Nebraska Newspapers

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2. / . . ' . ' ; . . ' ' . . . ' " ' . . ' ' ' ' THE OMAHA pAILY BEE it ! J3ATURDA Y. . SEPTEMBER 22 , 1888. . U H
ANOTHER RAINBOW' CHASER ,
Comment on Governor Hill's Contemplated -
tomplatod Western Trip.
ONE OF DAVID'S SHARP SCHEMES
lie Pretends Not to Ho Iiiterostoll in
tlio New Yurk State Kindlon In
Order to ct In Illtf
Kino Work.
Dnvld'fl Work linr Orovcr.
NnwYonit , Sept. 21. ( Special Telegram
to Tun Him. ] Tlio announcement Hint Gov
, ernor Hill has signified his willingness to
s w Bpeak In other states than Now York to help
elect Orover Cleveland IMS caused some sharp
comment utnotiff politicians. About the sad
dest of stntcstnon are those momhors of Iho
democratic national committee who ndoro
Cleveland , whllo they don't ' care a straw
whether Hill Is elected. They don't like the
governor's tone and manner of Ulklng about
his magnanimity In going on tlio stump for
Cleveland. Ho said ho should pay "little at
tention throughout tlio campaign to the state
election as such ; all of my off oils will bo devoted -
voted to securing the succiss of the
national ticket , the Importance of which
overshadows everything else. " Many
staunch democrats smiled at the remarks of
the governor. One said ho udmlrcd Governor
Hill , but from the way ho talked liu inferred
that the governor was under the Impression
that Cleveland could not win without his as
sistance.
It Is said that Congressman William L.
Scott and Colonel Hrico do not take much
lock In Governor Hill's political strength as
compared to President Cleveland' * . They
believe President Cleveland Is the stronger
Of the two in Now York and will getmoio
TOtcs than the governor.
An anti-Hill democrat said that but for the
nomination of Governor Hill , Cleveland
would have had n walk-over In New York
state , and It behooved the governor to try to
do something for the man ho weak
ened. Ho thought , however , that
Governor Hill's appearance in Indiana
would not help the democrats hero. His
belief is that Govenior Hill wished to pretend
tend merely not to bo interested in Now
York In order to got In his line work. Hut
ho thinks it will not deceive anybodv.
The ndvei so critic-Ism by many democrats
will certainly not inspire the democratic na
tional commlttcomcn If they could hear It.
They think Governor Hill IIUH lost his politi
cal balance and wishes to emulate Colonel
lirico by "chasing rainbows" a few weeks In
the west. If ho is certain of carrying Now
Yoik they believe lie should remain and
make assurance doubly sure.
A prominent democrat confessed that It
was to Hill's interest to rlect Grover Cleve
land , bt-causo it gives him a chance to look
forward to IbO'J.
IIurriHOH Delegation * ) .
DlNDMNAi'OMs , Sept. 21. General Harrison
received two delegations to-day. One from
Winchester and other towns in Randolph
county , Indiana , comt > O3od largely of / armors
ors , camoon two special trains of forty
coaches and numbered over twonty-flvo hun
dred , being one of the largest delegations
that has visited the city. Among them were
eovoral political organizations , and It&Tlppo *
canoe veterans ; also the Ijincoln lo.iir.ua club
of 200 llrst voters. At the head of the col
limn marched William Montgomery , their
oldest Tlppccanoo veteran , aged eighty-nine.
FlvO bai.ds accompanied them , and many
thousands attending the state fair wit ncsscd
their creditable parade en route to Univer
sity park. The second delegation came from
Dayton , O. , and numbered 2oO , including
flity-thrco veterans of 1810 , escorted by a line
band.
General Harrison received the delegations
Jointly. General Stone , of Handolph county ,
and Colonel John G. Lowe , 6f Dayton , were
the spokesmen in behalf of the visitors.
General Harrison was looking unusually
well , and spoke with great animation , so that
his words were distinctly heard on the out
skirts of the largo crowd , which numbered
perhaps four thousand , including many visit
ors atton ding the fair. At the conclusion of
the speech making General Harrison uamo
down from the platform and for over an hour
shook hands with the visiting crowd.
Later in the afternoon , accompanied by his
niece , Mrs. Dinun iek , ho regaled himself by
visiting the base ball park , whet a ho wit
nessed the Philadelphia club drub the
Hooslcr team. The general occupied one of
the upper boxes , and but few were aware of
Ills presence.
| Uoth States Solid For Harrison.
2NcwYonK , Sopt. ai. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : 13in. : | Colonel George R. Davis ,
national executive commlttoman from Illi
nois , at republican headquarters to day , as
sisted to make things lively. Ho will remain
sometime and assist the committee. Ho
laughed at the report this morning in several
democratic papers that ho had informed the
committee yesterday at ita regular weekly
executive meeting that Illinois should bo
looked after. Ho said ho did say that the
the democrats were active In his state , but so
were the republicans. A republican ma
jority in Illinois could bo counted upon.
Judge C. W. Falrbanksof Indiana dropped
In "at headquarters and brought good news
from the Hoosler stato. It was all nonsense
for the democrats to claim the state , ho said ,
because the drift of sentiment was clearly
for General Harrison. A blind man could
eeo it. The majority for General Harrison
vould bo largo enough to show the democrats
that they had no show from the beginning to
carry the stato.
At Ilcnnbllcim Headquarters.
Np.\vYoiiK , Sept. 21. [ Special Telegram
to THK BBK. ] Secretary Fussett , at the
republican headquattcrs , said to-day : "II
may bo a little Ute in the day to talk about
the result in Maine , but now the thing is nil
over , I can give you a little inside history as
to the feeling in the committee before the
election. All our Information indicated t
small republican majority. Colonel Quaj
said the day before election : 'I shall b <
perfectly satisfied if wo got 10,000 majority
in Maine , and very happy , Indeed , if wo do
any bettor ; but I do not expect more than
10,000 majority at the outside. '
The statement published to the effect thai
Senator Don Cameron was antagonizint :
Harrison was very earnestly denied at tin
republican headquarters yesterday. Hii
friends say ho is doing a great deal In a quio
way to assist the republican candidate. He
has contributed to the republican state com'
inittco of Pennsylvania and also to the un
tlonal committee.
