Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1887, Page 5

\ A BRICHTER DAY IS AT HAND Ircland’s Cause Gaining Ground Among the English Masses. THE LINCOLN RESOLUTIONS. Esmonde and O'Connd® Visit Green- ‘wood—Mrs. Stoddard Getaa Verdict Against Saloon Keeper Hoppe ~Supreme Court Decisions. [PROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Following are the resolutions passed at the O'Conner-Esmonde meeting by the unanimous vote of the large assembly pres- ent: TResolved, That we, the citizens of Lincoln, do hereby'condemn as contrary to the en- lightenment of the age, aud adverse to the epirit of human freedom, every system of overnment that employs weapons of brute Force to compel the majority. of the pooplo to submit to the rule of a privileged minority. Resolved, That the inhuman and unjusti- flable means adopted by the government of Lord Salisbury to coerce the Irish people and prevent them from o ing the erdi- nary rights of freemen in agitating for the redress of their legitimate grievances, do- mands from every lover of justice and liberty the most unqualificd condemnation, Resolved, That we rejoico to witness the bireh of a fricndly and svmpathetic fecling between the peoples of Great Britain and Irelund, o long estranged by the machina- tions of the opprossors of both, and that we hail this favorable change of sentiment as an omen of ime when, by the diffu- sion of truth and the dissipation of prejudice, the peoples of both nations shall enjoy mutual peace and harmony, under the wei of those democratic institutions which it is our glory and happiness to possess in America. Resolved, That we accord to our distin- uished visitors, Hon, Arthur O'Connor, §L B, and SiF Thomas Tenry Grattan Esmonde, M. P., & hearty and cordial wel- come to the capital of Nebruska, as the representatives of the great constitutional struggle, in which the people of Ircland and democracy of Great Britain, under the pective leadership of Charles Stuart Par- nell and William E. Gladstor , are striving 10 obtain for the Irish nation, the sacred right of self g nment, which our own fore- s wrested from the samo feudal aristo- y of England; and we hereby bid them d'speed in their holy cause, and promise them our hearty sympathy and support, until o right to “life, liberty and the pursnit of happiness” shall be forever acknowledged and secured to the peoplo of Ireland. Tho attendance at this meeting numbered large delegations from points as far out in the state as O'Connor, Greeley county, Platte Centro, Kear- ney, Plattsmouth and other ponts. The Irish reprosentatives who were the gruests of the Leaguo in_ this city, visited Groenwood yesterday and the extensive farm of Mr. Fitzgerald at that place. In conver- sation with the Ber the visitors expressed themselves as delighted and astonished at the great west, which is beyond comprehen- sion until_visited and seen_for itself, Tho wonderful growth and activity and pros- perity of the country isto them a source of study and close attention. A VERDICT REACHED. y In the district court in the saloon case ‘brought by Mrs. Stoddard against the Hopy estate, the jury returned a verdict of 600 in- stead of #5000, ns prayed for by the com- plainants, The defense announce them- selves as satisfied with the judgment, while the prosccution think it should beé much greater, and that if they reccive a verdict it should be in some larger amount. Conse- quently the plaintiffs, it is understood, w appealand take the chances for a hie: verdict on a new trial. THE SUPREME COURT. e following decisions we supreme court yesterday Kelly v. Elston; error from Platte county. Afirmed. Opinion by Reose, J. 1. The judgment of a state'court duly au- thenticated as prescribed by law, where there i8 jurisdiction, is conclusive a8 an adjudica- tion upon the subject matter of the suit. But fraud perpetrated in- securing such fudgment, and by which it was obtained, would be a good defense to an action thereon. if properly pleaded in tne answer, and the decision of an inferior court overruling a de- murrer thereto, will be affirmed. Stewart v. Schheidor; error from Nemaha county. Affirmed. ' Opinion by Maxwell Charles b 1. A and B wero owners of adjoining lands, over which the waters of Spring branch flowed without any definito chaunel. A, to protect his lunds against such flow, dugr a diteh along the line between himsolf and B and raised an embankment along said ditch, and thereby obstructed the nawural flow of water from the land of B. I thereupon en- joined A from keeping up said embankment, and @ decree by stipulation was entered wherehy A was required to make and keop three openings, cach at least one rod in width, in such émbankment. Afterward the lands of Bwere overflowed by the waters of Spring branch being thrown back upon them, A v having been returned for $275 damag held, first, that if the overflow was caused by closing the opening in the em- bankment in’question, A was liablo for the damoges resulting therefrom. Second, there being a direct conflict in the testimony as to the character of the cmbankment and tho cause of the injury, the case was one proper 10 submit to a ju Instructions sot