Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1887, Page 2

NUST GET A MOVE ON YOU. Hon. J. Sterling Morton Talks of the Philcsophy of Growth. NEBRASKA CITY'S JUBILEE. The Corner Stone of the New Bridge Lald Yesterday—The G. A. R. Camp at Wymore—Other Nebraska News. n Her Hollday Dress. Nenracka Ciry, Neb, Nov 8.—[Special Telogram to the Bep.]—A finer day could not have been wished for than to-duy for a great tr elebration and jubilec and Nebraska City took advantage of it and covered herself with glory. Fully 30,000 people, purticipated fu to-day’s celebration which was by all odds the grandest demonstration ever attempted by Nebraska City. Nearly every city und town in the state had delegations here and fully 12,000 visitors were in town. Yet not a mishap or aceident occurred to mar the day. ALY o'clock every factory whistle blew and bells rung«to mark & new era in the prosperity of Nebraska City procossion was formed at 10 o'clock which was over three miles in length headed Dy the Second regiment band, followed by Masonic orders, state officcrs, company C, and companies from Lincoln and Bennett, county officials and city ofticers, four fire companies, uniformed Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, school children on horse back, the employcs of the packing houses and the various manufactories and visiting citizens. Every residence and business house in the city was gaily decorated and the town was one muss of flags and bunting. Banners bearing appropriate mottoes re- garding the greatness of Nebraska City were flying everywhere. The procession after muarching about the city proceeded to the bridge where the corner stone was laid with {nteresting ceremouics by the Masonic order. The orator of the day, Hon. J. Sterling Mor- ton, was introduced by Judge M. L. Hay- ward and addresscd 15,000 people. He said in substance: The imperial ide a which takes control to- duy on this occasion of rejoicing over the commencement of 4 great transportation el terpriso is the inestimablo value of motion, These vast blocks of lime stone had rested in vulucless Dakota quarrics for ages upon ages—inert, moveless, worthless, But brain motions eonceived railroads, which, materi- alizing, wero pushed into the quarries, and trained heads and strong arms lifted these podiments from their ropose and brought them bither, Until there was motion put forth about them, concerning them, motic Doth meutal and material, they were use to mankind. And their 'senior partners in this solid structure—these granite cubes from Minnesota—were equally futile until moved, Had these ledges been of pare gold instoad of limestone and granite, but immovable, not portuble, fixed, they would have been rly worthless. The of a naterial 18 ita’ susceptibility to meut, motion, transportation. Motion, movement, everywhere is the cre- ative force which alone gives values to the yesults and products of civilization. Land values are created by human efforts, and de- pend altogether upon labor put forth upon he soil or in relation 1o it. “These plains dormant, w Tad slept unmoved for conturi unproductive. But when th of the pioneer began to movi Fows with hLis plow the genesis of val established. Then the swine uwaited ments thut brought to their hungry-moved Jaws und maws the nutritious result of all preceding series of motions, and with appe- tite began the movements of consumption and digestion which transformed the cornto pork. ‘Then as the swine increased and the pork product came on us like an avalanche, a aovement was mnke to secure puacking houses for Nebraska City, and ufter another ptruggling scries of meutal:mud physical efforts capital came and moved clay into brick, brick into walls by paying laborers for nore manual movements, until the two com- fmodious and complete packing houses of Nebraska City lifted themselves into view With a capacity for moving 4,000 hogs from life into hams, bucon, lurd,sausage, hair mat- tresses, glue, bone buttons aand’ liver pud- dings every fwenty-four hours. ‘The giant structare which we to-day found and consecrate to free commerce between the ptates, is the result of a long and, at times, very tedious procession of movements, both mental and material. 1t is the consumma- tion of a victory for active heads and hands, n glorious climax for those who have thought and wrought for this day through long years of discouragement and many malicious mu, Yigne This bridge had its conception, per- complete and_secure in the minds of David Brown, J. R. La Masters, James Bweet, G. B. Scofield, William E. Dillon, O. P. Mason und_your ' speaker in | They prizanized the Nebraska City Bridge company that year. They sccured the passage by con- gress of the charter under which at this mo- anent this structure is being . erected. The, assigned it to its present’ owners, and its present owners are expending 00,000 for its completion. Movement of mind in 1571-2 hus resulted in this assive monument of matorial in 18T In 188, beforo the October tints have tinged with brown and rom the dying foliage of the summer, lon rains of cara will be moving across its’ solid gmnn of steel; moving to murket therich und ountiful products which shall have crowned the manual movements of the farmer with :imlul-nsulinn and new forces for further pro- luc A The tawny tide of the Missouri at our feet 48 moving to the sea. 1But w wental move- nent by Mr. D. P. Rolfe and other zood citi- wens was inaugurated a fow months since, awhich formulated the Nebraska City Water: works company, and that, corporation by an mssortment of material movements, involving Detween $150,000 and £200,000, Tas placed guore than eight milos of water naiins in the Btreets of Nebraska City, erected a_good and anost complote system of ‘waterworks, uud b, aucans of wodern skill ine inge, llower the muddy waters