Mills in IiullnnupolU.
Sept. 21. Congrcssmnt
Roger Q. Mills arrived in the city this morn
ing from Richmond , Ind , , wjiuro ho spoki
last night. During the day ho was the re
cipient of much attention from members o :
the democratic state committee and prom !
ncnt local democrats. lu the afternoon th
flUtlngulshod guest was escorted to the ex
position and state fair , where ho attracte
inarUcd notice from the throngs ns ho passe
through the exhibits , und several hundre
Insisted on shaking hands. To-night Colonc
Mills was tendered a veritable ovation b
the citizens of Indianapolis , numbering eve
flvo thousand people. Chairman Charles L
Jowott , of the state committee , called th
meeting to order , und after several prelim !
naiy speeches Mr. Mills made u leugthy tall
cm the tariff. _
XUalno't ) Campaign Plans Completed
AUQUSTA , Me. , Sept. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB UKE. ] Next Wednesday o
Thursday Mr. Ulalno starts for New York t
deliver a speech In that city on the 2'Jth. II
vrlll spend Sunday there and on Moudn
leave for the west , making no other Epecohc
la New York until his return. It is his pia
BOW to go to Michigan first , but ho may coi
cludo to pay hU respects to General Harrlso
before going north. Ho will not arrive how
Until November. Walker Ulaino will nceon
pany him and General A. E. King , of Man
liWiI , is to be ono of the speakers with him I
cveral cities ,
THK WKSTKItN ASSOCIATION. '
St , Paul Defonts tlio Milwaukee AR-
MiMVAt'KKnSept. 21. [ Special Telegram to
TIIK HKB.I Sowdors' delivery was too nfuch
for tlio homo team to-day , only ono hit being
made off him. Walsh and Crossley were ex
ceedingly weak In their iCBpcctivo positions ,
and UiOKamo went by default. The score :
Milwaukee . 0 0000200 0-3
St. Paul . a 1 5
Earned runs St. Paul 1. Two-base hits
Pa-kelt. Hnso on balls Off Sowdcrs 1 , off
Grimth 3. Passed balls Crossley 1 , Hrough-
ton 2. Left on bases Milwaukee 3 , St. Paul
II. Struck out Hawcs , Lowe , Strauss ,
Maskrey , McCabe , Crossley , Carroll , PIckett ,
Knrlo , Corbett , Tuckcrmann , Sowders.
Time 2 hours. Umpire Quest.
oxjinu
Yesterday's Winners In tlio National
Ijonfeiio Contest's.
CIIICMCIO , Sept. 21. Result of the first
Mine !
Chicago 0 2
Washington 1 * 8
Pitchers Tenor and Van II nitron for Chi-
capo , Whitney for Washington , Huso hits
Chicago 11 , Washington " . Errors Chicago
cage 5 , Washington 0. Umpire Lynch.
Result of second game :
Chicago 1 0024 3-10
Washington 0 00000 0
Pitchers Krock and O'D.iy. Haso hits
Chit-ago 11 , Washington 2. Errors Chicago -
, cage I , Washington 0. Umpire Lynch.
At the end of the sixth inning the game
was called on account of darkness.
IxiiHXi'OUS , Sept. 21. Result of to-day's
game :
Indianapolis..0 2
Philadelphia. . . 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 1 a
Pitchers Hurdick and nuftlnton. Haso
hits Indianapolisti , Philadelphia7. Errors-
Indianapolis I , Philadelphia 0. Umpires
Daniels und Powars.
PiTTsiiuuo , Sept. 21. Result of to-day's
amo :
'ittsburg..O 2
Joston 0 0000001 00 1
Pitchers Morris and Radbournc. Haso hits
PittsbunrS , Hoston 1 Errors Plttsburg
, Hoston 2. Umpire Valentine.
DcTUotr , Sept. 21. Result of to-day's
game :
> otrolt 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-a
ew York I 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 a
Pitchers Get/em and Keofc. liaso hits
Detroit 1 , New York li. Errors Detroit 1 ,
Yew York 1. Umpire Ward.
At the end of tlio eighth i nlnBt the game
ivas called on account of darkness.
American Association.
Louisviu.n , Sept. Sl.-Kosult of to-day's
game :
_ , ouhvlllo 0 20002000 4
\thletiei 3 V
CINCINNATI , Sept. 21. Result of to-day's
game :
Jinelnnatl 0 2
Brooklyn 1 0000041 * f !
ANS vs Cirr , Sapt. 21. Rain prevented
hoICatnasCity-lSaltimoia game to-day.
AIIHon HI , Indians 11.
ALmox , Neb. , Sept. 2t , [ Snccial Tele
gram to Tun Ben.A ] ball game between
ho Albion club and the Genoa Indian school
lub on the fair grounds this afternoon re
sulted In a score of 21 to 11 in favor of
fYlbion.
13VKNTS.
Summary of Yonorilay's llaoos at
lumisvillo.
LOUISVILLE , Sept. 21. The attendance
ivas good nt the races to-day. The weather
, vas fair and breezy , but the track was a , lit-
lo slow from heavy showers during the
light.
First race , three-quarters of a mile , handi
cap Strideaway won , Robin second , Gov
ernor third. Time tsinj .
Second race , selling , ono mile Hamlet
won. Maori second , Comedy third. Time
: -itM- :
Third race , the cash handicap for all ages ,
ono and one-quarter mllrs Julia L. won ,
Panama second , Mai china third. Time
2:10. :
2:10.Fourth
Fourth race , ono and one-sixteenth miles
atalpa won , Major Mulford second , Bacchus
third. .Tirno l:52f. :
Fifth race , selling , flvo-elghths of a mlle
iunlight won , Keene Eva second , Joyful
third. Time 1:03. : ,
Milwaukee llacea.
Mir/WAUKKE , Sept. 21. Twenty-five thou
sand persons attended the state fair races to
day. Three races were on the card uud all
ivoro taken in three straight heats.
Cleo took the 2:23 : class trot , Senator second
end , So Long third , Brilliant fourth. Best
. .
tirao-312-Jif.
