Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1888, Page 2

AARLISLE STILL UNCONFIRED of the marked features of many of the | was especially obtuse in the eyes of ‘Newspa- crowded afternoon receptions is the presence | per Row. One of the well known newspaper of usmall army of men and women, who ap- | correspondents met this member one day last honestly conducted in this country by a | backstop. Gastfield was with the Detroit's THE BASE BALL SITUATION, i " s “Dortemagiedts and | With Charise G, an oo st | ON THE BRINK OF THE BLUE, parently rely on these events for their entire | session and asked him {f he knew any news. regular Federation, under rigid rules and | two years ago, as recoivor for Gotzein, and subsistance. The wild craving for food dis- | To this correspondent the inquiry was & i with well defined conditions for record pur- | would be a strong acquisition to the Omahns. Thoobe Persisting in His Efforts Ivhlo.«-in‘;h |‘|||h."\\-)mxl|rt' o :nm!l n'l)r':}(r‘ e use. I:lr‘ had put 1t x,ll‘)&lulu # | Western People Warned to Keep | poses. Gastfiold was married fow weeks since, | Serious Railroad Wreck In the For Further Investigation. housg 16 & swotl cquippage, i only | thIng for bis paing, o Their Weatho? Eye Open. b W A ln!omr;:sm\ua:u‘:‘ i lont of the P Mg/t o matched by the ingenuity by which th “Notn thing, today,” was the patent v 8Ay The chess tourney, being held under the | (i EIe8 HoUes correspondent of the Bhil. —— manage always to get on the track of the | reply. =y n Y about " the 1ocs e ‘auspices of the Omaha Chess club, at their | pico things to say about th SOME SUSPIGJON OF MENGES. [ rooms in the Ramge block, is well under | team: Ommaha will probably b ons of tue | FOUR VERY BADLY INJURED. 114+ way. The standing of the cont best drawing clubs here, it being a rival of - kit s Des Moines in business us well ns base ball. A P T The Omabia prople have a club this year that | Ten Ponndrymen Overcome By G liouses where therc is a sumptuous spread. | Do you know what I thinkof you Judge Itis said that a swell West End family, the | said the correspondent. *I will tell you. It members of which are invited out a'great | you saw an item coming down Pennsylvania deal, have shut up the kitchen entirely in | avenue with an astrican overcoat on each their house, dispensed with the cook and’ the ou would pass it by and never recog- THE WEATHER BUREAU'S MAP. fts Arrangement and the Interest i | i 4 i8 %0 far ahead of its st year's team that — | Kitchen fire, ana find their expenses curtailed | nize it. Yol L Q. E. Barker. By LA b Ono May Die—Fell O 4 LSS LA sk to 8 wonderful degree. ey manage to | - That member was in congress several years | S1ed—Natlonal Game Notss--The | yiiyq yfoyer. e bl Al TR R L el bl by Omaha's Public Building Bill— | thrive on a breakfast sent in' by a caterer | and never cut any figure in_social or news: Coming Featlier Welght Fight | W. 4. Gariner IEn0d pItcHior, St UL K3 woll as he i os S O SRR RO wikS Political Gossip. and take more of the afternoon’ parasite's | paper circles, at which he often complained —Other Sporte. C.'W. Ulrich, L : . M Young Again. btk s ritb around the rest of the day. ‘At stated | but was never able to learn why it was. 1t Lot I W Byler.. .| I st e Gy N QU Lottt . Lnk‘r\'nll they give a dinner themselves and | was not until his constituents concluded (Im: —tilils {"; B. Hall, ,n"“ Ben is inde h!(‘(‘l to Secretary Morton _ The Session Cat Short. L el el o [ T R R LU A S TR BT e B Kaneas City's Flop. Y Rua of Chicago, for the following full and officinl Lodged on the Brink. g WAsHINGTON BUREAU TiE OMAIA BRE, Mrs. Cleveland had this afternoon a public | other words he commenced to tumble. There has been no further developments i | Henry Creighton b of players engaged by each club in | Bree Senivas, Neb., Jan, 21, [Special Tel- 513 FOURTEENTH STRERT, recoption from 810 5 o'clock. She wus as- base ball since the jump of the Kansas City's | O. P. Seward. the Western association ) i ogram to the Bem.] —At 10 0'clock this morn- Omaha—George Wilson, Thomas Lovett, [ ooy ~hukdi William Annis, dohn Campanua, doia Dovan, | 1€ the south-bound Union Pacific passenger Edwin Grosion. Jomes npannt, Johg Dorath | train was wrockod four milos south of Bar Cooney, P, 11, O'Connell, W. B, 1urdick, Jo- | neston. The two passenger conches jumped seph Miller, Jumes Walsh, John Messitt, J. | the track and rolled over tawice, lodging just A. Flynn. o V¥ . A Wilita S Sores on the brink of the Blue river. The baggage sisted by a number of young ladies, including S LU L L L Ll A " the daughters of the supreme court justices, WasniNGToy, Jan. 19.