of this restless river to eall nnd “settle” at Nebraska City, and with washed face aud puriticd complexion to move through their conduit pipes into all the how nnd business blocks of our solidly grow eird persistently prosperous community Upon the conclusion of Mr. Morton's ppeech the procession moved to the Missouri Pacific depot, where Colonel Lockett made pu able address. He spoke of tho benefits 1he city had derived from the Missourt Pacitic road, dwelt at length on the new enterprises und predicted a great future growth, He followod by Judge Allen W. Field, of Lincoln, who spoke of the dawn of a new era for the city, which, he prophesied, would so0n tuke her place as one of the leading cities in the state. B, F. Gibson, of Weeping Water, number of others mado specches, aft un adjourniment was taken for dinue; The official test of the waterworks was amade at 8:15 in the afternoon. At the tap of a bell a hose was attached to the four b tlrants botween Sixth and Eleventh stroets, and in ouch case streams were thrown from olghty to one hundred and twenty feet high, AL Sixth stroet a test was made’ between a steamer and the waterworks which resulted in u draw, the waterworks threw the highest while the steamer threw the farthest. The test guve the best of satisfaction. There being no visiting fire companies the contest Iorl 208 WIS given up. All business was suspended from 10 to 12 o'clock, and a procession of business men and clerks was an interesting feature of the day's exercises. Muny telegrams and letters of congratulation were received, among vehich wus one from President Perkins, of the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy; Mayor Broateh, Churchil” Darker ‘und Colpetzer, of Omaha; overnor Thayer, General Van Wyck, A. 8. Paddock, Colonel A. C. Dawes and O. P. Mason. A 'telegram from citizen George Francis Train read: ‘HSorry can't be there to meet old fr Morton, bridge enterprise, prosperiiy. e jubilee ended With firer bonfires and o grand ball in 1ha evening. The success of the celcbration is due, in & great measure, to the efforts of ox-Mayor D. P, Rolfe, Judge M. L. Huyward, John W. Steinhart of the News, and H. L. ‘Wood, of the Press. Some fifty newspaper + men from surrounding towns w o attend- ance and expressed lfiomwlvm surprised at the growth of the city' The celebration marks the advent of uearly $2,000,000 worth mo worthless, and inatile’ and sturdy stre them into and o which THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: o - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1887 of public and private improvements in two years and an addition of nearly 20 per cent to the population, The G. A. R. Camp at Wrysone, Neb., Nov. 8.-[Special Tele- aram to tho Bre.]—The d Army cam fire today was addressed by Governor Thayer in Livesey's opera house, The house was filled to overfiowing and the address was received with rounds of applause. The gov- ernor was welcomed by old veterans in pro- cession and the Wymore drum corps and a national salute of seventeen guns from l,'x:{v- tain Murdock's battery N. N. . The G. A, R. gave a banquet at Brownweli's hall where the governor delivered an address to the ladies, at the conclusion of which he was the recipient of numerous bouquets. At night a republican rally wiis addressed by Captain Humphrey, of Pawnee county; T. M. Majors, aha county; Governor Thayer and more. Japanese Naval Officials. Lixcory, Neb,, Nov. 8. —[Special Telogram to the Bek.]--This afternoon a party repre- senting the Japanese navy passed through the city en route cast over the Burlington road. The delegation comprises the follow- ing Japanese oficials: Vice Admiral Viscount Habayama, Commander Yamamato, Com- mander Hidaka, Chief Paymaster Maraka- rin, Lieutenant Yendo, M. Hashagadi and M. Akaboshi. They will visit New York and Washington and the government navy-yards, remaining in America for the coming month. The party landed in San Francisco last Fri- day and are enjoying the trip over the con- tinent greatly. Almost the entire member- ship of the converse in English and to the Bre they expressed surprise at the mag- nitude, wealth and prosperity of the United States. The party will pass to-morrow in 4o, . ——— Knights Against Humphrey. Pawxee Crrr, Neb., Nov. 8.—{Special Telegram to the Bee.]—At the regular meet- ing of the Knights of Labor to-night it wus voted unanimously not to support G. M. Humphrey for district judge. The Knights of Labor here number about 300 voters and the indications at present are that Humphrey will loose the county by 500 votes. Fire at Nebraska City. sAska Crry, Neb., Nov. 3. Telegram to the Ber.] — The residence of Foster Edwards caught fire about 11 o'clock, the family being away from home, and be- fore the fire company could reach the scene the house and contents were entirely con- sumed. The origin is unknown. The loss is about #6,000, with small insurance. Presented With a Clock. Nenraska Ciry, Neb,, Nov. 8.—[Special Telegram to the Be Ex-Mayor Rolfe president of the water works company and retiving president of the board of trade, was this evening presented with a magnificent present in the shape of an imported bronze clock by a number of admiring friends. Hon. J. Sterling Morton made the presentation speech. LA The “Rev.'” Browns at Norfolk. Nonrork, Neb., Nov. 8.—[Special Telegram to the Be.]