out. in the opinion, held ¥ rly given, and certain instructions asked properly refused. Counell v. Chambers. Error from Douglas county. Reversed. Opinion by Cobb, J. Tu an action-of unlawful detainer by a land- lord against o tenant, for holding over do- mised promises after the termination of his lease, @ notice to quit, dated and served on the tenant thirteen days, or more, before the termination of the lease, and while it was in full foree and effoct, by tho terms of which notice the tenant was required to quit, sur- render and deliver up the _possession_of the premiscs forthwith. Held insufficient. Warren vs Bursby, motion to amend ree- ord sustuined; Castor v Castor, dismissed at plaintiffs costs, The following cases were argued aud submitted: Yates vs Kinney; Creighton vs Corum; Betts vs Sims; Albright vs Brown; Hammond vs Jewett: state ex rel Grosshans vs Gray; Pollard vs Turner. 'The following causes were continued: Brady vs Flint; Lane vs Abbott. - “We Point With Pride" To the “‘good nameat home,” won by Hood’s Sursaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it is prepared, there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla’ sold than of all othor medicines, and it has given the = best of satisfaction since its introduc- tion ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood tr Hood’s Sursaparilla and - realize its po- culiar curative power. The Young Women's Home. The YoungWomen's Home, 1910 Dodge street will bo formally opened this afternoon and evening from 3 to 10 o'clock. At 8 o’clock a musical und literary - entertainment will be given, when an excellent programme will be rendered, consisting of recitations by Miss Ida Isaacs, duet by Miss Lizzie Isaacs and Miss Botkin, solo by Mr. Pennell. Tho affair promises to be & successful one sociully and financially, filed in the ‘We were of the opinion last season that the “Garland Stoves and Ranges™ bad reached a state of perfection be- yond which they could not very well bo ied,but the '87 o attorns are as greut a surprise as the artistie production of years. The manufactugers of the rland Stoves and Ranges” must cer- B tainly have adopted the motto: *Let us go on unto perfection.” T Reception. This evening the Ladies Missionary Society of the Cgstellar street chureh, will give a recoption at the church. The Sunday school children will take part in the. pro gramme, — ick and bilious headache, and all de- rangements of stomach aud bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce’s. “Pellets”—or anti-bilious granules. 25cents a vial, No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists. Personal Paragraphs. ¥. A. Tucker of Kansas City is in town. )H 1. McIntire of Minneapolis is in the C. Sheffel, of Cheyenne, is at the Paxton. Governor Warren, of Wyoming, is in the city. The Natural Gas company is at the Millard. Charles Parker, U. S. A., is at the Millard, M. H. Tilton, of Lincoln, is at the ‘Windsor, L. A. Garner, of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Paxton. D. B. Lyons, of Des Moines, Ia., s in the city. Charles West, of Lincoln, Neb., the Paxton. Ben Appel, of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Paxton. Lewis A. Riley, of Philadelphia, is at the Paxton. Mrs. Davis Vail, of Boston, is visiting in the city. T. C. MeMillan, of Fullerton, Neb., isin the city. 0. C. Higgens of Columbus, O., is vis- iting in town. H. A. Riley, of New York, isa gucst at the Paxton. J. H, Whitmore,of Chicago, is a guest at the Paxton. A. Christensen, of Lincoln, Neb., is at-the Paxton. v R. C. Alfen, of Des Moines, Ia., i visiting the city. N. R. Pierson, of Central City, Neb., is at the Millard. B. J. Smith, of H: the city on business. M. N. Graves, of Atlanta, Ta., is rog- istered at the Millard. H. M. Campbell, of Grand Island, Neb., is at the Paxton. C. T. Balliett, of Nevada, Ta., is rog- istered at th lillard. . T. M.- Patterson, of Plattsmouth, Neb., is at the Millard. F. E. Warren of Wyoming territory is registered at the Paxton. Mre. Frank Fuller. of Sioux C visiting friends in Omaha. H. J. Garland, * ticket agent. for the Rock Island, is in the city. B. Gasay, jr., of Pino Ridgo Agency, Dak., is registored at the Paxton. W. M. Babeock and wife left night for a short sojourn in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson, of Chi- cugo, are visiting friends in the cit I". J. Nugent, of Cheyenne, Wyo., is in the sity and booked at the Millard. Robert B. Windham and wife, of Plattsmouth, Neb,. arcat the Millard. Robert B. Windham and wife of Platts- mouth, Neb., are guests at the Paxton. N. . Barker and Thomas C. Lewis of New Haven, Conn., are at the Paxton. J. D. Robinson of Boston and L. L. fo of the same city are at the s at tings, Neb., is in last corge S. Spaulding and Charles anley, of Fremont, Neb., are in the The following St. Louisians are at the Paxton: A. W. Davis, W. S. McMallen, and H. E. Hackman. J. W..DeWese, wife and sistor, Mrs. Frazier and J. Utt, of Lincoln, are registered at the Paxton. Mrs. W. F. Vaill, of Chicago, is visit- ing her D aints, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatch, 1915 Webster street. Mrs. B. F. Norris has recovered suf- ficiently