—[Correspondence o senators and a few married ladics, The he work of the uational wool house was decorated for the event. The blue | growers’, wool manufacturers’, and wool parlor was a floral success ‘The windows | dealers' associations in this city & few were banked up with blooming pink and "y white azalcas. One mantel heid the centre Wasnixgros. D. C., Jan. 11 To-day's session of tie house was but one hour and a half long, but it was interesting. Another effort was made to confirm Speaker Carlisle’s title to his seat, but about thirty- five democrats were absent, and as the re- into the American association, and President | G- R, Rathbun. M. M. Parmer, Menges' manifesto on the same, and butlittle | 'S 1ot further will be known until after the meet- | £ 0. Odson. ing of the Western association magnates, | J: F. Gurrity which will i ralle r O Edward Strin, hich will probably be called for Omaha HoD. Recd ago in formally demanding that congress Joseph Duryea, Y i cool | Within the next two weeks. In an futerview el b ! % couch was off the track but did not fall down 5 Epviat o table decorations fr i o] shall do certain things in behalf of the wool . . : . C. H. Adi » Kemmler, P. L. Murphy, John Pic! ot publicans refrained from voting there was no ““':"'“:“'J""'Nfl'll'?l"fi"l‘)rll;U'll"":.l]\‘l;h:ll:::; et | producors of the country, is not likely to have | on the situation, President Menges said: B Dittols. . William_ Earle, John Corbett, Frederick | the embankment. There were about fifteen quorum and it was deemed advisable at 11:80 | RS EET A O Oaric i white camelias | 85 much affect upon congress as action by the | “I am in the Westorn association, and | = There are nine devne, T, Schacfer, Charles Riley, John Sow- | passengers aboard und all but one was hurt o'clock to adjourn over to Mon: A good | canations and yellow tulips. s themselves would have, It has | expect to play ball in jt this summer, regard- | man is to play two games with all the others, -'l{-r-;'ump‘n.. L. Quest, T. J. Morrisey, J. k. | in some manner, but not seriously. An old . deul of feeling was shown by the majority F o common for middlemen to meet in | jagy of what the Amerlcan association may | Making o total of thirty-six games. The | Binghaw, V. C. Anderson, William Tucker- ington and deliberate and present reso- Ponsions. lutions and memorials to congress that the pecial Telegram | Iatter does not regard them with amy degrec 'hie following pensions have | Of ularm. Many of the associations, like the national shipping league, which has more 3 G v - lady from Iowa was sitting next the stovy o X ATnea 3 s LB, 1, W. W. Vench. Lf Rl i) do. T beliove. in- the survival of the fittest | bisyer aving won the oot games i, tho | 4G NG YOG Shinite, | and she hud an arn broken wnd was badly and T think one scason will be suflicient to e of Fobeniry 1 a'to be declared the | William Fuller, A, Ferson, P. E. Pette, Jo' | burned by the stove, and otherwise injured, show which club will pay the best. The cou- [ winner. A draw ‘counts one-half to cach | §ePh Strauss, R. L Lowo, D. J. Davin, W. | so that sho will dic. ‘The passengers wero tract for our grand stand has been let, and | Participant in all such games, juorner, Fdward Warner, Leach Muskrey, [ all taken to Marysville ~ “towards the seven democrats who yesterday woted to reopen the Carlisle contest, and one of them, Mr. Bynum, attempted to explain why he voted as he did, but wae cut off. On Nebraska and lown WaSHINGTON, Jan. 21— to the Bee.]