Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1886, Page 5

O HeavyBrown | Muslin, Worth 7c a yard, Only MATL ORI mor, FILLET AUGUST DORMANN, Bec Bron Cotton Flannel, Extra hoavy wolght former pri MAIL ORDERS FILL Grey Twilled lannel, ] This I8 a bargain at 1. MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Customers in sendingin orders should be careful to state particularly the style of goods wanted, and write name and address plainly. I0c / THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Worsted 10c Al colors; filicd. B e e 36 Inch ‘ 250 CASHMERE Inoll l0c, 15¢. 120c, 25¢ 35c¢. rezuiar price 12:ic. Mul orders Mohair L Dress Goods | Tn ali shates, rs fill Mailorders filled. order in all cases. SUBURB OF WEST LINCOLY, Prospects of a Flourishing and Growing Oity of Five Thousand Inhabitants. NEWS FROM THE STOC Burglars Abroad in the City of Incorporation—Societ the Past Woeek—! K YARDS. ents y K ws in and About Lincoln. [PROM THE BRE'S LINCOLN DBUREBAU. Toward the ne Lincoln citizens turn these they may, for is a growing suburb tull of year from this present time Silberhorn, proprictor of packing hous number two, prediets that it will be a suburb of 5,000 people, therefore, with asion no sur- oln proper looks with pride at the growing suburb under its west thirty days morning, noon and evening will be h the sound of the whistles from the two wcking houses now nearly 1 the: pr prospects it will oc that Lin wing, Inside of the next that will call to 1on commencement of the 11 the hogs house will kill a reater force of men to handle | than the three hundred. Mr. J. Copley Lloyd, the leaser of pueking house number one wi the other day making final arrangements for the opening of busiuess, and the day fixed for siaughtering to commence is Monday the 15th 1h representati to com hin arrangeme wummoth Poarding house to accommo- Jate us many of his umYluy\- 1s pos- Sible, ns the present hotel in W Lin- coln, with the ad ing tion, will b modate siro to live handy to work. <pring will see the build commence ont at that ply ably a hundred buildings are now built, aud bonds have just been voted for ool house, which will be located by the county superintendent upon one of the site vaeant blocks donated by th company for sehool purpos THRE 1t The Mis: Pa alr and packing hou through and upon the stock y control of tl heir ou a wek again by much per G ness there. the opening of work in of the line, said tho secretary of the stoc his monthly report will show that a lurg merease in handling and feeding through hundrea s in Lin suburb of West Lin- coln s the direction in which the eyes of | v8, and well in that direction, a mile and a half distant from the city vroper, A car ago and West Lincoln was not and i promise. Mr. W. H and di work Mr. Silberhorn, who was in the eity the past week and who is proprictor of the other hou I > that not December 1 was the timg he had fixed nce active operations stated further that many of his skilled workmen would como from Chicago with | and that they would come ¢ meke Lincoln their home. Mr, 5%erhorn made ts befory jeaving to buld a tion of the two board- houses already in course of construc- s whoily inadequate to ¢ ist of workmen who will de- next g of residences The where prob e town ADS. fic, the B. & M. roud and the Northwestern have complete for reaching the stock ynrds ady, the B, & M, and Missouri Paciiic building the tracks ards ground, and turning them over to the stock company at actual cost of construction, By thiy arcangement the company have tracks and they will make ging s0 handled over the stock yards ground, leaving the ground open for every company that wants to do busi- ‘The question of a suburban train is already under advisemwent by one of the roads, and it isexpected that with nacking houses that trains every hour will be run and a depot building erected at that end “Business is picking ch the Kk stock shipments has been inaugurated. BURGLARS ABROA Lriday night burgiars ent Toonand building on south 1 opposite the Gov of Wm, McLaughliu gained by a back way throu and cash’ was what they w and an entrance eflected ouly some twenty dol some tw money drawer. ve dollars in ch which wer tered promiseuously over th a5 best that could” be ascertained MeLaughlin thinks that some three or ) evidently profos- » well covered ofli- cors had obtained no ¢lues that promised four hundred doll with. The ehaps w swonals for their tracks we! and up to a late hour yest wor any light upon the matter. ABTICLES OF INCORY of