from her illness to be able to take a trip to the south for her health. J.J. Joslin, of Troy, N. Y.. who has been spending a number of weeks in Omaha, left last night for his home in the east. DrJ. A. Fitzpatrick, of Lamont, Tll., an old friend of Sergeant Mostyn, of the police force, is visiting this city. ‘W. H. Sutton, G. N. White, E. L. Mansure and George T. Williams, all of Chicago, nre guests at the Paxton. Mrs. Richard Grey left last evening for Sgn Francisco, Cal., where she in- tends making & two or three weeki visit. Hon. A. E. Rankin and wife, of St. Johns- bury, Vt., the former being an'uncle of Mrs. J. M. Thurston, are visiting at the residence of the latter, Among the late late arrivals at the Paxton are the following New Yorkers: F. A. Scott, George Seely, M. H. Briard and J. L. Sardy. Miss Minnie Shields left yesterda Grand Tsland to attend the weddin, ception given there to Mr. and Mr Jas. B. Forguson. Ivar Holmstein, a ropresentatative of the Inman line of steamships, located at Chicago, has his autograph on the Windsor register. Mr. F. R. Mundy has been appointed superintendent of the money order do- partment of the Pacific Express com- pany, with headquarters at Omaha. J. B. Holmes, traveling agent of the Union Pacifig, arrived here last evening with over one hundred peopie from Iowa going to California. Mrs. D. I. Hineman, of Nerth Platte, accompanied by Dr. Donelson and wife, of the same place, were_in the city yes- terd visiting friends. Mrs. Hine- man i8 on her way east, where she she thinks the change of climate will benefit her failing, health, N Working Day and Night. “When will you run cars over your cable linet” asked a Be reporter of Captain Rus- tin yesterda, “That depe weather, W working them day and nig’ of the cold. y for ds on Providence and good re working 180 men now, ht, to keep ahead A Denl Novewnen 2-~To the Editor of the Brr: An item which appe vour morning paper in regard to hi prize fights at the bricklay ' meeting is fals Furthermore we Lave no such named mewmber in our or- ganization and will state that there was no fighting nor was there anyone thrown out of the hll, as stated in the ar R. H. HoLyxgs, President, Third Ward Republicans. The Third Ward Republican club met last evening at their usual place, the city hall, Only a fair crowd was in attendence. Among the speakers were C. P. Needham, J. F. Riley and others.. Considerable euthusiasm was manifested. Stole a Pair of Pants. A sucak thief giving the name of Tdm Leonard was arrested last evening for steal- ing a pair of pants from Arnstein’s clothing store on Tenth strect. He had sold the stolen garment to o laborer named McHughes for FL25. Disappeared With Valuables. Kate Murphy, a domestic in the service of Mrs. Galbrath, 1704 Capitol avenue, left that lady’s residence yesterday morning, taking with her $75{worth of Mrs. Galbraith's clothés, and has evidently left- for other parts. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, l ‘When she became Miss, sbo clung to Castoria, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1887 . IR SR v " T T R, v BALFOUR'S BAND OF BRUTES. Cowardly Assaults of Constables on ‘William O'Brien. A MOCKERY OF JUSTICE. The Trial at Cork a Model Specimen of Yory Tyranny in Ireland— Details of the Ruffianly Outrage. A Farcical Trial. (Copyright 1857. by James Gordon Bennett,] Conk, Nov. 1.—[New York Herald Cable— Special to the Bee.|—There is little excite- ment visible here now over the O'Brien mat- ter, but it forms one topic of quict, resolute conversation. Even the government sympa- thizers seem to bitterly regret yesterday's scandal. First, that a biased judge shonld have been allowed to sit in judgment; second, that Stokes, a successor, it would seem, of croggs, who pronounced the original judg- ment, should have been indecently sent by Balfour to take any part in a reviewal of his own acts; third, that he should have been al- lowed to coach the sitting judge ‘and act officially like the ruffian he has always been known to be in private life, 1 have indeed heard of several fri the government who openly avow that after they shall support Parnell. Last night's galo so interrupted the ing of the wires everywhere that T could not send up such a report as Americans ought to hav What I mnow send is a resume of what I saw or taken from the verbatim report. 'When Mr. O'Brien, acting for him- self, began his opening appeal, ashe had a right to do, and the recorder counsenting, the crown counsel, Carson, who possesses all the bloodthirsty.characteristics which marked crown lawyers during the reign of James 1., but without their ability, most rudely inter- rupted. Mr. ds of here- arson—I really must interfere; if the case is to go it mustgoon in the proper course. Mr. O'Brien (with admirable empha- sis)—I am accustomed to be treated in this way by this gentleman. It scoms to me he assumed the demeanor of a gentleman who treats tribunals under this act as merely sub- ordinates of himself. At this Lit there was a slight but percepti- ble movement of approval in the court. Carson, with another sncer, then went on to state his case, and it was pitiful to observe how meekly the recorder