— been granted to Nebraskans: Original— 0 it Mon p A D v eh ey Bt the baggnge car 3 Monday, it is stated, the speaker will send # | Thomas Burningham, Hubbell. Increase— | hoofitlsy — held - M:‘s‘n:?! Knl’)‘(’l“}(l #ire | work will be begun on it very soon, and every A Pugilistic Pandect. \‘i‘.,....,,:‘.“;;‘_(‘}";é“\{3,,}‘::::;!‘,,,' M. Lynch, | nd cared for. It is thought by a passengor lettor to the house requesting that the caso | Androw J. Case, Arnold. Reissue—Jucob | country. but it is protty difeuit, i the midst | preparation made for the coming scason, | Tommy Millor. of this city, and a clover | We F. Knight, G. &lopf, Willin Huwes, [ Who was aboard that no ona except the old be reopened and a special committeesent into | Critenfield, of the general meetings being held, for con- 3 just as though the American association did | ¢ : not exist. There will mot be conflicting [ feather weight he is, too,meet datos. . We shall ot malka otr seheduln ynth | Belfast Spiderat Minneapolis.to-morrow night after the National league and American | ina twenty-round fight with the smallest Ike Weir, the | Lhomas McCuliom, Timothy Brosnan, J. W. | lady mentioned was seriously hurt. The por- Shaw, O. J. Patton, F. Graves, ter on the t Vi h v bu . the district to take testimony and make an Investigation of the records. Of course such America, widow of | £ress to winnow out the meritorious fr Alfred M., father | those which do not deserve recognition. The -y people who are directly interested in’ tai Pensions for Iowan: ; : . i 4 " th 'y Sage, Joseph Quinn, D, Stearns, J. W. v lrw]ln . \vlllbcurxtnlA{l\ln:nImflu*!}‘} ) Tl:v‘» Brock, Fairfield: Lydia A., | matters learned this long ago and have | association have completed theirs, and, us we | gloves allowed by the law. A number of | Van Dyke, W.C A\lt'\urd. William M. Traf: BeATrick, Neb. Jan. 21.—[Special Telegram republicans say they have refrained y Clay Wheeler, Sutherland; | abandoned the meetings they once held for | have to arrange to avoid a conflict in St. | Omuhu sporting men left for the flour city | €Yy G Whitney, Frank Wells, J. W. Holli- | to the Ber.]-The Kansas City passenger from voting . because they do ot Pierce, Bon- | the purpose of influencing congress. The [ Louis, wo can casily arrange to avoid if | | (T L ME AR 00 Tor e GOV S | dayd . Kennedy! 15d Cushman’. train which Ieft here on the Union Pacific know whether Mr, Carlisle is entitled lliam Laws, | people are now doing the demanding for tar- | here.’ Pt & astencuncoat tho Ml | Chicago—K'red Lange, D. E. Dougdale, E. | rond ut 8:55 this morning was badly wreeked to his seat; that they do not want to vote | Shenandoah. ° Reissuc—Martha J., widow of | Iff. It may be that the manufacturers are | ~WHether Mr. Monges means what he says | The result is almost a foregone conclusion. | J, Hongle, H. C. Long, John Crogan, B | ear Oketo, Two conch trbale af R o e s e e oketuad | TORMIHAG 9 iginal—Enoch | behind the people, but if they are they ave | OF not, ouly time can tell, but it is advisable | Unless Miller displays some most wonderful | Dunn, Georgo Rooks, . Dallis, Kugene | 1ear Oketo. Two conches left the track and Martin, Indi Liove, " Sldney that the rest of the Western association peo- | and unexpected qualities, Weir will knock | Moriarity, L. N ple keep their eyes on him. Their best move | him out in short order. or worst him so badly | J. A. MbCa grould bo to call him down without twenty- | a8 to permit no quibblo over tiie’ superiorit K our hours' delay. If he is honest in his dec- | of the two men. The “Spider,” in his class, | ning, J. B. B. Swartzel, C. L. | mhe conc 2 larations of foalty and allogianco to the Wost. | 18 what. Sullivan s in is-.the bost two. | Revnolds, dames Conway, Jule Wells, i | <he coaches took fire, but were put out by ern association, why then does he not send in | handed fighter in the world, the unconquered | Cartwright, Joseph A. Ardner, John A. 