the Oxford been filed with the s ‘I'ine names of the in e Holdrige, Dorman, Taylor, showing the re torest of tal stoek of the company ),000 and line locat county conteimplated feg er for in ¢ Burlinzton road. is to extend from O line with a branch ¢ from the e line D. ‘enth h the 0 aftel e in e floor My mado aw: the 13 tixed od in the g vford down in that seetion of the state The P enix Live 8 t eit proiing with the toek Insurance com- mntly organized in Omahs by ens there, bas complied | tale insurance law and been ! rticles rd for g miss om work three hundred men with the winter’s 1 be obtained each packing thonsand prkers cach which will require a much said to ter than . and he com- rail- acilities yards d tho sa- street, rnment square, the place The entrance was llar for a hole was drilled through the safe close to the combination dinl, the bolt broken off that way. Thoy were rewarded, however, by finding ars in the Sufe and the Mr. McLuughlin had a | good many notes aud valuable papers found in the morning ..-ui and and d 10 bo v the in- The capi- ut o the ling up the f Furnas he new line s evidently a the B & "M admitted by the state auditor to transac! business in ihe e, Some time the live stock com- wission found a glandered horse in Col- fux, but when they ordered it killed the owner swore out an injunction which was temporarily gr . Yesterday the commission and Dr. Gerth, the state urgeon, went up to hear the injunction case on its merits., LITTLE THINGS. Yesterday afternoon a large delegation of Lincoln citizens went out to che new town of Engle, in the western part of Cass county, and attended the town lot sale of the illsmuri Pacitic atthat place. Cad Pace went out to do the Imll.-rmtv. The three men on trial for nearly kill- ing the ha driver, Allen, have received their just erts—Duvall and Donherty Zoing to the pen for three ach, and Crampton going to the v sixty days. Doherty shed a good many tears around the courtroom during his trial, and to ontward appearances took his pun ishment hard. The Chicago & Northwestern road has secured for its up-town office the room adjucert to the Wells, Fargo Express company, one of the central locations in the eity. y Rov. O. A: ¥ of the First Baptist church of this city, arrived the past week from home m Galesburg, Ill., preparatory to resuming church work in Lincoln. Reul cstate movements have prac ally ceased for the winter months, said a rominent dealer in dirt yesterday, and ittle will be done until the early spring again. The demand seems to have been cut off by the high prices maimt Sullivan and his attendants had » tertainment in Lancoln and departed y terday for the coast, ticketing to Ogden over the B. & M. railway. There was no_police conrt yesterday mormng, the police passing the night be- fore without ealls for arrest It was the st time in 2 month that oflenders were iting. 4. N. Grennell, of Fort Calhoun, for- warded to Maj. Hastings the barrel of offe him and arded at e fair to the handsomest boy baby. The winning baby was Sherift’ Milick's, and through his father by proxy he turped the promium over to the Home z7 tho Friendless, . SOCTAL REVIEW OY THE W ?) The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tuy- Jor on ¥ street was the scene of a highly vable guthering last Thursday eve ing, the occasion being a reception to Mr. G. B, Taylor and his_bride, who arrived on that day from Kunsas unf-, where they were married on the 2d. The hand- some home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor was completely filied with the many guests who were in attendance, and all the at- tention possible was bestowed upon the event that it might be, as it was, a_pleas- LK. ure to remem The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable and elegant gifts, On Friday evening the Plulodicean ty of the state university gaven most oyable entertainment that wuas ap- e preciated by & large number of pupils and friends of the institution, The uni- versity societies furnish many social meetings for the students and pro- for the public entertainment ¢ eminently creating much more attention than they reccive. The Plulodiceans presented on the “oc casion in quesfion the follow- ing programme: Sketeh, Mr. W. E. Taylor; pi \d guitar duet, Me ing; puper, Mr. o pin; cornet and piano duet, Wilcox and Mr. Fulmer; review, Miss Daley; viano solo, Miss Herf; de- bate, Messrs. Marsh and Westerman. “I'he board of managers of the Y. M. C. scompanied by their ladies hela a ver; able tea at the soclety rooms