seemed to_take the counsel's nanner of snubbing. After the lawyer ended what would be called in Amer- ica a stump speech, the recorder asked Mr. O'Brien whether ho would wish to have the two oases heard together. Mr. O'Brien—1 have no wish one way or the other, but, however, I should simply like to explain in a_few sentences what I would like to s Baron_ Bramwell is no doubt a judicial personage of wreat eminence, The Recorder—I do not think he is a judge now. Mr. Carson Judge now. g Mr. O'Brien (with calm dignity)—T think I described him as a judicial personage. He emphasized the phrase, as indeed he might, for Lord Bramwell had been recently an act- ive 1 (peremptor )—He is not a ien, continuing, proceeded, and ately, to_explain: “I dony the tion, and challenge for favor the because the recorder has adopted pub- judg licly a dictum of Lord Bramiwell which de- cides my case.” ‘The recorder here looked red and mervous, saying a fow words of explanation. O'Brien returned to the charge and said: _“In your remarks you panegyriced Baron Bramwell s o man’ whose language, you said, men of common sense would look to." corder—1 certainly said that. en—I am aware you explaincd that the particular langunge you quoted was not quoted from Baron Bramwell's letter in the Times in reference to this case. Formy part I cannot diserininate between Baron Bramwell, the judge to whom you referred in such terms of culogy, and laron Bram- well, the indecent letter-writer in a public newspaper, who ventured in a public news- paper to pronounce judgment in the pending case. Under these circumstances I would ba ahypocrit if 1 pretended to the smallest ground for hopo. Whatever your personal wish might be in_the matter, I should have an unprejudiced hearing in 'the_case which Baron Bramwell has spoken of. Under these circumstances I'consider 1 have saidall I havo been called upon to say, according to law, and T believo thero is a higher court of ap peal. P Phe Recorder—Do you intend, then, with- drawing your appeal, Mr. O'Brieni Mr. O'Brien—I have stated the course I think necessary to defend my action in the matter. You understand the duty the law places upon yout N The Recorder—(With asperity of tone)— Well 1do. Go on, Mr. Carson. The latter claimed to prove his case, after ~which the recorder brusquely said “Now, Mr. O'Brien, produce your wit- nesses, " Mr. O'Brien, (with exceedingly dignified politeness)—I 'don’t intend to trouble you with evidence. The Recorder—Shall T order any of the wit- nesses up for cross-cxaminationt O'Brien—I don't desire so, T'he crown counsel then proceeded with what he called his evidence in thesecond caso against Mr. O'Brien. While he was doingso and_be it remembered the procecdings were pending, no judgment had been rendered nor suggestod, and he was still_on bail, he mado a movement toward the door, whether to con- sult some one or to gratify a necessity no one then could know, and while the police and soldiers inside or outside had him in full sur- veillance, immediately a constable, evidently acting on previous orders, seized (I use this word advisably) Mr. O'Brien by the coat col- larand a district inspector with five con- stables surrounded him menacingly. Mr. O'Brien made a gesture as if to s; Vhy do you do this{” ‘when two other constables seized each of his arms. “Some of the audi- cnce rose. The recorder turned pale with af- fright and the crown counsel foamed with rage. A crown usher _whis- pered “Ho is escaping.” Doctor "anner and some friends rushed toward the , for really the constables were uskaults. At this juncture, Mr. H on gddressed the recorder, saying our worship, Mr. O'Brien, in_attempting ave the court for a few moments is heing prevented. Surely nobody can take him into custody 8 there is no warrant agajnst him.” The Recorder (feebly and a8 if dazed)— “Surely I cannot control the constabulary.” Mr. O'Brien then forcing himself foxward out of the grasp of the constables, returned to the solicitors’ table and said: "I am ud- vised that T can leave this cour ; The Recorder (again feebly)-If Mr.O'Brien wishes to retire to the magistrate’s room he may do 80, District Tnspector Creagh (sniffingly.)— Yes, your worship, but I cannot allow him to leave the court. The Recorder (not noticing the usurpation of authority, and the inspector’s emphasis of the personal pronoun I)—Iam afraid not, and he said it an abject tone, moreover with'Car- son eyeing him a8 an American boss might »ye his henchman in a convention. At this juncture the boss of them all, Captain Stokes, rose, and in & loud peremptory voice, which scemed to make the recorder cringe still more, exclaimed: *Take O'Brien (not even using the word Mr.) into instant custody.” This, be it marked, while he was uuder the very surveillance of a court and wherein noone can bo m physical custody, as has boen the law since the chains were removed, and which forms the original reason for a prisoner, when arraigued, standing up that tlie court may sto_ that heé is not in physical custody, as an Trish queen’s counsel hus Bs-, sured me, Then Mr. ()'Brien, in & tono much resembling what one reads Robert Emmett used before his judges. said: “My