Tlio free-for-all pace was won by Rocky
Ford , Nellie second , Boy Diamond third ,
Fred V. fourth. Time-2:22K. :
Girfluo took the first money in the four-
year-old race , Veritos second , Lady Mack
third. Timo-2:2S. :
Brooklyn llacea.
Nnw YOUK , Sept. 21. The race track at
the Brooklyn Jockey club to-day was heavy.
One-half mile Brittanlo won , Forest King
second , Tipstaff third. Time 0f : > 0)f.
Ono and one-sixteontu miles Oriflammo
won , Bordolaiso second , King Idle third.
Time 1 :53. :
One mile Queen of Elizabeth won , Ban
ner Bearer second , Swift third. Time 1:45 : # .
Ono and three-sixteenth miles Starters ,
Exile and Emus. Exile won. Time 2:03 : > f.
One and one-eighth miles Kingston won ,
Favor second , Little Mitich third. Time
3:03. :
3:03.Sixth
and one-sixteenth miles-
Sixth race , ono - -
Specialty won , Satisfaction second , Little
Miunlo third. Time l
Flontwood Itnccs.
NEW Yor.K , Sept. 21. The track at Fleetwood -
wood park was in excellent condition to-day
for the third day of the circuit races.
Fleetwood stakes , trotting , 2:25 : class ,
purse $ , " ) ,00'J Jack won , Geneva S. second ,
Lady Wlntofoot third , Superior fourth. Beat
time ItlSK.
2:3.1 clnsj Mabel S. won , Barney Lee second
end , B. B. Custer third , Julia C. fourth.
Best time 2:24. :
Tlio Grand Island Knees.
GIUND ISLAND , Nob. , Sept. 21. [ Specla
Telegram to TUB Bun.1 To-day closed the
most successful meeting over hold by the
Hall County Agricultural society. Univl
versal satisfaction was pivcn in both the
speed and display departments. Agricultu
ral und Art halls were llllcd and the display :
wore as good as were over seen in contra
Nebraska.
About three thousand people witnessed the
races to-day. Prince MoMahon won the free
for-all trot in throe straight heats , Bay Dow
second. Time 2 : : i9 % . 2 :41 : # , 2 :42. :
Daisy L. won the 2:50 : trot , Lottie second ,
Lady Almotit third uud Little Follow fourth
Tlio free-for-all running rnco was taken bi
Nick Uaker in throe straight heats , Browi
Idyl second , Broncho third and Emma Lei
fourth. Time CS'f , 52 # , 53/ .
The one-half mile bicycle race was won bi
Douglass.
The Racing at IMattsmonth.
PtATTSMOUin , Nob. , Sept , 21. [ Spocla'
Telegram to THE Bee. ] The attendance a
the fair to-day was not as large oa yestorda ,
owing to the threatening weather , but con
trary to the usual custom , the last day wa
the best for the races , which were as fol
lows :
Froo-for-all trot Billy Ford first. Marqui
second , Black Tom third. Time 2:3-1 : , 2UJ >
2B2. :
2B2.Freeforall
Free-for-all runlng race Whist first , Die
second , Susie third , Kottio Fisher and Whit
Billy distanced. Time 55 , 5 % Stitf.
Free-for-all pacing race Lorono first , Ol
vcr E. second. Time S :43K : , 2 : - ' . 2 :27 : .
The fair has been ono of tlio most succost
ful ever hold and shows that the location o
the now grounds is inoro desirable than th
old ono.
_ _ _ _ _ _
Captain Herman In un Asylum.
It is reported that Captain Samuel A
Herman , an old and well known Oinahai
has been placed in an asylum near Chlcagi
He had been in California for two year :
He is now threatened with softening of th
brnln. Captain Herman was a protnlnon
railroad man and at ono time president of th
ty council. He has Omaha property valuci
afc
THE PLAGUE STRICKEN SOUTH
Several Moro Cases of Fever Bo-
ported at Jackson , Miss.
THE CITIZENS GREATLY EXCITED.
Stringent Quarantine llrgnlntlons
Adopted Hy Mcmiilili and Oilier
Cltlos1 Atf.ilnHt tlio In-
IVctcd Districts.
Incitement nt Jncknon ,
JACK ON , Miss. , Sept. 21. The excitement
of yesterday continues and is greatly in
creased by throe now cases this morning
all workmen on the now railroad depot. No
deaths have yet occurred. It is generally
conceded that all the cases originated hero
and were caused by the excavations and dis
turbing of filthy sewers on the depot grounds
during the past two months , Three-fourths
of the white population Imvo fled. The
stores nro nearly all closed and there Is but
In the for the " '
little food city "can't-pot-
nwiiys. " No trains stop here. A special
train will be furnished to-night for sucn as
wish to go through to the north , taking on
passengers some distance north of the city.
A Howard , or Red Cross , society was organ
ized to-day.
Sri.vX , Ala. , Sspt. 21. A dispatch from
Dccatur this morning from Dr. Jerome
Coehran , stito health olllcer , says : "I know
of four cases of yellow fever hero , and 1 be
lieve there are others. Tlio local doctors
have at last agreed that , wo have \ellow
fever. The excitement is Intense. Sclma is
quarantined against Decatiir. Jacksonville ,
Fin. , Jackson , Miss. , and all infected places. "
MEMPHIS , Tonn. , Sept. 21. The excitement
which prevailed hero to-day over the intelli
gence of the outbreak of the fever nt Jack
son , Miss , , lia-i calmed in n measure .since
the city authorities this afternoon resolved
to stop passenger travel on railroads
east of the Mississippi river. Tlio
pressure was so grout from the people
ple for non-Intercourse that a cuiumlttu of
six from the cotton and merchant exchanges
wiio are acting In concert with the city
authorities , voted unanimously for the adop
tion of a resolution favoring non-intercourse ,
and the same will bo rigidly enforced com
mencing at noon to-morrow. The agents
of all roads mentioned will bo notified not to
sell tickets to Memphis , as no train will bo
ulloxvcil to como no.iror the city thaii ton
miles , and a cordon of urnii'd pickets will
guard the dirt roads leading1 into Memphis ,
and no one will bo allowed to onion
A shot KUii quarantine nrcvails Along the
Ino of the Illinois Central all tlio way from
Jew Orleans to Fulton , Ivy. , nnd trains are
ot allowed to stop at any oi the stations
jetwucn Cairo , 111. , und Canton , Mi'ssi A
egular panic seems to have seized tlio pee
le , especially In the smaller Interior towns ,
ivhore non-intereoursu is the watchword and
armyd men guard Iho roads loading to the
; > l.ices. The lateness of the season and the
iiear approach of cool weather is favorable
for the safety of those places not now in
fected , and n feeling of security will prevail ,
irovided there is not n further spread of
'over from Jackson , Miss. , and Decatur ,
iVla. Telegrams sent early tills morning to
Decatu , Ala , asking the situation , have not
been answered.