We y evening. The occasion was ono combining business as well as pleasure for after the banquet wasdiscussed an in- formal business meeting was held, and later in the evening a geuoral social was held in the club rooms. At the 6 o'clock tea the following ladics and gentlemen were present: J. H. Mockett and wife, J. J. Imhoff and wife, H. P, Marferding and wife, £, B. Loughridge and wifc, J A. Dummett and wife, 0. J. Wilcox and sister and J. W, Winger, The ladics who have the pa prised the bourd of manu 5 for the fome for the Friendless, have always ctive in good worl and have beon ably seconded by friends of the in- stitution; not only in Lincoln but in many other localities in the state. They have prepared and submitted the following resolutions Whereas, The board of wanagers for the ome for the Friendloss feel most grateful for the many tavors of the past ye Resolved,” That tho hearty thunks of the board be given to the express companies for their generous treatwent of the home in for- wanling, free of charge, all zoods donated o this ehatitable Insutution, and to the railroad companios for reduced rates for delegates to onr annual and semi-annual conventions, and for many other favors, {esolved, TRt our sineere thanks are due Y. M. (. A for the use of their rooms for our annual and sewi-annual conyentions, tesolycd, dhat we recogn ize the inestima blo sersices which Mrs. Slaughter lias ren- dered the home, and that in re-clocting her a3 superintendent, we haye insured tor the institution another year of prosperity. The T. P. A. bc of Lincoln have ieased snd furnish zant rooms for adquarters, and last evening oper year com- thom to the pablic and_ entert friends. ‘The rooms are loc Lombard block, snd are the fi of the local post organization in the city, to which some forty of the boys belong, and they are anxious that all traveling men hecome tion and join thom headquarters. 1'he veling men mak Wntwining their said to be 250 their homes in ments of the week i as been one of quietness, one night being oceupied at the re last ovening “Bound to ucceed” was presented to a large house. he coming wouk, however, makes due his former * | ville, Ohio. illiams, the chosen_pastor | cquainted with the assoeia- | slab of marble. | owner has observed th Plaid Dress 15c¢,20c, Goods 25¢, 35¢ In digerent gualiti Mail opders filled. 54 1nch Homespun 55C Very heavy and worth 6%c. Mail orders filled DiagonalFing all Wool DressGoods 50¢ Take our word for it this is a bargain MailOrders Filled SUNDAY, 54 Inch Ladies' Cloth 85¢ d A big bargain, | HEAVY 2 inches, OMIOTLS, 6 Only two comports sold to eaech cus= tomer. _Better grades of the some sizeat 75e, £1, $1.25, $1.50, and oneof Turkey ved oil print only $2. n MATL ORDE color Mail Orders Filled. NOVEMBER - L 1886, ~TWEL B PAGES. 607, 609 and 611 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET. BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK. GREAT CLEARING SALE. WHITE 95¢ ‘10-4 Blankets | A Pair, Mail Orders filled. A Hleavier Quality $1.2) Mons'BlackWorstadSu AFing all woolWorst d Suit, $9,85 close theni out at §0.85, Mail orders flled Sc’let Twilled Flannel, Henvy quality and all wool. MATL ORDERS FILLED. DO (e brey Sainete Drer-oal $2.25 With heavy lining. Mali ordors Alled. Dark blue, Far price $85 we close filed With front filed o0 Doz, F Each fot is an o MATL ORDERS FiLL s, $2.95 Heary Chinchila Overcoat,$5,90 mer's satin lining them at 5.9, Mail Rogular Orders MBySatinetleranuat,$l.5[l From 8 to 15 years, Mail orders 0lled. FUR CAPS, $1.25 co and ear laps. Mpjorders ur Turbans, $1,50 xteaordinary bargain at §2- b Money must accompany A. DORMANN,; 607, 609 and 611 S. 13th St amends for the past week, among the at- tractions being Sualsbury’s Troubadours on Wednesday might, ‘and the famed IHyers sisters in “Out of Bondage,” ning. At the People’s the- ater the past week Miss Bernard ana mpany h held the boards every ving, vlaying popular picces to excei- lent audiences, On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hebard celebrated fin- fifteenth anni- y of their married Iife, surrounded by a few of their more intimate friends. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. He- bard was the seene that evening of an ocension thoroughly enjoyed, and Mr. and Mrs. H, received many appropriate ifts from their friends, On this Sunday evening the Woman's Chiristian association hold at the opera house, to which are cordially invited to be pre tha plans, the aims and the objecis'of the association will be exemplific S. B. Drury and wife are visiting in the east. Mrs J. M. Hoftman visit eastward. Mrs. J: H. Butlock is enjoying a from her brother, Mr. Lyon, of Mary- is home from a Miss Laura Overlauder, of Plattsmouth, visited Lincoln friends Stinday 1 Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Kuhns lea coming week for the winter m Alabama. Miss Retta McClintock. of Omaha, vis- ited Lincoln friends several days the past week, T. Barnes, of Barnes & Bush, has gone on a business trip to Las Vogas, New Mexico. Miss Aunic Hawkins, of this city, was visiting wirth friends and acquaintances in Beatrice last week Mr. and Mrs. Gerlock, of Broken Bow, ve come down to Lincoln for a few weeks' visit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. lelvey, of Ne- City, were in Lincoln the pust sing their first duys after mar- arles Loighton, an per man, visited the capi riends therein the last woel David Baum has gone to New Mexico to look after business interests and to little ne in the t2iriiory, Reetor, of Lincoln, passe: last with her friend, Mrs. C, O. in Beatrice. . W Houseworth went down to Plattsmouth I y to visit over Sunday with her people in that city. John B. Finch was in Lincoln the last week, leaving Friday morning for his Evanston, Il s Emmaand Anna Bull, of Peoria, been visiting Lincoln friends some time, returned home Friday. nd Mrs. M. Bushnell, of Osage, .\ ted Lincoln relatives last week. Mrs. ¥. D Hobbs departed ‘Thursday for Denver, where she will visit friends and acquaintances. ITow news- and Mrs. Cins. Leighton, of Oskaloosa, Ta., who has been visiting relati friends in Lincolu, returned home yes terday. Miss Sadie Gruniger, sister of Mrs. A. . Zeimer, who has hecn enjoying a visit of somo lengilsin Lincoln, e Yeturned to_her home in Cleveland. Mrs. W. C. Ballantine, who has visited the past v with Mrs. Wm. Leonard, rowrned Saturday to her home i Ne: braska City L, Some of Sam's Choice Sayings. From Sam Jones' Round Lake N. Y., Talk. . The choicest of Jones' sayings at the service Saturday afternoon are appended: [nfidelism can ask questions of theol- u;_vly that theology can't answe despise theology and bof love religion and flowvers. We must take facts as we find them. Job whipned the devil on his own dung- hill. Bat the devil caught Adam in the very fivst trap he set for him. Got him at the very first lick, don’t you see? If an angel were 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 get $5 on your salury next any, but 1 year. i Wal, it's pretty b sleek Methodist strzight, anyway. I wants shakin’ overa colfin once in awhi. nd he'll strike the ground runnin’ a mile a minute for glory God goes by weight. How many long faces do you think it would take to weigh & pound? don’t 'speck there's nn{ sociely women here this afternoon, but when you mcet a society woman you just tell her she's got to getout of society between this and death or she'll go to hell with it Some people say I use slang. One good old lady said: “Why, he uses the word tote." stor, there 1sn't a sweeter word in Webster's dictionary, Another eller said Jones is coarse — Jones says dag” and *‘hog Well, I'm only takin’ the short cut. = When I think a” man is hoggish 1 simply say he's « hog. Snort cut, sce!l Sort of a get there Eli. [Loud | applause,) Michael Angelo got rd to keep a fat, n ngel out of that Michael saw the angel, and when God comes a chippin' and & slaflin’ you off don’t get up and run Everything works together to make you a saint in beaven ch the iden. - The light from an ¢ Dayenport, la., garden, aboul and du tric lamp tower falls full upon one nundrea feet ng the past summer the 4 lilies wh have in Hlow aw usually bloowed only in the day have | opened in the night, and that niorning | glories b unclosed their blossoms as scon as the eleetrie light fell on them, S - The great Bible pul ment founded at Halle earty in Aaron von Cunsiein, sue the thousandth edition of its oc- tavo bible, of which 2,118,790 copies hy now been published. Tlis, however; is the most recent of the editions published by this establishment, the first im- pression dates from 1783, when 8,000 copies were printed to begin with. AMERICA'S TRAGIC STAR. The Ups and Downs of Edwin Booth on the Stage. WM. STUART'S RECOLLECTIONS. Larly Struggles Compensated Later Successes — The Three Booths at a Benefit—A Wonderful Career. by Nuw York, Nov. 4. —[Correspondence of the Bee. |—In Broadway I met Edwin Booth, sallow, gray and somewhat stoop ing, but nevertheiess a strikingly