'Me- | hard work. The wounded were taken to a his $1,500 bond us ‘o guarantee that he will | and unconquerable, Yet in the exponents of . L. Hassamaer, C. C, Campau, G. | house near by and comfortably ecared for. play the seuson out without further procras- | Fistiana, it is host to be preparcd for almost | E. Winkleman, M. Lynch, W. I, Knight, M. | The engine remained on the track. None of tination? Al the restof the clubs have given | auything: good men, the best men in fact, are | Bradley, G. Kopf. A1is teain Hands Were HULE Oxcont & Urald their bonds. Why should KansassCity be | sometimes knocked out by a chance blow, | St. Louis—Tom Dolan, Hurry Staley. | m ey Skl Ly allowed to dilly-dally along until the opening | and not infrequently “puddings” are meta® | Charles Alcott, Jake Kenyon, James Devlin, | W of the wounded men were Juke Vo of the scason!” The filing of this bond will | morphosed into chaimpions. There are notwo | Harry P, Lyons, doe He Nicholson, | hes and Joseph Van Allen, of Watervill, allay a vast amount of suspicion, and estab- | ways about it, though, Miller is desperate | Thomas McCarthy, H. F. s, James Me- | Kan. The conductor was Charles Williams lish again a feeling of security in western | and determ inéd and will do his very best. Cormick, Ed Sproat, 13, L. Cant? well covered, and do uot_exhibit_themselves Jobn Hagancamp, Melbourne; Joseph An- | so visibly as did the wool men. It is the mun tean, Centerville; William H.' Reilly, Oska- | in the ranks of the common people, who loosa; Edwin Al Stecle, Quasquita: John | works and votes, thut hus an infiuence in Peterson, Ogden. Increase — William H. | congress nowadays, providing he knows how Richards, Thomas _ Killdurff, | to make himself heard and felt. Res vence, Carbon; John ) Eugene' Herring, Rle D.' Baker, Seranton’ Cit; 3. W. Nicholson, | rolled fifty feet down an embankment. Thera wero twenty-five passengers, five men and Johnson, J. H. Man- | two women being injured, but none fatally. tion and the truth is known. the contestant, is here and s: 1f a committee is sent into the district, that the speaker was not elected and that he ac- knowledged it after he had all the returns in his possession, although they were not ofi- cial, and that the frauds were committed in the ofticial returns, INTEREST IN NORTHWESTERN WEATHE Members of the house have consulted with unusual regulavity and interest, during th Mr. Thoebe, ho will prove, . R. Clerks for Congressmen. : on’ WASHINGTON, Jun. 19.—[Correspondence of Lewis D. Powe Mason City: William B. | of the Ber.]—After twice, during a fortnight, Pierce, lowa K Eli Miller, Drakevilic, | coo g i 5 R o arrod Dl g Drafieyilic: | voting down tho proposition to allow every and increaseJuies H. Chambers, Lujher, | member of the house not a chairman of a committec a clerk or secretary at a salary of ville; Samuel N A ; Jake Beck- | and the engineer ed Do i RN WWOOiE S th " eokb. Wt ok aD. soiels Needs of the Signal Service. 00 a month, the question 15 to be taken | circles. Al talk about two profossional clut ” Toy, Chatlos Crooks, F'. 15, Wolkert, - o | 4nd o e o obhat KTER angs on the wall_in the lobby behiud the | Wasaivaroy, “Jan, 2l.—Ceneral Greely, | hold of in another way. The hammerings | in Kansas City is absolutely idiotic. Tt is all To Urge Game Laws. Des Moincs has signed another pitehor— i is cleur und - trains are uow running as speaker's desk. The terrible suffering and | chiof signal officer, was before the house | members received for voting for the’ famous | they can do "to maintain” one. They have The work of the Omaha Gun club in noti- | Ted Kennedy: He is the slowest man who | Usual. “reports of deaths from the northwest have made the weather predictions, which are posted on this wap every morning, very valuable. The dispatches from Omaha a first read. The map tells each one how the ‘weather is in his distant hom It is just stuck upon the wall with a board back add N0 frame so that the members pass it in !olng to the speaker's room, post office, or he office of the sergeant-at-arms. The face of the map from the Pacific coast to