CAIUO , 111. , Sept. 21. A quarantine was es
tablished to-dav against all trains from the
joutti on the Illinois Central und Mobile < St
Ohio. All passeiifors from the north will bo
compelled to have health certilicatcs.
NK\N YOUK , S.pt. 21. Charles F. Peek ,
lolievcd to bo a resident of Englewood , N. J. ,
, vas taken sick In a Seventh avenue horse cur
, his afternoon and was taken to Bellevue
lospital , A report to the polleo headqu.ir-
: crs says it was rumored that ho was suitor-
ng from yellow fever.
The Now York press club to-day passed
resolutions commending the hevoio devotion
of newspaper men at Jacksonville , FJa. , nnd
has appointed a committee to solict subscri- )
tions for the benefit of the family of M. P.
Bowden , city editor of the Times-Union , who
died a few days ago.
LOUISVILLI : , ICy. , Sept. 21. A train which
arrived this morning brought to Kentucky
between two hundred and three hundred
yellow fever refugees from Dccatur , Ala. A
large number left the train at the smaller
towns nnd have scattered through the state.
About sixty came on to this city. Most of
these have relatives of friends , to whoso
homes they went. A few wont-to the hotels ,
but did not rosristor from Dccatur.
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. , Sept. 21. The official
report to-day shows 118 now cases and four
teen deaths. The moat of the now cases are
among tbo colored population in the suburbs.
There nro comparatively few deaths among
the negroes , who usually recover rapidly
from the disease. Total number of cases re
ported to date , 1,3S2 ; total delitus , lOG. A
high death rate fa expected for several days.
A special from Gainesville reports ono new
case thero.
CIIATTANOOOA , Tcnn. , Sept. 21. Chatta
nooga has instituted a most stringent quar
antine against all infected points. No ono is
permitted to enter the city on any of the nine
railroads without giving n Batisfaetory ac
count of himself. Quarantine oflleois board
every train , fifty-one being thus employed.
The city council has adopted an ordinance
indicting a fine of SiOO on any person enter
ing the city from any infected district. A
largo reward is offered for the apprehension
of such offenders nnd conviction of any ono
harboring such refugees.
BIUMINOIIAM , Ala. , Sept. 21. A special
from Dr. Jerome Coehran , state health ofll-
cor. who is now at Decatur , Ala. , says : "Tho
local doctors now concede that wo have yel
low fever. Two old cases will die. To-day
there are three or four now cases. Two-
thirds of the white people have left , and
others are leaving by nil possible ways. Not
enough are loft to make u big epidemic.
Only ix small section of the city is infected.
No malls can got out. There has evidently
been a focus of infection independent of
Spencer's case. "
WASHINGTONSept. . 21. Dr. Hamilton , sur
geon general of the Marino hospital service ,
lias returned to the city from Camp Perry ,
near Jacksonville. The work of organization ,
ho says , has been finished , and tlio camp is
now in splendid condition. "I should think
that the number of new cases at Jacksonville
probably reached its maximum to day.
There are now only about eleven or twelve
hundred white persons free from the disease
in that town. The climate , hoxvovcr , is sim
ply terrible. The weather is very hot in
Florida , and when 1 passed through Savan
nah Ga. , I noticed that the thsrmomotor
registered 01 = , "
LITTI.U ROCK , Ark. , Sept. 21. The news of
the appearance of yellow fever nt Jackson ,
Miss. , created considerable uneasiness in
this city , and Governor Hughes appointed a
state board of health this morning. No
passengers are allowed to cross the river at
Arkansas City unless they have health cer
tificates The city authorities have qtia'rau-
lined against Jackson and Grenada , Miss. ,
Decatur , Aln , and all Florida points , The
force of sanitary officers has been doubled.
Twentv passengers from Mississippi have
been turned back and not allo-.vcd to cross
the river.
NnwOuLEANS , Sept. 21. It is reported
hero that a portion of the railroad track be
tween Harrison and Vleksburg has been
torn up by the frightened people > in order to
force trains to stop. There Is good "ground
for believing the report true. There It
scarcely any fear that any refugees will bo
able to reach Louisiana or Now Orleans by
river , for Jackson has been isolated and
pcoplo from there have no means of reaching
the Mississippi river. Vicksburg ami
Natchez have both been quarantined most
strictly , nnd the roads connecting
them with Jackson have been obliged
to go out of business for the present ,
There is evidently a reign of terror in and
about Jackson , and Agent Loman , on his way
from Birmingham to Vicksburg , who was
forced to come to Now Orleans from Merl-
den , said this morning that ho never saw
people so frightened as nro the Mississip
plans , who are panto-stricken with fear that
the scourge may become general In thcli
state. Special trains , ns required , will b (
sent to Jackson by the Illinois Central tc
carry north all who wish to go.
F. L. Rork , ox-Union Pacific conductor ,
wife and daughters , arrived from Nortt
Platte en route to Helena , Mont. Mr. Rori
will go into the service of tbo Northern Pa
clflo under Assistant General Manager R
Low.
Ilortjford'a Acid Plioapbato
Imparts Now Knercy to the Drain ,
giving the foolliiK ' ( ! seuso of in'
creased Intellectual power , .
'O HUM AN , UNITY. , / , .
Kmporor I fpdorlclt'H Diary Shows
1 How itWris Avccoiilpllnli6d.
BRIILIN , Sept , 2j.-i-SceIal [ | Cablegram to
Tun Bni'.l - * A Berlin Journal pub
lishes an nbstrnut from the dairy of the
late Emperor Frederick containing details of
the events of ljvo.Fraiico-Germaii war. The
events recorded , In the dairy during the
parlod show that of those who xvero engaged
in founding tie | Gorman empire Frederick
took the groatc'st tart , nnd that ho thought
of the foundation o'f an empire before others
dreamed thati uch n result was possible.