—The pscudo preacher, Browns, who victimized thee Contral City bank, was here Friday and talked with a real estate agent about buying property and negotiating his $6,000 draft in a trade. He sccured a small loan by pawning a silver watch. - — A CIRCU An MASHUP, als Make It Lively For St. »uis Depot Oficials, Sr. Louts, No N a freight yard near the union depot to-day two cars of a circus train were derailed and some of the cages shattered. A Bengal tiger, two lions, a leopard and a jaguar escaped to various parts of the The wildest commotion fol- lowed. The depot officials and policemen ran shouting warnings, and and quick stampede from cots beyond. Tho leopard was found crouched under a freight car and an attempt was made to la him, but it failed, and the animul rushed from cover, bit o man severely i the log on his way out, bounded into the ticket office and then jumped through u transom into the superin- tendent's office. He was besieged, covered with & tarpaulin and secured. One by one the other animals were found and after more or less trouble were captured and returned to their cages: One cus man was killed and two injured in the smashup of cars. - Condition of Jeff Davis, Macoy, Nov. 3.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—Jefferson Davis’ condition was in- deed alarming up till yesterday, when he arose considerably improved. The astonish- ing change is attributed by his family to his remarkable will power and nerve, Althongh completely exhausted, he is able to be about the house and enjoys light nouiishment. He is still very feeble, however, Before leaving Lis home he felt a premonition that he would not return alive and informed his wife, who tried to cheer him. There is a growing move- ment in Macon to induce the Davis family to take up their abode here and one merchant has volunteered a subscription of £5,000 toward the purchase of asuitable homestead. Many others have announced themselves de- ous of contributing liberally to the fund. efferson Davis and his family loft in a special car this morning for Beauvoir. Though there was a large crowd to soe him off, there was no demonstration whatever. Davis was in good health, —_—— The Nashville Fall Meecting. v The races were well attended and the track fine. Five furlongs: Bill Sterri second, H: The half mile: Balanco n second, Rambler third, Six furlon E lonel Owens won, Bank- vupt second, e to Wagon. Burparo, N. Y., Noveg 8.—At the dri park this afternoon C.J. Hamlin drove his team of maves- Bello Hamlin and Justina— a wile 1o wagon without n breals in 2:18. Th romarkable character of this performanc will bo more apparent when it is stated that Hanlin weighed 185 and the wagon 155 pounds. National Jockey Club Races, “™ WasHixGroy, Nov. The weather at Joy City to-day was fine and the track fast. ourths of a mile: Proctaw won, s socond, Rowland third. Time— One and one-qua Dunboy miles: Favor ¢ second, Royal Avch third, Woil Time King Crab won, 4. Time & won, Thriftless sec Time—1:443¢. yurse: Wil Davis , Wellington third. s third, Steeplechase, - full Mabdi s Peruvian Soldiers Mutiny. v Youx, Nov. Advices from Tru- , state that on September 27 two companies of soldiers rautinied under the lead of a sergeant known to havo been o noted criminal. Most of the mutincers es- caped to the mtains after a desperate struggle, in which fifteen or twenty kill nt was captured au. et Died on Her Sister's Grave. St Josern, Mo, Nov. 8.—[Special grem to the Bee]—Mary Mitchell, nine years of uge, dropped dead this afternoon while at her sister's grave in Mount Mora cemetory, Heart discase was the cause. She went to the cemetery after dinner to put flow- ers on the grave and was found at 8 o'clock o out at full length on the. wound. wee was Wot with tears. et Westorn Union Water. NEW Youk, Nov. 8.—A certificate was filed inthe county clerk's office to-day setting forth that the Western Union Telegrayi cont- puny, through its directors, has fucreased its Dital 5,000,000, This makes the total stock EMPEROR WILLIAM'S TLLNESS | Europe Alarmed at the Condition of the German Kaiser. THE DUKE 'OF 'SUTHERLAND. His Friends Uneasy About the Condi- tion of His Health--The Grosve- nor Gallery Rumpus—Rouvier Sustained—Foreign News. Getting Frightened. (Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxnox, Nov. 8.—{New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee]—There is at this moment a subject of great anxiety to men in governing positions apart from Irish affairs, namely, the health of the German emperor, Very disquieting reports have been received here in high quarters, and, al- though the emperor may make another won- derful rally, still there counot be many more such recoveries for a man beyond his nine- ticth year. The uncasiness which was ex cited all over Europe by the bare prospect of the aged emperor’s death was only faintly in- dicated the other day by the agaitation which ran through all the stock markets and caused a temporary collapse. The possibility of the death of this man of more than ninety years came upon Europe like a shock of earthquake, Why was this! The death of Em- veror William would create @ gap in any case, but if it came at a time when his son was incapacitated by a grevious malady and weighed down by the dread of undergoing slow martyrdom from it, it is quite clear that the gravity of the sit- uation would much increase. That is the real source of anxiety to-day. Disguiso the fact as wo may, there is no denying that the crown prince is depressed by his aflliction and even his magnificent constitution is not proof against its inroads. The doctors do and say all that they can in the way of en- couragement, but the guarded letter of Dr. Morrell Mackenzie, lately published, showed how scriously he regards the case. He throws upon Professor Nirchow all the responsibility of defifiing the discase, wisely confining himself to the worlk of checking its progress. But during this period of suspense the patient cannot be well fitted to take tho cares of an enormous em- pire upon his shoulders. In the background is the prince's eldest son, beloved by the em- peror and Bismarck and devotedly attached to the Bismarckian policy. Should events call him to the throne, what would be the effect on the poace of Europe! This is the question that confronts European governments, on e to which the shrewdest statesmen cannot find an answer. 