Maine is appropriations committee to-day, to urge | |SUY £ADD sl lingons B the minds of that immediate appropriation be made to | pineteen out of twenty of the members of maintain signal service stations in various | the house acknowledge that it is due ces principally in the west, many of which | constituents to have clerks or private s 1 already been discontinued and other | Varios to look after the interests and demands Kooy o ks of the people of the country, they are afraid stations at important points would likewisebe to vote for them because of the criticisms forced to discontinuance unless promutaction | which will follow. It is now proposed to pass was taken to provide means to pay the neces- | a bill allowi private secretaries for all sary expense. Gen I Greely stated that | members not chairmen of committees, the never come out on_the right side of the | fying commiss balance shect down there yet, unless by such n merchants and game deal- | €ver occupied the box, and will have to get a | Marysvitie, Kan,, Jan. 21.—[Press.] —The < there yet, unl ors o discontinue the sale of game after the | “MOVe” on him or'all games in which he | passenger train on tie Omatia & Republican ’i‘u?:x.lmlllr"srfg‘l'A‘umM:fimfln‘.txx‘x‘xfl'fi‘x’n‘fl‘f}-“yfit 18t of Junuary, has had o most salutary effect, | Bithoes Will have to begin at T o'elock or they | Valley railvord was wrecked by u broken 1 will be ended by darkness, mal failurcs in_supporting two clubs, what is | Since that time nota chicken, or o haunch of it Fsuaan ail, two miles north of Oketo, at 1 4. m. to- 0 Below will be found a table showing the to be expected of Kansas City in an under- | venison, has been exposed for sale anywhere | cities in the Western associntio ving the | da¥. hes and the mail FHE G Tty ! cities in the Western association having the ! ! Menges says | in the cil While this was a most com- | best men in the several it i PTG SATIE NS wede th ingof ; y s s was o - | best s Dositions in both s v from a fifteen there ¥l bo, no, conflcting dates. N0 | mondublo action on the part of the g club, | Selding and ‘batiing, accordig to.w St. Paul | {26 Sbankment and turning over tice for that matter, can bo arranged for the ball | there remains yet more meritorious work for | COrrespondent: all more or less injured and four of them season without conflicting dates. There will | them to do, or aid in doing. A code of game | Best catcher T Elilg quite seriously. 4. R. Voorhevs, ex-sheriff, covered with little brass hooks, a short dis- | the usefulness of the sigual scrvice was | law to take ecffect at the beginning of the | not only be a confliction of dates, but a clash | laws is bemg drafted to be submitted to the | Bost pitcher. .. Ormah; St Py is hurt about the head, chest, has internal in- tance apart. On cach of th hooks hangs | greatly erippled because the last congr Fifty-first congiess. This will relieve mem- | generally, and before the season opens there | club for theirapprovai, and then forwarded | Best llnlt;)r:r‘w .A\Illllll?mxllumlis oxiu‘n“‘.:fl uries and is in a very critical condition. he interest of some members. But what | had cut down avpopriations to the narrow bers of the present housc of the odium o will be such a base ball muss in Kansas City | to Representatives Andrews, Young and | Best 2nd base. Mrs. Lykens, of Junction City, Kan., hg S 7 . . 4 « “Des Moines Louis as the western country has never known. | Heimrod for presentation to the legislature at | Best 3rd base. .. ..Milwaukeo ansas City Two clubs mean a financial failure down | its uext scssion. The work muy meet with | Best short stop. .01 o8 Moine there, if not to both at least to one or the | some opposition ou the part of alleged sports: | Bost Hiht Rolt.. Mismun SCConia”® | Hurt, and hér son, a smiall bok, was hurt i other. If this shouldbe the fate of the West- | men, but it cunnot fail in_receiving the en- | Hest center field. Des Molnes | ternally and two other childron wereslight ern association club; ‘its effect will tell de- | dorsement of ail lovers of the rod and gun in- ) Best leftficld. ....Des Moines Muneapolis | 1Urt: - Mrs. Closs, and boy, of Wymore, wero cisively upon the prosperity and well being | terested in the preservation and propagation — slightly injured; J. Van' Elredolly, of 'Beat- of ‘the remaining clubs, and _they | of our game and fish. The National League Schedule, tle, Kan,, hoad hurt and (nternal Injuriea; A, must protect themselves, How is PIrTsnrRg, Jan, 21.