Tliis abstract also proves that the Gorman
princes , espjcially thosa of Bavaria , con
settled grudgingly to tlio establishment of an
empire.
The diary commences with the date , July
11.1870. On the 29th of thosama month ,
Frederick wrote :
My principal thoUKht Is how to carry out
n liberal organization in Oei many after peaeo
has boon secured.
Tlio diary details conversations with his
father , Bismarck nnd Roggonbach on the
subject , and ho wrote that they were slowly
coming around to his vloxvs. On October U ,
Bismarck confessed that ho hud not thought
the doalro of an Imperial urown was so
strong among the Gorman paonlu , nnd that
ho was mistaken in 1SOO In treating the ques
tion with such Indifference. Under date of
October 13 , Frederick writes.
This birthday reminds mo of the serious
ness of the task I shall some dav hive to
solve In Gorman polities. I hope I shall not
live to see more war. Evidently there nro
many who look forward with confidence. I
also am ceitain of the fulfillment of the task
because I know that I will prove myself
worthy of this conlidonco.
The following paics reveal the slowness of
the negotiations , Bavaria absolutely refus
ing to consent. The grand uuko of Baden
was pno of the wannest supporters. Even
BUmarck soemoJ discouraged at the atti
tude of the SDUthern stales. An entry under
date of November 11 details a conversation
wherein Frederick urged the forcing of the
south Germans. He said to Bismarck :
Lot us not , friendly and Imperiously. You
will s2o I was right in saying you wera not
sufficiently aware of your power.
Bismarck protested that it would drive the
southerners Into the arms of Austria , and
remarked that only Frederick entertiineJ
the Idea of ncting with a majority of the
state agiinst Bavarii. Ho thought it bettor
to lot the suggestion emanate from the
reichstap1.
A further somewhat heated conversation
between Frederick and Blsmruk appears to
haveborno irult. Under date of November
21 Frederick write ? that Bis'narck has boon
induced to take the subject up seriously.
Bismarck intimates to the Germ in sovereigns
that unless they offered the imperial dignity
to the king the rolchstai ; would. This
menace had its effect. After B ivaria offered
the crown to the kiiig an entry under date of
January IS , 1871 , expresses the liono that "our
'
ancestors' droama/pJ / ! Gorman unity are ful
filled. " r.
Ho then doscvioos the coronation. On
March 7 , FreJcrick'jWrites ' :
Even the greatest Imprudence will not
undo that which has boon gained. Such ex
periences as I have had in the last decade
cannot be In vuiiuii I &hall have a strong hold
over the united nation because I shall bo the
first sovereign who , without reserve , adheres
to constitutional institutions.
The dairy reveals 'that ' Emperor William
said :
My son has his whole heart in the now
state of affairs , wfyilo I do not care about the
change. " ,
It throws interesting side lights on affairs
of the period. Frederick expressed the pride
ho felt in the repro ph of being too humane
in opposing the bombardment of Purls.
Every page shows the writer's admiration
and veneration for Count Von Moltkc.
HOMK AfJAIN.
Warm "Welcome and Ilcccntlon to a
Returned Pastor.
Rev. W. J. Harsha of the First Presbyte
rian church , having just returned from a
summer's jaunt abroad , the members of his
congregation tendered him a reception last
evening at the church parlors.
Tlio main room was finely decorated for
the occasion. On the wall above the rostrum
was the sentiment "Welcome Homo" in
evergreen letters. It was flanked on the ono
side by a great jar of wild aster and on tlio
other with golden rod. The speaker's
stand borf a largo basifct of roses , n gift of
the ladles to the pastor. The ohaudaltos
were trimmed with golden rod , and a table
in tlio center of the room was almost hidden
by the spreading leaves of a bunch of gerani
ums. Window sills mid other coigners of
vantage were also used for displays of beau
tiful autumn llora.
The parlors were thronged xvith sev
eral bundled friends of the re
turned traveler , and there was an exchange
of cordial greeting. After an hour devoted
to the social amenities usual to such occa
sions , Suparintendent James called the
gathering together and extended the formal
welcome to Mr. Harsha. Ho spoke briefly ,
assuring the pastor that ho had been con
stantly in the thoughts of his pcoplo while
away , and expressing the satisfaction of hia
congregation in having him once more in
their midst , refreshed for his work.
Mr. Harsha replied oven more briefly. Ho
said ho was glad to bo back with his people ,
and to prove it ho said that at Queenstown
ho met an Omaha gentleman who had a big
letter of'credit and offered to pay his ex
penses if ho would take ix trip around the
world. The minister felt tempted ,
but thought too much of his
wife and his church to yield. Ho
said a trip abroad was a recreation for a re
ceptive man , beeauso it filled him with now
thoughts and now views. But , ho continued ,
it would take ten years to tell all his
thoughts , and ho would not detain his hear
ers by taxing their time that evening to toll
them , which bit of wit , with its flavor o on
Irish bull , sent the listeners into an audible
smile. Mr. Harsha expressed xvith earnest
ness his satisfaction nt being home again.
The formal oxcercises were closed with a
prayer of thanksgiving by Rev. Wilson ,
THK FfjAMIUSAUS TO-NIGHT.
A Brilliant Display in llatincation of
Connoll'fl ' ( iomlnixtion.
The preliminaries < to the congressional
nomination were walcflcd by tlio Flambeau
club xvith much Intqycst , because it had an
especially warm interest in Mr. Council's
candidacy nnd Intended to tender him a
demonstration , in ttto.ovcnt of his nomina
tion , that would o.xcty anything of the kluO
yet attempted in Omxia. ] Tlio club held a
meeting last night to make the arrangements
for the proposed ratification , which will beheld
held this evening. oOiilto unexpectedly the
Seventh Ward Republican club , headed bj
ita baud , marched inHjj , ) Flambeau headquar
ters. The enthusiasfii jvas irrepressible , ant
the meeting rosclv.edi Itself into nn im
promptu ratification ] t
Judge Hascall ij vrko ) upon national
Issues , handling the tariff from
a practical standpoint , and was
frequently upplaudM1 ! Captain Flannlgan
cave a short ttxlkUliJd much merriment
Mr. A. S. Churchill then made an address ol
such eloquence and force ns to carry the
audience quite off its feet in its demonstra
tion of delight nnd npprox-al , which con-
eluded with cheers for Council that were
heard for blocks.