1t is scarcely expected that Lord Salisbury will approach it in his specch at the lord mayor’s banquet on the 9th inst. At a previ- ous lord mayor's banquet, Disraeli found how extremely dangerous it was to allude to Ger- man affairs. Doubtless Lord Salisbury will keep state secrets to himself and tell the pub- lic little more than it knows alrcady. On the 23d he may be a little more communica- for ho will speak at a great meeting at Oxford and under the stimulus of popular ap- plause, e some times, like lesser mortals, speaks more fully than he intended and shows all that is in his mind. ‘The Harcourt family are all strong tories except Sir William, and by one of the Har- courts Lord Salisbury will be entertained during his visit to Oxford. Times have changed since he and Sir Wilham wrote orthodox tory politics together in the Satur- day Review. Sir William has tried hard to make atonement by denouncing all his old associates, especially Lord Salisbury. Sir Henry Maine was invited to stand for Cam- bridge university in place of Mr. Beresford Hope, but he declined. It is understood that at tho senate meeting next Saturday Pro- fessor Stokos will bo offered the seat. He had a distinguished university career and was senior wranglor and a fellow of his college. The great thing against him is his age, the house of commons not offering a very healthy mode of life for a man of sixty-eight. 1learn to-day that the friends of the Duko of Sutherland are ex- ceedingly anxious about the state of his health. A severe attack of pneumonia to & man of sixty is very critical. To avoid the danger of an English winter the duke was on the point of departure for warmer climes, but the stroke fell upon him at Trentham. His friend and physician, Dr. Queen, was sum- moned, and everything possible was done. I hear, however, that he is becoming decidedly weaker, He s one of the largest land owners in the United Kingdom and has no small property in the United States, amounting to 425,000 acres. He liked America so well that but for his 1,250,000 acres he might have been tompted to make his home there altogether. Though often severely criticised by those who be- lieve that one man has no right to ' hold this stupendous quantitv of land, the duke has been generally popular, the people thinking none the worse of him because he long had a mania for going out with the fire engines. No one turned out sooner ot the first - alarm of fire than the Duke of Sutherland. The duchess and he were always ready to promote charitable enterprises, Stafford house being freguently given up to beggars and concerts in aid of some distressed sovicty. The heir to the dukedom, the Marquis of Stafford, sat in the house of commons twelve years, but was retired at the last clection on account of the Crofter element of his constituency. A continual stream of inquirers has been call- ing ut the Stafford house to-day. People are asking what all the rumpus at Grosvenor gallery is about. I believe the special gricvance which wrung the hearts of Burne Jones and Alma Tadema was the insti- tution of a social club last season in the sa- cred precincets of the gallery; a club to which ladies—not exclusively of the Burne Jones “greenery gallery” style of beauty—were ad- mitted. This club met only on Sunday even- ings. Everybody was allowed to smoke and music was provided to suit all tastes. Dur- ing the last season it was quite the thing to go to Grosvenor on evenings but from the walls Burne Jones' sublime cre- ations frowned down upon the unhallowed visitors and the high msthetic school gener- ally were up in arms against the desecration. On the other hand some distinguished artists id more thun wink at the offense; they even supported it by their presence. I have seen Millais there, and even Hulman Hunt is said to have been u guest. Jones said it was an orgy, but I am bound to bear witness that the orgies ¢ of a very tame and in- offensive aracter, a pipe or cl ond o classical quartette having usually no injurious effect upon the morals. Auother rock of stumbling was the admission to the animal exhibitions of works by artists in whose company Burne Jones & Co., were ashamed to be seen. It was bad enough to | be hung up by the side of Sir Coutts Lindsa, himself, but some of his friends were still bitterer imps to swallow. At last there came the nightmares of the Piasian puinter, Verestchogin, and the high cup was full to everfowing. Russiun’s blood 2ad thunder pictures dr the English iealistic school to despair, hence the great sccession. Comyns Car is a man ¢00 likes to have cverything his own way. I'nluckily Sir Coutts Lindsay hus a strong turn in the same direction, and us he found the money for building and carrying on the | guliery, be does .uot se¢ why Comyns Carr should boss the show. The public will hot care one straw about the dispute” so tong a8 a colfction of pictares is brought together “\hrth paying to sce. The objectionable club will be reopened soon for the winter mogson, Verestchagin's “Chamber of Horrets) will remain on exhi- bition and Sir Coutts *Lindsay will do what he Likes with his ow, | Minister Phelps .has not yet earned Mr. Lowell's reputation as a speaker, but he stands high in publi® estimation. His re- marks on Wednesdagion the Englishmen's uew born craze fay spratory hit all partics equally and everybedy wishes his advice to shut up would be taken. Mr. Phelps him- self sots a good exanfpte by never speaking in public when he can possibly avoid it. e i ROUVIER SUSTAINED. The Deputies Pass His Conversion Bill-France Growing in Favor. [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] Paris (via. Havre), Nov. 8.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.]