—The schedule commit- | A: Auxmus, leg hurt; Henry Heath, sido to be done! Demand that Menges Off for Minneapolis. teeof the National Base Ball league was in | DUrte Theinjured areall being well taken file his guarantee bong. This will be proof | Mr. De Shannon, of the South Omaha i X a G R I I, S conclusivo. of his- oo faith, and ald tne | iy (Do Stannon, of South Omahia | session to-day. The schedule was not more | by the train bunds specdily extinguishod the western people in mapping out & programme | F10°f and Horn, leaves to-night for Min- | than half arranged and another meeting will | flumes. that is to govern theit relations with the | neapolis, where he will witness the Miller- | be heid Monddy. The best information is rival club. No time isto be squandered, or | Weir fight on Monday evening and report the | that it has been decided to open_tho season Fell on His Knife. somebody will get the double-cross. same for his paper, Mr. Shannon is a thor- | APril 26, and close October 6. Detroit will Prum Creex, Neb., Jan 21.—[Special Tele- The personnel of the prospective American | ough sporting man and has witnessed nearly | Degin the season at Chicago, and Indianapo- limit. He promised the committee that if | criticism which would attach should_they this matter was given prompt attention west- | vote scerctaries to themselves, and will do ersu stationg would be preferred in re-estab- | away with the question which has been a lishment und maintaincnce, thorn in the sido of congressmen fora decade, hey wie intended to hold is a little dye of astehoard on cach, of a color and number to ndicate the change of the weather. The color indicates whether it is clear or_cloudy, snowing or raining, and the number indicates the temp re, A number with the plug sign _in front of it, or just the number with no sign, shows that it is that much above gero, and it is quite cheering to a_man_from the ‘cold regions of the west, but a minus sign is threatening. When a member sces u inus 5 or a minus 10 hung to his home hook e looks on with some degree of complacency, but when there is a minus 20 or 25 or a minus B4, ho involuntarily turns up his coat collar, and cold chills run down his back, when he both arms broken and is badly burned. Mrs. Lizzie Conn, of Wahoo, Neb., had her head How Sunset Cox Got Out at Night. All for . WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—[Coprespondence | WasniNaTo, Jan, 19.—[Correspondence of of the Bie.]—Snnset Cox, of New York, | the Ber.]—Men and women who have re- who has given over a quarter of a century of | cently passed cxuminations at the hands of his life to work in the lower house of con- | the civil s ‘e commission report that one gress doesn’t seem to lose any of his zest | of the things which receives closest atten- with age, although he is not sixty years yet. | tion in the marking of papers is the matter M. Cox is taking better care of his health | °F form: Ifa quesiion is not answered in the A prescribed form, or a letter or simple order than he uscd to. Ten or fifteen years ago he L not written in the customary or old- - ) : cRas At T WaThinstotias , soL o per f A ea.n Ll ram to the Bee]—A young man named begins to think how things must be doing | Was What is known in Washington as “one of | fashioned way, though the new way may | team in Kansas City, {n caso there is really battle of note from the Heenan-Sayers | 1is at Pittsburg. g e wbout his neighborhood. the boys.” One of his old running mates | reach the point more directly and show | to be one distinct from the Western, is being | fight to the Dempscy-Keagen