llieivol. I'l' ' jflvoii loiOl PM , sons InU'iObl en Inauld iniiller , ly pnhl hhlni ; iid'nyol this oidL'r In tliii OiunliH linlly lleo , it lifwtiiiicr | : | prlu I Lit III mill county , OIIOT t-noli uccli lor four sucoesilvovocki prior in FHJ ( iluy orht'iirliif. J II.M < Oi'l.l.oiii , A irnc copy. ' 'oilMtV Judwu. uO | : ; W.-J7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Hotiro to Proi ) rty Owners or Ij Bsee . YOi : urn hcioliy notllhfl to luy upon the KI tided niuitH ! z foot from the cnrhlliu ! nliore Iho HIIIIIU Is db'nulu o ( * lrcnt Inlwsoctlous ys. .1. K. ll ) j > l ! . flnilrninn Ilimrd of 1'iitillo Woikt. Omiilin , Nti.t ! Nov. J t. Jt33. nVdlUl Su clcj for 1887 Tliu irnl.ml'aoUlo ItallHUV Coinpnny Tc-nders.foi-lU whuloMipplyor HIUI > ! I > articlit lorthoytur IWT. A liM ol nillol-ih will I ) " tor- ' . .lri-.i-.Jj. . J. llunu ) , Utnurhl flnix'iii'fpX'rOiiinb , > ,