—The deputies to-day showed sound common senso in giving Rouvier a majority of 270 to 101 on the vote on his conversion bill. Everyone felt determined that it was no time to percip- itate a ministerial crisis which would surely be followed by & ministerial interregnum in which no section feels sure of gaining any vantage ground and after looking at all the facts it is evident to the niost cusual observer that the Rouvier cabinet has won more diplo- matic successes than any other cabinet of France since the war. Ne during the third republic has France enjoyed greater esteem in Europe than just now. Her rola- tions with all the powers have improved. The diplomatic world has been visibly drawn towards the French diplomatic staff, which has been better regulated since the embarassment makers have been put back into an obscure and almost unknown place. England ceases to be cool and is dis- posed to be neighborly; Germany enjo peace on her frontiers, Austria facilitates that task of France and is ready to improve what she ‘negotiates on behalf of Europe; Russia forgets democracy and demagogues and is as amiable as possible; Ttaly addresses to France friendly words and is inclined to reuew their commercial treaty. Even Spain, despite some sonorous deelamation and fan- ciful ambitions, is on more pacific terms than ever with France. The wine question has been settled, the frontiers are quiet, Sicily has no power in Spain and causes no anxiety to her am- bassadors. Nobody thinks of offending Spain in Morocco and it is absurd to say that the French newspapers are attacking Spain, for their tone is friend- lier than ever. Everywhere, in fact, there is a lull around France who had always been represented as a firebrand. Can it be doubted that this lull, this spirit of pacification and tolerance, is due to General Flourens! The deputies deserved well of their country this evening by ceasing to try to overawe him. The only persons not satisfied arc Wilson's few remaining friends who hoped that in the inet crisis the Wilson scandal would be otten. But this will not be. for Jenny Lind. [Copyright 1887 by Jimles Gordon Bennett.] LoxpoN, Nov. 3—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the, Brr.]—Jenny Lind’s funeral will occur next Suturday afternoon at Malvern and her burial place will be in its church yard according {6 her desire expressed long ago. T called this morning at Mr. Otto Goldschmidt's town house, Moreton Gardens, South Kensington, for particulars and re- ceived them from the housekeeper, who had been in Jenny Lind's service forty years and was her maid in America and TLondon. Her sadness was touching, and she plaintively dwelt upon her old misgress—not at all as a colebrity but simply as¥ benéfactress and s a good woman of general beneficience. She had just received a letter irom Mr. Gold- schmidt directing her to show this evening hospitility to several arriving ' German friends en route to Malvern. This letter asked her to send thither the myrtle which, according to German customs, Mrs. Gol schmidt receivod and planted in a large box on her wedding day which she intended to have woven into & funeral wreath and buried with her. It was shown me. It was a shrub four feet high, thickly and delicately leaved and had cvidently been carcfully nurtured, The German super- stition is that when the marriage is happy the wedding-day myrtle thrives. I noticed that the salver in the hallway already con- tained a heap of cards of condolences, Not Bothering With Anarchists. LCopyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] Paus (via Havre), Nov, 8.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.]—The chamber of deputies is too much busied with the debate about the conversion of old 41§ per cents to-day to think about the Chicago anarchists. Minister McLane's reply to M. Barodet, politely snubbing that gentleman and his radical friends for trying to dictate to the United States, excited little comment. The deputies whom I spoke to on the subject had not even read McLane's letter till I showed it to them. They sccmed to feel much more interested in the French minister than the fate of Spies and his companions. il 4 Blaine Interviews Himself. (Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoxpoN, Nov. 8.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bee.]—Mr. Blaine's friends on this side say that he has p an interview for a New York newspaper on the Trish question and Mr, Gladstone, Which they think will do him much good towards securing the Irish-American influence. In the interview Mr. Blaine will ask himself what he thinks of the Irish policy of the future and he will aunswer in a single sen- tence, ‘“To sustain Mr. Gladstone.” Only Once a Week. [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pauis, Nov. 8—[New York Herald Cable Special to the Beg. |—The morning News an- nounces to-day in a painfully solemn editorial that it has amalgated with the American Register, uweekly journal, and Saturday s to be u daily papey. Coercio on Hee! Dunriy, Nov. 3.—United Ircland asserts that a secret circular wid issued by the po- lice authorities to the forges ot Mitchellstown before the meeting on September 9, at which the police fired on the pegplo , urging vigor- ous suppression of all national meetings and instructing the police hot to give way to or compromiso with the léaguc O'Brien has given warning to the governor of Tullamore juil that he will rofuse to do menial ofices, wear Prison garb, or associate with criminals, L United Ireland also éofitains two columns of roports of moctings of duppressed brunches of the National league, In an editorial it characterizes the removal of Mr. Tullamore jail as an outrage aud done in behalf of forth, it says, the po lords’ hostages for The plan of ecamy merely the tenant’s un instrument of v O'Brien to STRUR the landlords, Hen ks the land become not apon of defense, but ance. Zne Government Denounced. Loxvox, Fov. 8.