hand- some man, at whom people would look twice were he not the greatest of Amery can actors. Just now he is making more money than he ever did before in New York per night,and probably more than any other actor on the face of the earth. Within ha!f an hour I eame across an old | man contrastingly unfortunate, and the difference was remarkable beeause he was Willinm Stuart, who managed | BOOTH'S FIRNT | It is usual upder such eircum | for the man of business to beheve llmt“ he is the maker, of the man of art, and | | ances Mr. Stuart is no exception. Prejudiced and bitter though they are, the views of Mr. Stuart are interesting, and Mr. Booth, in his prosperity, can easily stand their publicatiob. “The famous Winter Garden en, ment was Booth's first prominence,” but he had, which se ve been forgotten, previously p! in New York with me, when I was - ager of W thedtre, one night as Tago to the Othello of E. L. Dayenport, e said ns to for the benefit of Mr, Jurratt, afierwards of Jurrats & Palmer, and had also played for a few nights in Burton’s theatve, afterwards constructed into the Winter Garden, an engagement interrupted by inchbriefy. On' these oocasions he pro- duced a'great impression. Shortly after he was married to Miss M Devlin, A CHARMIN of Celtic parents, and posse highest sense of the qualities of the race, a most exquisite sensibility, a wondrous power of feeling and expréssion, the pas- sion of love in its softer and sweeter vhases, and the most tender and sub- duing pathos, Mr. Booth immediately on their marringe remoyed her from the stage. Had she remained I have httie doubt she would have grown into n re- le actress. Charlotte Cushman my admiration with even more enthusiasm, and, after secing anda play- ing Romeo to many Juliets, she said she dered ~ her away the best. whole soul wuas cen- tered in husband, and this marriage had the best p | im, both inteliectually and andlaid the foundation of I wrote from Baldmore to Mr oid New York manager, taken in as partner and fin { Jackson, 1 ha 1l man- ager, proposing an_engagement, Mr. Jackson handed’tho lotter to me. I ac- pted the proposal, and from date our relations were very close and constant dowr: to the burning of the Winter Gar- den. His first engagement was an intel- lectual but NOT A MONETARY BUCCESS. The audiences finer in quality th quantity; and so with the next trial. The management lost a little, not much; but that was amply compensatod by the pros- ]mcl for the Tuture that they brought. 3oth he and Mrs. Booth ware intenscly elated. The critical voice, without a dis- sonant note, went strongiy for him. Un- the influence of this elation hestarted off for England—a very foolish freak. He made a pronounced Tailure.” *‘How did you come to se| “lmmediately stroyed the Winter G say that he desired everything for him- self alone, and did not ‘desire that any other verson should share anything, cither directly or indirectly—you ¢an sce the letter if you choose —and that he had resolved to BUILD A THEATRE and manage it himself. From that hour [ have not spoien to i Did he fall in love with Mary M Vicker while playing Romeo to hér Ju liet, as the story: go L am sure I'do not know. I remem- ber that Mr, Charles A, Dana, in whose judgment of womnen, s of other things, [ to?" that de- e wrote to FOR HIMSELK ) finite faith, told me, coming hicago, t he 1 seen a young Americam girt thel iad met her skating—of most wondrous magnetism, id - he mentioned Miss McVie ame. This was Jong before Booth her. S0 | was not much surprised when I hoard that she hud won, what he, I'sup- | 108¢ calls his uf fons. Shortly after his first loving wife's death he bee: engaged to a young Philadelphia lady beduty and large fortune, who broke her engagement and forsook him in the hour of misfortune — though in a professional sense, good fortine—at the time his brother assizsin- | Lincoln. He then turned to Miss McVicker, “What w sesas carly sue- | eut in- | re the profits of h compared to his *Oh, his recent income must be infin- itely beyond anything wade with me, which was very moderate. The first twenty-one hundred nights of ‘Hamlet’ THE RECEIFTS WERE VERY LARGE I'hey very suadenly dropped off. Booth became uneusy and wished to withdraw the play, but I coaxed him on, and in the last three weeks the receipts were im- mense. It I..m], on the “whole, very fuirly, though I have seen the opposite | constantly stated. ‘Richelien,’ the sees ond revival. was a great success in every {over for some ten minutes, he | John' sense, and