The Flambeaus have arranged an elabor
ate aftuir for to-night. The Laucers anc
Seventh ward clubs have asked for a place In
the ratification and will tauo part. Other re
publican clubs of the city are expected to
Join in the demonstration and all will meet
nt the Mlllard hotel ut 8 o'clock. The line o
march will bo east on Douglas street to
Ninth , thence to Farnam , Sixteenth , St
Mary's and Twenty-fourth to Mr. Connoll'e
residence. After a public reception the
clubs will assist in the raising of a flag pole
in the Seventh ward. Messrs. Council
Hascall and others are expected at this
The Flambeaus are planning an exhibition
of fire works that for brilliancy and oxten
will far oul-Jo all previous efforts. The < 5is
play of rockets uud side lights xvill be daz
and ovcrivhclmlug.
The Agricultural Department Bill
Passed By the Sonatp.
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE.
A 1II1I Introduced to Suspend tlio Op
erations oT the Timber Cut *
.turo and Desert
TJIIml Acts.
Konnto.
WASHINOTON , Sept. 21. In the senate to
day Mr. Stewart Introduced n bill rogulat-
ng the presentation of bills and joint reso-
utlons to the president of the United States ,
vhich was roforied to the committee on
ules. Mr. Stewart also offered n resolution
ceiling the statements In the public press
hat the presentation of bills to the president
s frequently dolayol for several days , and
fonietUnes for weeks , by the house committee
on enrolled bills , and I esolving that the sen
ate , as a branch of tlio legislative department
) f the government , < all tim attention of the
louse of ropri'scntativus to such delays in
iresentlng bills to thn provident of the United
States , and ink the house to require its ot-
ICOM to present such bills without unneces
sary delay.
It was ordered that when tlio senate ad-
ourn to-day it bo to moot on Monday.
The house bill to make the department of
agriculture ono of the excoutivo departments
it tlio government was taken up , the qucs-
Inn being the amendment to strike out the
Uth section , which transfers the weather
bureau of the signal servieo to the depart
ment of agriculture. The senate decided
against the transfer , aft-'r which the bill was
Kissed.
Tlio bill provides that the department of
igriculturo shall bo an executive department
under the supervision of n sec-rotary of ugrl
culture , who shall bo appointed bv the presl-
lent by and with the advice and consent of
ho senate. Ho shall receive the same salary
as is paid to the secretaries of each of the
executive departments.
The conforcnua report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill was agived to.
Mr. Stewart inquired what had become of
iis amendment in icgiird to land and timber
'muds.
Mr. Allison replied that the senate con-
'eroes had yielded on that point.
Mr. Sherman imivod to instruct the senate
jonferoes that if the conferees of the txx-o
louses cannot agree the senate conferees
shall propose that tlio text of tlio house bill
( disagioed to by tlio senate ) bo strie'cen ' out
of the bill. This motion was agreed to and
tlio eonlorccs on the part of the Honato ( Alli
son. Halo and Cockrull ) were reappolutcd.
The senate then adjourned until Monday.
Hon o.
WXMHNOTOS , Sept. 21. In the house the
senate bill was taken up , forfeiting the grant
of lands in Michigan to aid the construction
of n railroad from Manpietto to Ontonagan.
Itvas passed after having bean amended by
striking out the provision limiting the for-
reituro to lands along the unconstructed portion
tion of the road , and applying the forfeiture
also to the Wisconsin state lino.
Unanimous consent was asked to offer a
resolution authorising the committee on judi
ciary to report to the house at any time for
Immediate consideration a bill providing by
legal and judicial proceedings for the sup
pression and prevention of trusts.
A bill to suspend the operation of the pre
emption , timber culture nnd desert land
laws was reported. It noxv provides
that during the pendency of
Iho measures noxv before congress
In relation to the forfeiture of certain lands
heretofore granted by congress to railroad
corporation , and thereafter , no act done or
perJormcd by any such corporation shall in
any xviso enlarge the right or claim of such
corporation to any lands covered by any such
grant , or diminish any nirht noxv existing in
tlm United States to declare n lorfeitiiro
thereof. This provision shall not bo con
strued to in any xviso affect or diminish or
xvnivo anv right noxv existing in behalf of
the United States to declare n forfeiture of
any of the lands embraced in any such
grant.
The house than went into committee of the
whole on the private calender.
The committee having arisen , the house
passed a number of private bills , and then
took a recess , the evening session to be for
the consideration of private pension bills.
At the evening session Mr. Bingham of
Pennsylvania called up the bill granting a
pension to the widoxv of General Sheridan ,
nnd on this occasion Mr. Chcadlo of Indiana
was the objector and , as ho insisted upon his
point of no quorum , the bill was withdrawn.
Subsequently Mr. Bingham asked unani
mous consent to have the bill made a special
order for December 0 , but to this proposition
Mr. Kilgoro of Texas objected. Thirty-two
private pension bills were passed and the
house adjourned until Monday.
1UIKA AT IJOY1VS.
A PlcnsiiiK Production of "Adrlonno
Ijccouvrcur. "
The ro-entro of Mile. Rhca , after an ab
sence of several years from the local stage ,
was welcomed last evening at Boyd's opera
house by a largo and appreciative audience ,
attesting the fact that the favorable im
pression made by the handsome and accom
plished actress on her previous appearance In
Omaha remained. The piny presented was
the essentially French drama of "AdHcuno
Lecouvrour , " a work that has not been
largely popular on the English stage , though
the title character has been essayed by sev
eral English-speaking actresses of prominence
and enjoyed a fame derived from Its imper
sonation by Bernhardt. In the hands of Rhea
ttio character of Adrienne receives artistic
and pleasing treatment. The actress imbues
the part with all the grace and warmth and
delicacy that are required , und makes It a
piece of art that is free from affectations nnd
charmingly natural. Rhea's English articu
lation has somoxvhat improved since her
last appearance hero , but the re
maining defects still somexvhat mar the en
joyment of her reading nnd interfere with
un entirely effective delivery. Faults of this
kind , however , are readily overlooked in ad
miration of her acting , xvhicii deserves cor
dial commendation. The company support
ing Rhea cannot bo praised ns a whole , Judg
ing it by tlio work of last evening. The
Mlchounct of Mr. Charles McMunus was
admirable , but it can bo justly said of the
others that they did only fairly well. The
costuming was fine nnd the stage appoint
ments appropriate.