—At & meeting of the British Home Rule union to-night resolutions denounciatory of the government's course in Ireland and sympathizing with O'Brien w adopted, Morely expressed the hope that the legality of the suppression of the Woodford and the arrest of O'Brien be § tested by the home rule union der the Crimes Act. hirty porsons have been sumanoned under the crimes act in Bally- haunis to answer churkes b connection with evictions. The majority of thoso summoned | pre young girls, Messrs, Pyne and Gil- hooly, nationalist members of parliament, have also been summoned. Humane Treatment Urged. Duntiy, Nov. 2—The Tullamore medical committeo has adopted o resolution express- ing sympathy with O'Brien and urging local and visiting justices to treat humancly the cight political prisoners in Tullamore jail, in- chiding Mr. Haydon, of tho Woshmeath Examiner, rtiality Shown. Duneiy, Nov. 8.—Fathers O'Reillay and Murphy, nationalists, have been forbidden to visit O'Brien in Tullamore juil, while Dr. McElroy and Father Murray, anti-national- ists, arc admitted to the prison, The British Cabinet's Policy. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—The cabinet to-day re- solved to continue its present vigorous policy in Ireland, especially as rogards speeches at proclaimed meetings. PP — British Briefs. Loxvoy, Nov. 8.—An explosion of fire damp occurred this morning in a lead mine at Mattock, county of Derby. Twenty-fivo men were in the pit at the time. Five dead bodies have already been removed. The British steamer Hawarden, which left Savannah October 18 for Reval, put into Queenstown harbor this morning with her cargo afire, The imperial commissioner at Cape Colony has officially notified the home government of the discovery of extensive gold fields in Fomaqua Land, in the northwestern part of Cape Colony district. . e Think the Inquiry Necessary. Pants, Nov. Rouvier explained to-day to the Caffarel inquiry committee that the government considercd the inquiry use- less, but the committee, by a vote of 10 to 1, maintained that the inquiry was necessary. "The committeo in its report disavowed any intention to substitute a parliamentary i vestigation for judicial action, but say the consider an inquiry alone can 'satisfy public opinion. Rouvier informed the commitiee that the government would not make an in- quiry into the Wilson affair. M. Rouvier also made a fong statement which tended to cxonerate M. Wilson of anything begond imprudence, — Capture of Nihilists, ViexNa, Nov. 8.—A dispatch from St Petersburg says another nihilist plot has boen discovered. *The conspirators, head- auarters were ina_house of an apothecary named Schupp. The police raided the house and made several arrests. They also found a number of bombs, ments. —The Political Corre- spondence confirms the report of Russian military activity on the frontier. The same paper asserts that the agricultural and com- mercial crisis is increasing throughout the empire. —~——— Cathedral Dedicated. LoxpoN. Nov. 3.—The Trure cathedral was opened to-day by the prince of Wales. This is the first cathedral built in England by the established church since the reformation. LINCOLN AND GRANT. Windom Thinks it Would Be a Good Ticket—The Anarchists. Cnicaco, Nov. 8.—[Speeial Telegram to the Ber,]—Ex-Secretary of the Treasury William Windom arrived in the city to-day from New York. He will remain here a day or two upon private business and will then return to New York. To a reporter he said that he was taking no interest in Minnesota politics now. In fact, he understood that there were no politics there. The state had always been a Blaine state and he presumed was 8o now. He did not think Blaine's trip abroad would have any influence upon his candidacy; thought it a wise thing sometimes for a candi- aate to get out of the reach of the popular clamor, The situation in New York he thought encouraging for a republican victory. and if the state ticket there was successful it would be a hard blow for Cleveland and in- dicative of a grand republican victory in the presidential election, ““Would Fred Grant's victory on the state ticket make him a presidential candidate with Lincoln, for instance{" “Well, Lincoln and Grant sounds very well, and_stranger things have happened. Besides the magic of the names, Lincoln is an able man of unblemished character, who has 50 far made a most_excellent rocord in public life, though of course he lacks experi- co. I was with him in the cabinet and have a high regard for his ability, and believe that president ho would give' a conservative, wise and efticient administration.” “What is thought of the anarchist cases in the east?” “The people have been anxiously awaiting the verdict and I beliove the conservative people of the country arc well satisfied with it. While many are moved by the dictates of humanity to pity for the condemned men, very fow there are that I have talked witli but think that these men should be punished, 1t is argued by some that a life imprisonment would serve the purpose as well, and that it Wt be impolitic to make martyrs of these men by hanging them, but it is generally con- ceded that the majesty of the law must be vindicated by their punishment.” L e Searching For Colonized Voters. New Yok, Nov. 8.—The polite have been searching for colonized voters in the Eighth assembly district. The result has been that bunch of warrants was tuken to police headquarters from Essex Market police court to-day. The persons named in the warrants will be arrested in case they attempt to vote. The number of cases where alleged vote have been colonized in cheap lodging houses could not be learned to-day, but it is known that from one lodging housé thirty-five men registered on the same day. An investiga- tion showed that none of the men were regu- lar lodgers, while some were not known at all. - Who the political managers are and who responsible for the colonization is not known, — T Munn Wants His Money. €nicauo, Nov. 8.