yielded a large profit. ‘Shy lock av tilure, but the production of ‘Hamles and ‘Richelien’ in the months of his engagement suflicient profit to cover any def never drew large profits until his broth X ssination of Lincoln.” “There were some memorable per formances, were there not, during these engagements ?" “Yos. The three brothers Booth ap- peared together for the benefit of the fund for the Shakespor in Central park, Junius playing his father's role of Cassins; Edwin_ played Brutus, and John Wil played Mark Anthony. John was ically the handsomest and received rgest measure of applause, ng followi the ho win was head v above the other two. John's early educa- tion had been entively neglected and he realiy had NO CONCEPTION but sai indecd the two brothe jealousy and suspicion; both, it secmed to me unwarranted of Edwi When [ asked Junius and John, who I found ‘Is this a trick of Edwin's? Give me the part;’ of which he knew nothing. T brought it to him, and after looking 1t will play that fellow. SOf conrse, Edwin had no_suspicion of designs on the life of Lincoln?” ot the remotest. The 1dea would have been abhorent to his nature. There was i ant, however, issued for his arrest—a necessity of such an hour but T took him on at night to Washington, and through the kind intervention of Mr. Dana, who was the under etary of it was withdrawn. His brother Junius, ever, and his brother-in- Mr. Clar were confined in the W ington prison for some time.” OMAR JAMES, aEe i, The Bulgarian Muddle. BupA-Pestir, Nov, 6,—Emperor F Joseph addressed the delegaies to-day. dkclared that Austria, in unison with other nowers, was endeavoring to localize the Bul- ian disturbances and to find a way to re- tablish law and order in Bulgaria. e hoped the legal constitution of the Bulgarians would soon be restored with all allowances for the lawful aspirations of the Buigariang as consistent with Anstria’s interest, Smperor Franeis Joseph received the Aus- trian_ and Hungarian delegations in the throne hall of the castle, In his speech he said it IS regretable that the complications in Bulgaria, which originated in 185 fiom the f the government at Philipolis n cause serious apprehen: The powers by united efforts had sueccede in localizing the movement and paving the way to reestabhishment of a legal state of af- tairs, but recent events in Sofia have produced a fresh and dangerous crisls, the de- velopment of which, and ' I trust, its pacific solution, occupy at the present mo- ment the full attention of my government, whose effo11s are directed to altain a final set- tlement of the fan_question, which must be effec ion with the other powers in the acrecment that there shall be created an autonomous principality and lozal state of things, whieh, while taking into account the adinissible wishes of the Bulgarians, shall_equally con- form with the existing treaty as well s with the interests of Europe, Big Store of Precious Metals. WasmiNGToy, Nov. 6.—The divector of the mint estimates the amount of United States coin in the United States July 1, 1585, to have 30,0813 silver, $308,784,523 In addition to coin, there v bullion in the mints and onging to the government, as bullion, $42,454,430; silver 168,420, making ' the estimated tor coin- aze in the United States, M. The United States still preserves fivst rank amony, the nations of the worla ss the lar.est pro- ducer of precious metals, B The Texas Style, assay follows bullion, §: has reached here of the assassination of Deputy Sheriff Samuel Lindsay, in Raines county, by Joseph Stroud, formerly a resi- dent of this county. Deputy Lindsay, ac- companied by Deputy Swertle, went after Stroud to serve a warrant eharging him with carrying mortgaged property out of the ounty. Stroud opened five when the wi ant was 1ead, instantly killing Lindsay. Deputy Swertlo thereupon fired, killing Stroud. = ctive Btorm. LONUON, ) —ileavy storins have oc- curred throughout at Briain, The ser Janet, from Dundee, was wreck smouth, three ore drow and a quantity steamship Swiftsure on the Cornwall steamer Lord Jeffrey, is over due and it is ved she has beon lost, e Minnesota in Doubt, $1. PavL, Nov. 6.