This afternoon the delightful comedy of
"An Unequal Match" will bo given , and this
evening the brilliant Shakespearean comedy
of "Much Ado About Nothing , " with Rhon
as Beatrice , a character she should present
with superior excellence.
Care for the Children
Children ( ccl tlio debility of tlio changing
seasons , even moro than adults , and they become -
como crccs , peevish , nnd uncontrollable.
The blood should bo cleansed and tlio system
Imlgoratcd by tlio use of Ilood'a Sarsapaillla.
"Last Spring my two children nero vacci
nated. Soon after , they broke all out with run-
lilns soics , so dreadful I thought I should lese
them. Hood's Earaaparilla cured them com
pletely ; nnd they liavo been healthy ever
since. I do feel that Hood's BarsapaUlla
saved my 'children to mo. " Una. 0. L.
THOMPSON , West Warren , Mass.
Purify the Blood
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is characterized ty
three peculiarities : 1st , the combination of
remedial agents j Sd , the proportion ; 3d , Ihe
froeen of securing the actho medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown ,
ticnd for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system ,
purifies lay blood , sharpens inr aj'i'flUo ' , ana
seems to innke me over. " J. 1' . Tuom-soM ,
Register of Deeds , Lonell , Mass.
"Hood's Barsaparllla beats nil others , and
Is north Its weight in cold. " I. bAiiititf QTON ,
wo Bank Street , New York City.
Hood's e Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. St ; elx for | S. Mo e
cmlybyO.I.noOD a CO. , Lowell , Masj.
| OO. DojetpnTPoHar. .
vfmx&MfrwsHS&iZuie&iii&a i &Mi * * * * ! .
DR. HOME'S
| Eiectro-Magnetic Belts ! |
The Grandssl Triumph ol Electric Science |
Oentlemen'sBcIt Scientifically Made and Practically Applied.
With Klettric -
5us ] > asw | . DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEBICIHES. I
T" Paint In UinHa k. I or l.lmb.I M
- - - - . - Nerwiwa IHblUtr. I.ntnbftco , iJpnerol PcMlltr. Khcn
mallnm , --k Pnrilrnl * , Kruroljl * . HelutlrK , I > | M > MMI of Kldnoro , r > plii l | ) l m > c > f Torpid Liter
UouU hxkauauon , EtulJttniifl , AMhian , Henri IrUonM. OriipcpMa , ( InnftUtiftlton ,
lmlJn < Uu , Wokntu , luipu'.onoy , Cat&rrh , I'Uo. Itnllepi ; . umb AjtuCf lMcb t * , llydrooelo. I
niood nitrat llroj / , r lo. , llicu thu belt U Juat nhat jo u ne4.
A i a ?
wear It If eloctrlflM th blood nd curoi VtflTBBIlJ f\tmBn ggRF , ,
BTrry , ana fronulnn and niwl hy rernilxlon. HIITE the following whu hT been f
lUHKIJt-A. .1. IlctsUnd.H. B. I'nrterRndJ.M.Ilaclett.nllonlloarJof Trmlo.ll
: hitaffot A. Urrgory. oommlrslon mcrchMit.Htock Tardai llud 1 Poble.thn trnat horcorann i Col. Connelly , E
if the Inter Otenn\ . W. lollill , U. I ) , Morranntown , Io r.i I muol Milk , Knnkskeo.il ! i JUvUo i. A.I
! urr j.Narortinn. Ill t l'.I A ! > b U , > ui > t.rltrvrtterKorkf , Bonthlitnit.lnd i Itobt H tummon.chlriurol
ioit of&cei L. D. McMlchkel. It 1) . UurfA.o. K. r. "Tour boltlm Kccoinpll htHl what no nth > , r remedy 1ms11
tteailr nerrrs androinfortatloiUepatciiEht. " Robt. Hall , alJorman , 1BO Kii > 39tliStruct , No r York I
nnd thouRanrti of other * . I
HP MOHtI' ! § l P ! BfTDH MAfSMKTIf OC3 T I'fnrertnrtottllotbcni-ciim'ntsorfloptTlrl.r
Ufa HUalik U K.C.CU I nU tlMUllbilw BCIl S tjnrettionit nr roll j an the wenrurmar ilo-L
Ire ; prod'Jcsi a eontlntioui current i roiiTcrs electricity through the bnily on th nervf i It curve cileca s I
"
by RencrAtlnff a continuous current of electricity ( lOnr II l.curaout of U4) ) throuvhoiit thfl human HT tum ,
nllaiUiaallnerToiionnMiminwllntMr.aml prodMClnitc.nw circulation or the Inn rorcio th MoudIm '
panltifr rlffor. strength , enori nnd health , when nil othnr treatment * * os falleU. The moriU oC Uila Dulou
tine Holt Arn b t&ff reco nlawind Indorcml br thnuaiindi whom It hM oured. I
UKFKHKNCKH Any bank , eommjrolM fenor or wboloinlo Loa.'oln Chle&ffa ) Mholcsalo druRBlsts ,
Ran Kranglsoo aad Chicago l rs ndftvnpror.llOpaffo Illustrated painphKt.
2DX a viTm % fm X-ZC jEUi'3tiIt liiTcutor and manuracturur , 101 Xtabnah ATeaoo
| R , KORUE'S ' ELfCTRO-WftBHF.TIO BELT.THUSS.i
Brilliant !
Durable !