—Colonel Dan Munn, one of the lawyers who fought hard to help the entire omnibus load of boodlers from going down to Joliet, entered the superior court to- day and entered a precient for $5,000 against orge C. Klehn, Christian Geils, “Buck” Mc Carthy, Dan J. Wren, Cris_Cassclman, Harry Varholl, Oliver, Ochs, Vaupelt and Munn said: “Tne defendants fiiy pay me a lump sum of £3,000 with n additional fee of §50 per day for w vices in the case. They have now tri :ak out of theiragreement.” Of the eutire sum agreed upon they paid him #2,800, - An Agreement Reached. Ciicago, Nov. 8.—The roads east and west of Chicago have come to an agreement re- garding the manipulation of freight rates and track billing whereby the origin of freight has been misrepresented to give certain lines a larger share than others. A joint commit- teo has been appointed to supervise through rabes, Tho Grand Trunk has hurt the new agreement ou export rates. While it will adopt new rates via its Am it insists on making & loss rate vie and Portiand, M Latsing Rates. BT. Pary, Nov. 8.—At a mecting Chicago lines to-day an & nt was reached to raise wheat and flour rates from Minneagolis to Chicago and comuon points from 7i¢, the present flat rate, to 10 cents, milling-iu-transit rates from all points west of Mir is 2 cents per 100 pounds and the use o sit is limited to certain territory. of the N Vanderbilt Bents a Castle, Loxboy, N W. K. Vanderbilt has taken Castle Lindenhof, which belonged to the late king of Bavaria, for next summe The Bavarian government refused to scll the castle to Vanderbilt s Destructive Storm. BovLoaxs, Nov. 8.—Fifty-niwe fishermen hive been missing since the gale. Seven bodies, lashed ‘together, have been washod ashore at Eatlle, GROVER'S REGRETS. Unable to Be Present at the New York ’ Democratic Pow-wow. Nuw Youk, Nov. §.—Tammany hall held mass meeting to-night in ratification of the city democratic ticket. Hon. 8. 8. Cox pro- sided. President Cleveland wroto as follows: It will be impossible for me to comply with your courteous invitation to meot with those Who propose to ratify to-morrow evening the nominations of the united domocracy, With very candidate upon your oxcellent ticket may be triumphantly electod, i am yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. A letter of regrot from Congressman W. M. Springer, of Illinois was also read. —-— A Cattleman's Denial, Cricaco, Nov. 8.~Secretary Saundors, of the Consolidated Cattle Grower's association, who has just returned from the late national convention at Kansas City, states that the announcement contained in the dispatches {rom that point yesterday to the effect that a resolution calling upon congress to indem- nify cattle owners for losses occasioned by the forced removal of cattle from the Chey- enne and Arapahoe Indian reservations was passed is totally erroneous, as said resolution was merely referred to the executive board of the association, e oo n Board Denounced. Warernvry, Conn., Nov. 8.—At the fall meeting of the Naugatuck valloy conference of the Congregational churches here to-day, Rev. Mr. Blackman, of Naugatuck, offcred resolutions in substance protesting against the management of the American board as a close corporation and recommending that the corporate members of the hoard be hereaftor nominated by statesconfercnces. The reso- lutions were enthusiastically passed. postatuna- /S Another Continuance. CricAGo, Nov. 8.—Thero wes anothor con- tinuance in the Rosenwald-Openheimer gas trust case in Judge Tuley’s court to-day, and this time it went over until next Wednesduy. Attorney Newman asked that _a receiver be appointed for the Chicago Gas Light & Coke cotpa The court decided that the de- fense was entitled to two days’ notice for ar- guments for a receiver and it was decided to postpone the case as above stated. D Jealousy Causes Murder. EAv CrAtke, Wis,, Nov. 8.—A shooting af- fray occurred here to-night between Edward Richardson, of St. Paul, and Fred Hanson, proprictor of the Galloway house, in which Richardson was killed and Hanson fatally wounded. The cause is supposed to bo jeal- ousy. Richardson was formerly steward at the Galloway house, but after his wife for some reason got a divorce from him, left the city. Hanson then married the divorced wife. Soi g The Treasury's Statoment. WAsHINGTON, Nov. 8.—A statement pre- pared at the treasury shows that during the month of October there was a net increase of ulation and a uet in- creuse of $14,210,514 in cash in the treasury. The total circulation November 1 is stated at §1,306,512,349 und the total cash in the treas- ury at §608,600,002. gt b ‘Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Fair weather, winds be- coming light and variable, falling, followed Dby rising temperatur Toreustern Dakota: Warmer, fa light to fresh v coming southe weather, fable winds, gencrally be! ST S rderous Mother :LAND, Nov. 8.—Mn who is suspected of having caused the death of her two imbecile stepdaughters and sctting where they slept, rested . Medina and will bave a hearing to'morrow. rested. Car Collide. engine on the 1 street car at the Federal strect crossing In Allegheny City this evening and two passengers who jmmped frm the car were caught under the wheels of the engine and ground to death. "Those remaining on the car were not injured. TPontia, Arl . --The woods for ten miles around have been on five for four days and now threaten property in town limits. Great damage has already been done. ettt it O'Donnell Held For Trial. The trial of W. O'Donnell, who is charged with stabbing Jack Kiley lust Saturday night, was held before Judge B yesterday afternoon. Some pretty strong evidence was produced against O'Donnell aud he was put under §3,000 bonds to appear before the district court, He takes the matter very coolly, almost indifferently, and cluims he ared when it comes to final st accounts the wounded cported in a condition favorable Wit Nor UNHOOK WHiLE BEinG WORN. Kvery lady who desires perfection in style and fora should wear them. oy':ug.;%-a?