logal rights are very few Indeed, but I want to know whether I have a legal rightto leave the court, and whether I should be assaulted if I attemipt to do so.” The Recorder—I am very that yon should be assaulted, but if vant o go out you can go into the magistrates room hen Harrington arose and ‘proceeded to ch the coprt somé law. He suid it was never known in a case of that kind that a magistrate who had originally imposed the sculence, Was present with a petty ses- sions clerk in the court of appeal in order that the warrants might be there signed. Here he looked meaningly at Captain Magis- trate Stokes, The invyriable practico was that when a court of appeal upheld a decision of a court below, & cerfificate was made out by the registrator stating that the sentence had been confirmed. The certificato was then addressed by hitn to the petty scesions clerk of the district where the sentence was PACKING HOUSE PEOPLE. Hammond Arrives to Parchase His Building—~Armour‘s Men. Mr, George Hammond of Chicago, the son and successor of the late George H. Ham- monds, of one of the immense South Omaha packing houses, {8 in tho city to complete ne- gotiations for the purchase of the building in Mertt will win and recetve public recognition and 5 cod. T . E L \ pralse. Facts, which are the outcome of general ox* , NERVOUN, DEBILIT, P T i '}‘“}““;':,:’,‘“{fi: which he carries on his business. Tho build- | perience, growing through years of eritical and | - TEMD.whoinhis ¥ und IGNORANCi sontence and thoy then made out their war- | D8 18 at prosent owned by the Stock Yards | practical test, becume as rooted and immovable as lin'a-.-“rln'lrf;l: AlaLhis VIGOR of BOBY rant. If the authorities for political pur- | company, and is being appraised by Mr. Men- | thetock of Gibraltar in pubile opiuion, and henes- ing upor NINS of AP boscs were going to pack their magistrates | delsobm, the architect, The original building | forth nee? no further guaraniee as (o their genu ACHF, Dreadfi [t thegcours, b s worship's court would be o | \yns erected in 1834 at a cost of $85,000, for | ineness. Tho Indisputable fact that Swift's Speatfe Memory, BASH- mere trap formen. 1 chillengo any counsel | the killing of hogs exclusively, and was the 18 the best Llood purifier in the world, 18 onoof theso 'IK‘I“, PIMPLES upon fo. Sake his roputation by saying. thoro was | first packing house located at thé stocl yards, | {mmorable Glbraliar eck, facts of which o have 3 Borines CONSUN . Wy logal urgament to ke M. O'Brien mto | G. H. Hommond & Co, of the Hammond | Yction® decper aid decpor iu pubile optuion.s kvery T, Ahoutd contult at ones custody. Such course would be in accord- | (Ind.) Packing company, Yeased this building L .T[J: and Protoion. holsdiy 3 ED D lished anco with the spirit of the law as excrcised | thon for three yoars. Tho next year it was [ Sidfal"protessions -havs borno- Yoluntary esti: ma in this country, but it was not justice, fl;;'lfl‘;fl to enlarge flthe"buih‘lmgb:fl ru :) Fl'l',"m"";: _-'-nm:_-,nll;.l-”v;lnw"o‘r,l 8.8, and 4 K The crown counsel, who thus far had left | afford _an- opportunity for beef pack- bl SMicacy in oring All disases of the G his case in the hands’ of the police soldiery | Ing. _This was dono st an addition- | SA2a and open vo e inspection of ik THow oo | BT L A O e vute you T Diave taken or WHO has failec .0 cure you. & FEM A LES suffering f: )m diseases pocu- Yiar to their sex can consult with the assurance al expense of $00,000. Since _ then under the efficient management of Mr. Meday Tnsotlelted, (WO dlstLbgUIshed BEMUerS of the Uhoagt under Stokes, attempted to defend them. 281 profession, swho BFaterully testity whe wond Then Harrington resumed and concluded a | it ualithe hie peciiic i Dol spoect this: - “Whenever . political | the company has boon doing & constantly in- | Viual sases. “Toele tesumionia AL of specdy relicf and cure. Send 2 conta postage Bt Soverninout wis brousnt ino | creasing business, and during tho past sum- | mitied 1o ths pabils withous 1 for worke on your diseses. court the magistrate who were supposed to be impartial men and not afraid of the goy- ernment ot their instructions to come iuto mor the establishinent has been rumning at doublo capacity. The three years' lcaso on the building expires on the24th of thismonth, Ak foF themselves. The Iady is a member of lia Theatrs Company, of New Yoik, of the Residenco Theaire, Berlin, Ger' uny, and of McVicker's Stock Company, of Chicago, Asend 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Del ente Diseases. Consuliation, personally or by the covrt, and Mr. Hammond has such confidence in | Jhecsatiemanis a well known mehiver of tneNow | Jeiter, frese | Congult the ol Bocior: The Recorder (angrily)—T cannot allow }\Iu f\":xr'l' 4"|fh"'0“'|‘h (‘):muh'; 1“4“:‘":. m{ll:- theatrical cf P I‘v-'{- “lr‘alzlm‘rm'umv}h{‘ .éfl«.m| + vations. avo given ore ng point that he has decided to buy the send for Dlnrke's celcbra uido those gbeetvations. - Thavogiven you u groab | i, fiot, 20 he 1s now renting. of AL bl ity Male and Female, ench icc. bothn%?. Harrington—T appe d‘m vout honor not to | M'r l“‘ MA(“‘("VII“W» ‘1"]"!3""l‘;-‘"l‘l“id-";k“‘-fl{"“’:"l?