—Stow fell here this morning but melted soon. Both parties claim governor—the republi- eans by about 2.000 and the demoerats by 1,000, Several counties in the northern portion of the state have not boen heard from officiall | charges are frecly 4 n be judged without official count, MeGill. republican, is elected by & very smill wnjority. - A hen whose head and mouth are de- scribed as being in striking resemblunee of a suake's, is classed among the poss sions of a Pensacola, Fla., man, - The 600 French army cats, whose duty it is to eateh mioce the clothing store- houses, are to have their rations reduced, since they have become too fat aud L - Duke Ernst, of Coburg, his one thousandth stag berg forest. recently shot in the Kallen- ~ A court of Foresters in New Hayen ml-|| nded a faithless ofticer for a period of thirty years. e A wall of brownstone, topped with a bronze fence, keeps stray kine off the #2,600.000 premises of James C. Flood on Nob Hill, "Frisce. A FEATHERED LINGUIST. enator Stanford's Parrot Talks Four Lan- guages Fluently. Strange Stories About the Prattling Birds, Where They Come From and What They Cost. New York Journal: Next to the little silver tongued 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 one parrot, but the singers have delicate constitutions and as a rule do not live long. The bird fanciers know better than any one else what trouble purchasers have with their pets. It isa common experience for a customer to come back three or four times a year for anew bird. *“The one bought last never 'med bright,” they say, “and it died in s than two months after taken home.”™ Oceasionally a purrot gets sick and dies, but generally speaking, parrot flesh is not heir to many ills, and the talkers frequently live to a venerable age, says the Sayannah News rdiner said of ot that the hest talkers come from The gray Afri ns quickly, and its tone approaches nearer the humaun voice than any other speciesof 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 y Verv few of these birds are vrougnt nere, The Savannah parrot market is supplied by northe ttalers and sailors from the West Indies, ico and South American ports. Mexico and Cuban bird often brought here by sailo and if a tar comes to the door and ofte a pair of Venezuelan bivds it is five to one that they are Mexicans or Cubans. Venezuelans talk well as the s and plumage is more brilliant Bird from llmll! zilian forests the most gorgeous plumaged. Dok 51)0..,”» Sk hvvoine are good customers of bird if they only buy one bird they gencrally parrot. Other birds’ may sing e Calypso, but they cannot talk. An ligent talker is’ I1ly a companion in many households and fills the |le‘ of hildren prattiing youngsters. As the pa simply Tmit sounds, couside Poll, the ones which it first are | X months at least are required a parrot, unless it is remarkably bright, acquires anything of a voeabi- | 1 ty Poll™ and *‘Polly wants a e the first words learned as a of members of the family | are soon learned, The mtelligence of some | derful. A family in this city had two Mexicans, an old one and a young one. Both would watch every opportunity to get out their eages. When the old one would eseapeit would quietly shp about the house stealing whatever it could find, but always slyly trying to avoid being seen. In‘ease the young one happened to get out and the old one could mot, " the latter would seream “Polly's ouf!” until some one eame. Ap- parently the old one took a misehevious delight in ;‘:ll ing the young one a: irds 1s won- | recently Another family has'a bird which sings “Peck-n-1300," to the amusement of every one who hears it. Thereis a popular im- pression that a parrot will learn to swear quicker thun it will learn to use words that are not profane. A gentloman of this city who has at least thrco birds suys that the impression i&not founded on fuct. ‘To sutisfy himself he tried to teach his biras a fow " choice onths. But after considerable trouble he gave it up asn too diflicult task. Whether the birds had conscientious seruples as to profunity he wonld not siy but they would not learn to swear. A bird that a suilor has owned is notapt 1o be conserentious on the subject, bul the swearing birds arc not near as is supposed. 50 common ots often speak two languages, as German and English, or French and English, The prices vun from §5 up to 0, and Barn Poe’s 1 1 ven Nigh by Rudge's raven en, “Noevermore, » honors of talking to a y United S ford, of Califors | dred dollrs for wondorfully four languages man and Itafion, The strange pary of it is that as soon us Lie hears any one speak, he knows in what langiage to addvess the porson. Kor a long while no one knew that the parrot spoke Itahan, until one day an ftalian artist came to the house to do some work, and the parrot heard him talk. At once the lard ted to jaliber talian and had quite a conversation with p and must yield ot ow: lund Stan- He paid several hun 1, and it is said to be 1 bird, {t sno rench, ( | r8d. parturo ot trains he loeal depots, 1 Wobstor C. 1 &Q.aud K. &M depot. all o depot. enve Broadyw: 0. Ly. Omahi Thisis addit DEPART. WABASI, AB00v. M Depart. A v, J 8 u»l Dopart. 