‘gx by the ol RCRSTER FOSSELE QNG Do School Bond Proclamation. N pursuance of_n resolution duly adopted by tie Board of Education of the School Dis- trict in Omaha, int ounty of Douglas, in the state of Nebraska, noti he glven to the qualified voters of said school district, that at the general election to be sy, Noven er Sth, 1887, the following aue i propo- sition will be submitted to a vote of electors of said distr *Shall oo given to the Hchool’ District in tate of sol dis- 5 susand X), the said bonds to of #1,000.00 ench, sihterest at th ayable se: of five per ‘cont'y 5 Broti banker nually at Kountze York, principal to become due’ in twenty from’ the date thereof. The proceeds o from the sale of said boads to be used in the surchise of school sites for said district, and he ercction of school buldings as follows: PUICHASING SCHOOL SITES. One site on Hamilton street near annum Eureka strect at the estimated cost of 8,000.00, One site on Ath and Jackson sticets at the es- timated eost of #5,600.00. One site in West Side Addition at the estl- mated cost of £2.000.00. Oue site tn Ambler flace Addition at the estl- mated cost of §,000.00. 'One site corner 9th street near Bancroft at the estimated cost of #4,000.00, 5 Ome sito on 14th slreet near Park 1 Altion at the estimated o000, sito co and Hickory street estim One site n, st the estis treet and One sehool buildi Muson strest t the e *One near Nicho o extimat 000,00, 3 building on 9th street’ n estimated cost of 00l buildi Eurcka street, at the e Otie ~chool bullding in Like's s s R T niton street n st of & A proposition will be nd econsidered E rizing the 1 honds, and_all votes “No" sna!l be Peithrdad 00 coi[aered #s aguinst Lssuing said L lowing and proposition Pty Wducation in addition to ¥ the g ection of e f said | prop chitse of school site bulldings from t authorized realized property ne belongin ‘ . and not r quirad for the . to-wit: "For an addition to ing, the {0000 id proposition will be od e authorizing sabl proy and all votes “No'' shall e vegarded as againit su® proposed expendi tu{";. order of the Board of Education of the &chool Distriot {n Omaha, in the ctounty of Douglas, n the state of Nebraska. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set m hand and eaused the seal of said School Bo to be affixed, this 26th day of October, Ai Dy 187, [t 8. LT, CLARKE, Presidont, ondee Savings Bank ¥ neihs Nebraska Capltal Stock - - - $400,000 Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 The Largest Savings Bank in Nebraska, Five Per Cent Patd on Deposits. Loag ade on Rew Estate and personnl security, Notes, War- rants, Stocks and Bonds Purchased, o John L. Miles, President. Androw Rosowater, Vice-President. Dextor L. Thomas, Casbiar. HOAID OF DIRBCTONRS: W RONKWATER, . MERCES k TOMPSON, A JONN RUSI, NATHAN MERRIA INION NATIONAL BANE, OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. PAID UP CAPITAL, - « $100,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, = 500,000 W. W, MARSH, President, J. W, RODEFER, Cashier, Accounts solicted and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care, Pay b per cent on time deposits, No. 206 Masenic Building, Cormer Capitol Avenue and 16th Streets. TE! HONE NO. 842, THR BANK OF COMMERCE, 510 North lfilj S_I!‘flnl, Omaha. PAID APITALy, « - GRO. E. BARKER, Prostdent. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vico-President, E. 1. JUIINSON, Cashler DIRECTORS: SAMUEL R. JONNSON, GRO. B, BAUKER. ROBT. L. GARLIC WL SEIVERS, F. B. Jonssox. A General Banking Business Transacted. n Time Deposits. OMATA SAVINGS BANK. CORNER 13TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. - $100,000 Capital Stock, « o Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 The only re, ingzs Bank in the State, Five Der cent interest paid on deposits, LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. #150,000 OFFICE GUY C. BARTON, President Vico-Presiednt. ctor, WILBUR, Cashier. ST COMPANY. 15TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. GAPITAL, - - - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estae, School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. N, President. WM. G. MAT ROBT, L. GARLICI 808 S, WM. A, PAX Vice-President. - Troasurer, DIRECTOR: WM. A. PAXTON, HENRY T. CLARKE, W.G. MAUL, AANS, Rowr. L. GARLy R JOINSON, £. 1. JONNSON. HOPKINS’ City Atlas of Omaha PRICE $25. Address, G. B. Vardervoort, 15 K. 6th St., Kausas City, Mo. GREAT SLAUGHTER For the next ten days, all wool overcoats at 84 and upwards, Mens' suits, all wool, #. wards, Mens' Pants, all wool, e upwards, * L.LEVI&CO, :{u. 316 8. 13th St., 3 3 Doors 8. bfl‘nrnnn; FRANK D. MEAD, CARPENTER and BUILDER Yine cabinet work a speclalty. Telephono 660, 209 South Sixteenth Street. THEINHARDT & MEYER, SURVEYORS. OFFICES: S0t OMAMA—Room b, Hunts Bullding, Ninth Street OMANA-—Itoom 6, Over Commerclal Natfonal Bunk, DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 0ld stand, 1477 Parnam §t. Orders by telos aruplt soueited and promptly attendad to. T phone No. 25, onapalicPimiSomn Offee and® rosldence room n Higek, Dodge 8., Nrstbullding west of postoftice. Talephone S5 M. R. RISDON, INSURANCE AGENT Merchants' National Bank Building, Room 1, Upstairs. W, Omihia, N Girard, Philadelphia, Pa’. Westciester, New York, N, ¥. Call w6 seo our line before you buy. AUGUST BCHMELIYQ, Cor. 17th and St Mury's Avead N