mill, Tor four ————— Jumes A. Hall, residing in Custer county on FIXING THE MAP, told me to-day somcthing about how Cox | Marked scholarly attainment, the person e. largely discussed in ball circles. Who will | years he was identificd with the Police Ga- An Early lowa Murder. the Loup River met with a fatal accident on Every mornimg at about 10:30 the used to get out of his house at night to haye | "ined is marked down. This course abol- | the players be ! Outside’ the old Metropoli- | zette. and for u like period hustled for the Des Morxes, Ta, Jan. 21—Three miles | Thursday last. He was helping a neighbor U 0 ishes, practical a little fun, x married a comely woman | in the public se with u hundsome fortpne, and never likes to | ity. the possibility of progress vice. It is a fine for ingenu- and will tend to keep affairs in the same co man comes with a tissue pap for his guidance and shifts und changes the ittle bits of cardboard on the map. He takes tans and the surplus Brooklyn players there | St. Lonis Sporting Life. He will doubtless | west of Fayette is the fine farm of | butcher hogs and while holding a knife in is no available talent that could be secured. | furnish a good report, Jolonel' Aaron V. Brow rmerly registor | O0¢ hand, with the other caught e ool o0 gacured, 800d repo; Colonel Aaron V. Brown, formerly register | O1¢ hund, with the other caught a hog o 4 3 3 5 h — and attempted to throw th i ©off the old ones and hangs up the new. Some d;’ ‘l'i'-}f‘“"hl‘p nl'ngplugilu he 2 H}fl no 3 which they have been running in for a | second. base of tig Brooklyns, with Cross How the Birds Are Wintering. of the state lund oftice. At the castern edge | Yome m:fv'n-l‘l u‘,’m: his knifs whicl .k:‘.lw'a:i days nearly all the little discs are blue, then fi(jll“‘l"’}r[:‘:“fgli:_-‘%‘}"‘:l\"l,’l‘,‘v ‘:H""’:c ‘:'fl‘,‘m_d“g""mf;‘ century, and Knowles, short.and third. of the Mets, Notwithstanding the long continued cold | of the farm stood a cabin, in the winter of | his abdomen and he died this morning. His again they will be red, then red and white, Anothey day they may be all white or again black and white or ali black. Another time they will be blue and wh they may be blue all along the coast, and white, or bluc and white, in the western regions. Each change indicates a change in the weather that interests the members, When the weather man arrives a number of members will gather about him to ask questions and to :‘lmt| \;-ould x::;!\lul'nl]_v:tgu first E.wuu[m of. | spell, farmers report chickens to bo winter- | 13413, and in it occurred the first murder in [ body was brouglt to this city for burial this nd for outfielders there is Swartwood, | ; e N 2 {1 Favette co 2 o fali 842 Mose: ing. Ile was twenty-seven years of age, O'Brien, Jones, Greer and McTamany. | But | i€ well, but quail are rapidly succumbing to vl‘uunl county. TInthe fali of 1842 M ses ['$ Syentys i ge verity of the weather. There has been | Teagarden moved up to the edge of the Win- where are the batteries who could | thes i o G hope to cope with the string clubs of this or- | reported to this office sevaral instances | nebago reservation and began trading with "‘_mm}:.":‘V‘:I"“"“"I“"‘_"‘I:"’ al Tolo- gunization! They are not to be had, hence | where whole covies have been found frozen, | the Indians. With him was a man named R the prospects for the formation of ‘even a | and the prospects are that u longer duration | Atwood. In February, 1543, Mrs. Teagarden m to the Bee.|-Quite an accident oc- passuble team are very meager. TItstrikesan | of the cold will almost entirely extinguish | and her grown son went to Dubuque, leaving | curred about 5 o’clock to-day in the foundry old observer as u very weak piece of engi- | the bird in these regions. rland a boy three years old with [ of the Dempster Manufacturing company. ring all round, and it will require consid- a But he used to want to have a good time National Capital Notes. 3 awuy from the restraining influences of [ WAsmNaToN, Jan. 21.