0:20a] 8:45h, Dopart AP 8:3n, 8 Monday. will leave U7, P, 8;U61—-0:008. m Pacifio Bxpross, Local Ex. eRYCStoCk yi D0—11:ha.m’; ‘Atlantio Bx 1e 8, 0. 6:07 p.m. Mo. Pac. ix., je. § 088 m *Ixoept Sunday. John Casement, W, Colling, deten | tho firat any of O pIRBLAL. horein, i materials furnshe Bteuction of lin Lo Missouri P perty and 1 ifh 1k mnid o : requiro oun or belort PARKEG 11y co and Tt ssont, attor 0!t Ordorod, wh petition, 1 al ntier in und for suid o Porsous intorest W eopy of this ¢ newspaper woek duy of henris LA true copy, JTATE OF NGB M poval At county roou, § i for In 1) Tund, On’ a praying | may be frowm b disdhiry [ at Ondered, That o'wlock a. .. bo Aion, w hen i por B3 DpERT At i oo for suld couny, a of the sunid petitio and Lt notice of Persons intorested the man. It always tulks German to the German servant,und French to the maid The parrot, nany one e s down ! in the morning, says, wod morning, 1 | hope you rested well.! Heis very pur- | ticnlar, and one duy when a strangor | went up to him and said, “Pretty Polly; | Polly want a cracker!” he quite aston- | ished the person by saying, “Ob, stop | that foolishness! Can't ‘you' tatk &en I am tived of that rot!" "Il has | { mot learned to say “chestnut but very often when asked if he 15 a | eravker says s old; me | something new.” D A young woman of Harr Pa eopy of this ord newsp prin woeek for tour of hosring A (vue copy Notice to Prop. utilized her wire bustle tie other day a3 | & cuge for flyiug squirrel that she | caught while in the country and wanted | lu. carry home 5, for 118 Vens LT, pon mppl I Railway Time Té;blo The following istiie timo of acrival and ivo and dopart In offect August 20th until fuf CONNE( Arrival aud doparture of trains from the Transfer Dopot at Council Blufis: UNION PACIFIC. Pacitle Rxpross .Denvor Expross. 1000, ., 4y Local Bynipsg, . s M. IN NEW SOUTHWARD. Oux City Express | 5:45¢ Onkland_Accominod'n it B A, tenins duily: B, duil duy; O, daily oxcept Sat STOCK YARD TRAI court, for Doug as dofeniants, the objeet nnd pr o recover (ho Bum of $060, 10 onies uilwiy compuny | helith duy of Decembor, 1 DANIEL CONDON, P) o'clock . m., be Appenr At n o in suid county, o for four succe tion and the hoaring OMAHA. Contral Standurd Time at o, St P, ML & 0t, cornor of stroots; tealus on the B, & M. C., St J. & O B, from the B, thers from tho Union Pacitle roin their d Bridgo tratn RIDOB TRAINS. Bridge trains will leave U. P, depot at 8:38- 7365 8:00 8:40-8:60—1110:00-11:00 &, m.: B2 0 B 4:00—5:00~ 2 11357 10 % p.w @ 10 00 . Arivo Omaha Ar. By fonal to prosont train J. W. MORSE, G. NG LINES ST, TWARD. Arrive | & ll.. il nd iicht 0:40n 10:40n " 700 Arriv [ A i1 ST P, M. & O, EWARD, LI & Q Blattsmonth excopt Sun. rday; D, duily exoopt . 0, T:t5 0. m.; Local Rx., Te. 8 0, 10 0. 54T ms 20 AL Not Jumes Carlisle and Chester 1nts, will tuko notico that on oher, 186, Dantel Coudon, 1 his' petition 1 the eounty sounty. Nob., nguinat swid of work, lubo! e them i und abolt the ¢ of rudlrond in Nobraska, call- acific inilway. And that'your ho hands of tho Mis- pRRY girnish 010 wnwor uid potition on L Wintifr, Attorn Notice, BIRASKA, Donglas County, s8: purt held at the county oourt swid county, Nov. bi, A. D, 1. MoCulloch ) county judge, b ostate of Ol Niison, de- C7th, A, D, 168, at 10 signed for heaving sai 1l persons intercated in sal sunty court to he hold, anil show cause why g inty viyorof suid petitionor shonld not ho granted; that notice of the pemndsncy of sd potl: 0n und the hoaring thereof, be given to all i suid mutter, by publishing Lo O Dafly Hoo, § i (T Y JH MOCULLOCH, Connty Judgo. ne-13-20 27 Notice. BABKA, .o A8 Counry. f rt hold at tho ¢ suid ing_ and filing the petition of John at s i weoount lod Ogt. lowed 5 1rust 2 ot i decenscd . Dee. tth. A, D, ssignied for b 1S 10 ereste iy court b s o ¥, ) fg muid pot- i1 suid imatter be hold, iu sod “liow cuuse why the prayer ner sbouid not bu grni the pendency of il p dbiereor, e’ wiven th T snid wtter, by piiblish dov 1 thes O a aily e LGOCH, mty Judge. orty Qwne notified roots nie or Lasses 1ks 2 of s ous 0 oned . \st, 408 wole supply of s A Jist of artic oation. KFor particulars ad- Geueral ok cepor Omnbe, B CALLAWAY, GuaerriMuvuyer, = B ]