Economical i 1
Diamond Dyes excel nil others in Strength , Purity , and Fastness. None other nro
just as good. Dcwarc of imitations , because tlicy are made of chenp nnd inferior materials
nnd give poor , weak , crocky colors. To Ix ; sure of success use only the DIAMOND DYKS
for coloring Dresses , Stockings , Ynrns , Carpets , Feathers , Ribbons , &c. , fee. We warrant
them to color more goods , package for package , than any other dyes ever made , and to give
more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the DIAMOND , and take no other.
Send postal for lyc Book.Sar.ipls Card , directions ( or colonng Photos. , miking the finest Ink or Bluing
(10 ( cents a quart ) , etc. Sold by Druggist * , Addrcts
WELLS , RICHARDSON & CO. , Burlington , Vt.
For Gilding or Bronzing fNtnnJI/'MMn C3A I IMTPCi Gold. Silver , Bronze ,
Fancy Articles , USE \J \ IAR/l OIM OAli > lTS Copper. Only IO Cents.
DEWEY & STONE ,
FURNITURE.
. .
A magnificent display of everything useful and
ornamental in the furniture maker's art ,
at reasonable prices.
PAID UP CAPITAL , $300,000SURPLUS $40.000.
AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COftlPANY ,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
O ° | 0 Interest on deposits , compounded soml-annunlly *
5 " Savings Certificates with Intoreet coupons nttaohod.
DEBENTURE BONDS In Denominations of 82OO , S30O , $ ! 5OO ,
-ol and SIOOO , based upon First Mortgage Real Estate Securities
deposited with , and bonds certified by the Union Trust Company
10 of Now York. Drafts drawn on the principal cltlos of Europo.
_ _ .
BVK * + * I
A. C. POWELL. , CASHIER.
= DIRECTORS : :
0. M. CARTER , Pras. D. D. COOLEY , V.-Prcs. PHILIP POTTER , Sec.
J. J , BROWN. ALVIN SAUNDERS. C. S. MONTGOMERY. J. FRED ROGERS ,
ATTOnKRYS.
ClWliClULLlCAltlt \ ,
Lawyers ,
llooms 10S nnd 100 rirst National Bank.
Telephone 88'J.
MUSIO.
CLINTON jCCASE ,
Teacher of the Spanish Mandoline ,
With Mux Meyer & Co.
DR , EDWARD E , SLOMAN ,
22O8 Farnam Street.
Ofllco Hours 8 to 0:30 : a. m. , and 1 to 3 , mid 7 to
8 p. in. Telephone No. 7.1 , Umaliu , Nob.
J. E , JENKINS , M. J ) . ,
Physician : - and - : - Surgeon ,
Bpeclal attention to dluenses of children.
Ollice at reur or MorroIl'B Drug Store , B. L. cor.
1UU aud CulcatjQ btieets , OnmUa.
MRS , DAVIES and EMMA J , DAVIES
Homeopathic Physicians.
Diseases of Woman and Children a spoclnlty.
4U.J North 15th Street. Telephone VXA.
TAS. U I'EAJiODY , M. . / > . ,
Physician - ; - and - : - Surgeon ,
Residence , No. 1WO Capitol Avo. OfllcoWltlmcll
1111 : . Telephone , resldento , 123 ; oilke. Bli.
1 Dll. JtOSJSWATJSJt ,
Physician - : - and - : - Surgeon ,
ODlco-uoomS nnd 4. Continental lllo'k. N. I | .
cor. 1.1thand UouglasSts. IteMdencc-filJ H. l.th
bt. OUlto telephone. 601 : residence telephonc.lLI
0. S. JtOFlfMAN , M , n.t
Physician : and - : - Surgeon ,
Office N. W. Cor. HtU and Douglas. Olllw tslo-
l > licmafiS" > ; roiMenpo telephone , II.
. .
Corner of Iflth nnd rarnain Streets , Chamber of
Commerce llulldlng.
Capital Slock S 100,000
Liability of Stockholder * 800,000
I Ivo percent p.ilil on < lrpmlti. lounn nmilo nn laat
ostulo uml | iur3 < iniil HocuiUy , notux , wurmutu , utuclu
iinu bonds nurclmscd.
orrirunsi
JOHN U MIT , . .
.
j ; | Vco ) , „ , „ „ „ , .
DK.XTKI11 * TIIOMAb.UUulen
JtOAUI ) OK IllUI'.CroUS :
Jntm I. . Mllos. HriiMm llonson ,
Miniiial Cnltior. J'l'ni ' II livnnj ,
Anilruw Uosiiwator , Worm Jlmrlson ,
W. A I. ( illition. Oeo. It llnrker ,
lior AlvlriKiUMilors , Jicxtorl. 'lliomii ,
NoiiuunA Ituun , Junto'1 Hum | oa ,
I' . IS. Johnson. .lllllll llUtll ,
( loo. C. Ilob'jlo.
LOMBARD
rv
Uoilon. Mass.i Kansas Clly , Mo ,
Capital & Su plus , SL
Till' company lian npenoil anOmalmolIIco and
In IIIVP.UOIJ to furnliiU iiionuy promptly on Im-
inovoil city nuil farm pioporty. ,
No application * heut uwiiy for approval.
Loans closed nnd paid for \Uthoul ilolay.
.10I1NW. (1IHII. MantiKur.
W South nth Street 1'lrjt National liHtilc.
ONE LEG PANTS.
We don't n ant to load la tlieic.
< ; UT TBEJS OUT simc : .
On incsontluit tlil lli > . ONLY , In p r ii or ( IT
mall.ivo will lullH ( Ingle U'uolrinlt fur man , ki.'jO.
llojn tixc 4 to U. tire | , l cn lull , II.OJ. A Mr yf llioiu
llnu Cullfoniln DrlTlnu ( llorvi OJc. Mali'l Milt Una
> turl t unJurnear , II.IXI.
II.IXI.NOTE.
NOTE.
The man pr entlnz ( lilt Hd KIIIHT. of a isornlhic
and bujrlnic H tun ) un n nbore will i > e urjsenloii nlili
u rulripf our tl.W'lurt tliti. "Onlr tha 1'urljr ) ! | rj
will ecttho mil * . " Hrlru' thli Ail with foul Com *
eon botoro ttiolci gu < wl no out.
ERIE CLOTHING CO. ,
J. M. DAVIS , I'foiu-Ielor.
320 North iltli Street. MAIL Ouuitnj
September ,