é Swift Bpecific Company, Atlanta, Ga. t e LA R, o fHiond13 Jotter of cal TAY allow your court to be degs § ¢ ookkeeper; W. B, Bell, clerk, e 4 b ot h Py years to lifo, 89~ Tors,” K0c. (stamps). k * Life's (Secrel) Ere he had dropped his masik)—I am anxious to [ Packing cstablishment at South Omaha, | ditica of my bloo ). . | for moro than e ye Medieine and writings ! 1 B i leading preparation'of sarsapariiln an treat Mr, O'Brien with consideration and | arrived in the city Inst night from Chicago | yisd réedies to no ere S L | {gnt everywhere, secure (rom eXBOSUFS: e i aaterany Sontemity “Faoms | and registered at tho Windsor. Goorgo | inony physicin, sad fom nis trostment redoived | 10U, 8108 Sundays, 010 12." Address, know that there i y W Sunderland, a heavy weight both in person and oflcially, is expected from Chicago to- night. 1o beneflt, 1 thon conciuded to try the 8. 8. 8. rom. F. ody Tor tho blood, and five OF 12 Packuges, by & thorough eradicatlon of my troubls aud restoriny S Reuritly wive) you thix torrimy AT oo D1l hix'tostimontal £of such use aud publicity as you wish to ruake of it, Ciknrorre Rawpow, 152 Bowery, near Canal Streot, nt filed yot and I think that until that is done Mr. O'Bricn may be permitted to step out of here Captain Stokes, jumping up_said: the responsibility upon myself of a him. (To Creagh)—Take Mr., O'Bricn custody.”! At this o scene of extraordinary excife- ment followed. District Inspector Creagh D. OLARKE, , M. D. 186 So. Clark St., CHICAGO, ILL. Nebraska National Bank. U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NZB. e THE SIOUX INDIANS. Some Facts About Those in the Pine Ridge Agency. Zsey of Pine Ridge agency, Dakota, T tako ining into Fingo Hnaskerl's Testimony. LG The Bwitt Specifio Company, Atlauta, Qn. : and nino constablos surrounded Mr. OTrieh, jg a st at the Paxton. Mr. Esey is an T | ottt st sonie,sutanor sonts snd varogs | aid Up Capital, - $280,00Q seizod him by the shouldor, and_pushed him (15 0 BUCELS . A ST STGr Tomteiae, ahdvis prvborl: y PR in the direction of the door, forcing him out ();unl'r.ul!u"; .m(ul is a fine ‘\m king 3lnmu~ man of phy i‘.»’;"mh"élfi"ai":"u:" sl 5 Surplus, 42,800 of the court in which it was said he must | of about thirty years of age. In o con- | fied'toryines, &R romedy, hia ‘Seven or cicht PR Stay. Ho resisted doterminadly and cndoav- | versation with & Brg reporter last night Mr, | e tis Coritiitete e asy manmar yie g, 700 €88 | H. W. YaTkg, President. ored to get out of their grip. rington, Dr. Tanner and se rushed to his assistance, A ensued, the police still d Dillon, Ha priosts Lxwis 8. REED, Vice-President, A. E. TouzAL1N, 20 Vics-President. W. H. 8 HuGHES, hiew Huy HABSKERL, Esey gave some interesting gossip concern- Member Of Thatia Theatre ing the Indians in his agency. These are abdut forty-five hundred Sioux and five hun- New York, May 8, 1 Trea DIRECTORS. ards the door and he resistin dred Cheyennes, and Red Cloud is the recog- T e wioe oo O Monsr, Joms 8, CorLINg, scured the entrance to the cc honse nized chief. The agency is situated in the o ATES, LEwrs 8, RExD, length succeeded in_getting Mr. O'Brie Deswee & Atlinta. dn into the passage immediately inside the doo: Ris friends followed and in the narrow space southiwest corner of the territory, and is ac- cessible by the Feemont, Elkhorn & Missouri ALIN. Banking Office— s NopHAtangs:. ol k: FIVREVORE Valleyrailrond. Mr. Ksey stated that the the acnimngge e | Bveryons be! tndians in the mai are weil satistog,andare | F' - B FHAYNES THE IRON BANK. without injury from a struggle so desperate, | ¢ontent to ramain wards of Unclo Sam. Of () S 9 Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. One lady in the gallery fainted. O'Bric late, how r, some little dissatisfaction has AGeneral Banking Business Transacted. sprung up over the land sovercignty bill, which will give to every head of a family eighty acres of land, to ery adult forty JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT did not lose any of his old spirit and pres- ence of mind and attempted to nddress friends but the excitement and_upronr was Lol e g acres, and to every child twenty acres, Their Advertising has always proven B et | dissatisfaction was brought about by a lettor 2 aosesstul: Batore MACirg hy proparing ® warrant. Captain Stokes | Sont to lted Cloud by T. A, Brand of Wash- ) Nowspnper Advertising consult rePeTE hommtod T the P able” " bo. { ington, who runs n establishment in thut D & THOMAS Ly e ™ eorder . andC wear. | €ity under the titie of the Ked Men's De- LORD & y fOr0 is That atiming the rogistrar o | fonse assoclation This Brand also edits s ADYERTINING AGRXTS, T athr spoed. There wore shouts of taks | Daper and is constantly endeavoring to obtain 45 10 40 Randolph Sireet, CHICAGO. U AL e CPREb G &l money from the Indinns, He was once given ——OFFICIAL— & S, O Jqurht! e warrinb was then IO | ton minutes to get in o wagonand startout of | SN OGR. APHER, —rnr— mitted to arrest and was conveyed to the | the Pine Ridge agency for attemnting to cro- police barracks by a back xm!'mzfl. His ate insubordination nm_ongtht'lndmnm This Third Judicial District, tlothes were ruffied and he looked pale, Mr, | Brand it scoms has written Red Cloud a let- 87 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. John Dillon returned into court and address- ‘l";'l“"“"’l'»';“‘i" e “th'_fi_“"gulld dofeattho | memmee. et SEa e ing the rm'unlvrmn‘ll: IMESO BRenFERTETH D L SRS RHIS AL Y e O S ‘] &T GUUS[N,S SHUES s have been assaulted by policemen, and Twant a7i o f ¢ 10 know havo we any remedy in your lord- | M Esey further said that his mafn trade ' f confined to coffee, sugar and bread. The ship's court or is the court to beturned intoa | &0 EOC TNar 000 Eom SEIG N Donneybrook fair?”” Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. Embody the highest excellencies in Shapliness, ! tances, but were prodigious The Som ; Tecorder (testily)—Tcannot give you any | Siices, but were B L, Comfort and Durability and are the remedy or redress at prasent. O O d ttiat o s Dine The Best Route from Omaha and Council b e thicves, He also stated that in the Pine . By this time they had got O'Brien into the X - ; < 8 LHOHS Wo EIl NlNG = FA TES By ihis time they had got O'Brien futo the | Ridge agency he did not believe there were REIG VORI Bluffs to ndians ten ho drank whisk; ¢ few of ner, however, was allowad to attend him { 10 Rl b BV Fashional i s ory = once, and found his hieart beating fst, but | them spoke Knglish, and none of them would | 1 B vy ——=THE EAST otherwiso not sufforing from th flects of | Atiembl Jtunless they were forced toit by i il 2 = TWREN OMATIA "ARD! the struggle. He was quite resto.od to his | Me0essIW: AGENTS FOR OMAHA, b LTS B 8 e L normal condition after a fow minute: PP Y e I called at tho & il this evaning, The THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY. H ayward Brothers. Chicago, «-:AND~. Milwaukee, mayor was just leaving. He is ex-ofticio vis- 5 o o = ftor, thoreforo he can wbd will daily call on | SPecches and Music Before tho Fifth s’t. Paul, ll!lmmnwlln, Cedar Raplds, the distinguished inmate. O'Brien declared and Second Ward Clubs. M INTOSIL . v. novwerr, | Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, this morning that o would resist o doath Tempted by the inspiring strains of the A. BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, both shaving and'prison costume, but should | 0. H. band and the eloquence of democratic ) . B Do ocdoved i 1o beliorod | 0% band and tho eloquonce of demecratic | Real Histate Dealers, | Ewin Madison, Janesville, the sedical officer will _send O'Brien to the | o/ Uan R O = Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, o i fy et urned out in large numbers last night. The 140 South Spring Street, 4 hospital to escape the humiliation. Special 7 % Aud all other tmportant points East, Northeast and vesper services were held this evening for | dining room of the Tremont house on Six- Los Angeles, - = GCalifornia. AR ERILS rs in O'Brien’s behalf. - In Memoriam, Omana Commercran Corurar, Nov. 2. ‘Whereas, In the providence of Almighty God, our beloved schoolmate and honored student, William Wade, wis removed by death at Omaha on October 80, 1887, and Whereas, In the death of William Wade ‘we have lost a devoted friend and worthy student, we, the members of the Omaha com- mercial college, do offer the following reso- lutions: Resolved, That while we deeply feel the extent of our loss we bow in humble submis- sion to the dispensation of the Divine Ruler. Resolved, That in him we have lost one who was an honor to our school, and who waus ever active in her intcrests, and who by his strict integrity and lofty character gained for himself the respect and admiration of all who knew him, Resolved, That as an expression of our sin- cere sorrow, we extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this their deep affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our lamented school- mate, and that a copy be published in the Commercial Age, and that they be placed upon the college roll book. R. F. CurTr, Dealers in city and countr rty of all de acriptions. G tecnth street was converted into a place of ARG ratification and the different specches wero received with rounds of applause. J. T. Moriarity spoke eloquently in favor of the et, | ng a high y, inteerity and up- rightedr of Judge Wakely and his as- sociates, The speaker predicted that when the votes are counted on the eve of the 8th of November, it will be shown that the people will prove themselves unanimous in saying that the candidates on the non-partisan ju- diclary ticket are too honest and too upright to leave the bench. J.J. Points, George Shields, Mr. Shoe- maker, Justice Kroeger and others addressed the meeting. At the close of the meeting the Fifth ward club conducted the Second ward club back to its headquarters. T For through tickets call on_tha ticket agent at WL Tnam- street, 1 Paxton Hotal, oF ¢ Union Paciio Dopot- i iman Sleepers and the finost Dintng Cars in the world Are run on the main fine of the Ohicago, Ml Waukeo & St. Paul Hallwny,ind every atiention is PAl- 10 nssengors by courteous omployes of the General Managor. Jt, Assiatant Goneral Manager. TEHR, General Passengor and ers freclv @y comy WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THR GROGRATHY O¥ TIT8 COUNTRY WILL 8K BY EXAMINING THIS MAF THAT TH! Tve CHICAGO ano North- . Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, ) GIFICRAILWAY Eas Chig ‘? , and continiius haes terminal points West; Northwest and Southwost, Is tho trus invites aud facilitates travel and traflio betwoen the Atlantio aud Pacific, ‘The Rock Island main lino and branche tneludo Cht- Geneseo, Molint nols; Davenport, Muscatine, . Washington, Paifficd, Ottumwa, Oskaloosn, West Lib- WiLLiay HoLwes, erty, Tow City, DeaMoines, Indianol Couunittee. Hov Knozwiilo Audubon, Tarlan, Guthrlo O e souncil Blufls, in Iowa; 'Gallatin, Trenton, Bt.» cph, A New Ohurch. Camoron and Kansas City, in Missourl; Leav. sworth and A, Ibe 1son, {n Kan tch! 1, A new Prosbyteri ganized in Omaha. n church has been or- It will be known as the The only roed t. Marlalltown, ¢ i pids, Iwi . Lake Street church, and situated at Nine- The Groat Rook laland Route SadAnRan e Sl W ranki, Coion h 3 Guarantoes speod, comfort, cortainty and marety, fta | AN RH polnts ougt, Tatho ranka, Colos teenth and Lake streets. Three clders and ety b gt oy ozedionc: Ha | fades Maaring Uiah il Oregiin el rs su B0} possiale by any otber ime.. " A A few of the numerous polnts of superiority iy the paLrons of this road between Omah R0, 870 IL8 two tralus & day Of DAY COACH: S, which ure the tiacst that human art and ingenuls ack 13 of solid stoal, 1ts rollinie stock porfect. 1ts passenger equipment Binall tho satoty appliances that experienco has proed useful, and for Juzurlous accommodatiors s unsir- passed. Its Express Trains consist of superior Uay three trustees wero elected Sunday and twenty members enrolled. An informal call has been extended to Rev. H. K. Harsha, of Rosalin, N Y.,who is a brother of Rev, W. J. \ Coachos, elegant Pullman Palace Parlor and Sloepiag | ty ¢an create. Ite PALACK SLEEPING CARS, whicl Harsha, of this city. s, superb Dining Cars, providing deliclous meals, | are models of comfort and elegance. ‘Ita PARLOI ————— ind (betwoen Chicago and 8t. Joseph, Atghison anc DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed lv‘] AIK ant DIED. Kansas City) restful Roclining Chair Cars. It man- | 1ts widely celevrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the 3. agement is conservative, ita discipline exacting equal of which cannot bo Tound élsewhcre. At Couns STANDEVEN—In this city, & October_ 31, soventy-four Blufls the trains of the Unlon Pacitic idillway, co hwestern Ry. In Chicugo the traius of this se connection with those of all other east t ‘The Famous Albert Lea Rov'r. Between Chicago 18 th favorite, Over thisline Bolid Fast Expross Trat dally o attractivo resorts for touriste in lowa Micnesota, and, via Watortown and Sioux Falls, to tho rich wheat and grasing lands of interior Dakota. Via Eeneca and Kankakeo, tho Rock Lsland offers superior inducements o traveléra botween Cincinnatl, Indian. Thomas ~ Standeven, years. Funeral at 2 o'clock p. m., November 3, from the residence of his son, Joseph H, Standeven, No. 1811 Cass street. [nterment at Forest Lawn cemetery. aged olt, Columbun, Indianapols, Ningara Faiis, Butalo, Pittenurg, Boston, New York, Phili 10Et0n, aud il pOits 1o the Gast, 0 Cincinnatl, foronto, Montreal, altimore, Washe k for & Lcket 7is Its superior excellence proven in millions 0 homes for more than a quarter of a century, It apolis. Lafayette and Council Biufta, bt Jonophs Atchl g S issed by the Talted Sates' Government. En, | i Lesvenworihy m...(m,,.u.l-.\,t..:.}“.m.m.,. “‘NORTHWESTERN." . dorsed by the heads of the great universities, jate poin ‘Patrons (especiaily Iadies and ehil- f you wish the best accommodation. Al ticket agent Watered Stock. e oot Bpnst o Motk Honthiul: | renfecelvoprotection.courtesy and Kindly ationtion, | SN eRGts ¥iR thi e oo™ Lo ArnaNy, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The Commercial | Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that does Ffl;lpfl"kull p3, folders, coples of Westorn Trall, or U HU NMI‘I'X'. l" P. ‘:{ll.fiu* - (‘;‘h!‘. ..,,,,,,m,,; yeshl»nllu_v fll(’(l‘l‘\l(;‘jr(:éb.u::; pot contain Ammonta, Lime or A um. Eold only S37 dmiral s fonoatl Ao la = ;H“-A“:-:;r. O “- fi::'r':o of increase of capital rom 4,4 50 PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., L A *We -] 0 S aely Ansd 6,000,000 New York. Chicago. SE. Louts, LA man Weslarp Ayt Sy Pun' Aseby Oon Tha & Pass. At ‘Umaha, Nebrus! Are very busy this week unpacking new winter goods, and placing them before their custo- mers, who are confident of getting the best when purchased at THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA. They are having a great run on their NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS AT $10 to $16.50. These suits have no equal either in style or price in this city. You can buy a good WORSTED OVERCOAT FOR $6.50, or an EXTRA FINE ONE FOR $15 to $25. As to UNDERWEAR, you can get a suit all the way from #1 to $3.50, and higher, including the very best importations. If your bhoy needs a hat 25¢ will buy one at the NEW YORK AND OMAHA, and 100 other styles ranging in price from 50c up to $5. 1808 Farnam Street,