—Actiug Commi domestie matters, about once o weels. Blos 6 S oalke G RarlO! UHo Runbral lnndlomine! by C o used to gt Ut Of i hottso at night | has recommended to to sccrotary of tho in- suid Sunset’s old friend. “When he i terior that 14,150 acres indemnity limits and gl i LT ot Hetwan iy acres in the granted limits of the branch e RO aEARI VAR bR Y A resRn Ty of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & alippers and smoking cap, crawl well down | Omaha railroad, and 10,885 acres in the in- pRara and amokins wl well down | G0 BSIL8 Gntl 1700 Bare e will requi : . Barly in Mareli tive Winneba- | on men w o note the changes ho makes on the map, Ho | fito 8 comfortable chutr, \draw himsclf up in demIyNT N TR Jfranted | crable evidence o cs ablish faith in Menges' _ Must Surrender, or Fight goos came to tho cabin, and. i the' SVORINE | wos beemimen W0 WG TNULNE Off o heat has tho littlo card-bord in n drawor, and | front 6f the erate, road to s wife aud con- | SUa G B s 0 DTG o 2ood intentions toward the Western associa- [ Young Jack Kellett will issue u regular | ot nrunk, and, quarreling with tho two | sar and S e L consuiting his churt o picks tiam out 0o by R R AR | 1 e tion. formal challenge next week to Jim Lindsay | white men, murdored botd. They also | Caser who 18 thoueht to be fatally mured, Salko 34 mints from o ook away up in the | He generaliy expressed himself us ot fecling | Thoebe Wants Further Investigation. | 4 gracking Good Amateur Team. | 10 battic with him for the Richard K. Fox | attacked the childven in bed, but they saved — Jand of the blizzards ond hung in its | Drstrate, and crawled into bed before1f [ ~WAsmINGTON, Jan, 21.—Thoebe, the con- §° np "6 ' ‘Muyne 1s entitled to much credit | State championship medal, and he says he's | PREIT livies by covering their houds wit :,.{,“‘.‘I‘ Death at David © pluce u zero or a 5-plus. He may lighten the | 0'¢lock. testant for Speaker Curlisle's seat, informed | g0y jg onthusiastic support of amateur base | €0t to g ¥ Davipiny e, ounalic [Snedial ¢ Tole: ! him ov give up the medal to its | afire and departed. The children made their PRR ; wnd his untiring efforts in behaif of the | original custodiun. He will make his propo- | way through three feet of snow to_the cabin | £ram to the Brr.|—George Miller, propri- Again next season he will be respon. | $1ti0n 50 broad asto leave Lindsay no loop- | of two young sctilers numed Beatty and [ etor of the Surprise mills, while adjusting b 8007 - ole of escape. 1t s quite prabuble, however, | Orrear, where they were housed and ‘cared | machinery yesterday, was caught by a wheel that Jimmy is as anxious to meet Jack as | for as well as possible. amily named crushe o The it B e e ¢ iy yiaily Bumed | and crushed to death. The head and body ““About midnight the crowd downatthe | a reporter this club, who were to enjoy the society funny statesman, as per agi send a del would r: afternoon that the speaker of the | will on Monday next send aletter to the r cement, Whould | houge requesting that the contest for his seat ate to Cox's residence. He | o reopened and a committee sent into the p gently on the door, and the states- istric ake an investigati man would complain bkterly at being dis. | S18trict to make an Investigation, whole map with sunshine, overcast it with clouds, or_deluge it with rain, with a heay; storm which means marks in the track of the wind. ball spor sible for the team namag after him, and for this purpose has placed at the disposal of WHY THEY WATCH. The members watch for these changes. ; S 31000 for sk Y Sooxd and noxo oy sove | were fearfully mangled. He leaves a wifo Some of them have shipping intorests ajong | turbed, although ho had been resting with To Pay For Stolen Ponies. Mausgee Fariah 89,000 for the accurement National Game Items et Lo Rt dragoona Inb KoTt | haisoven ohbAFaR AN s lan [cla) /aud Fe: the coust and dread the ‘storms that sweep | 08¢ €ye open and his mind bent on the good | Wasnixaros, Jan. 21.—The secretary of | Of @ first-class team, grounds, ete. ~ So far il T TR Moes. o R oy A ek ware ed citizen. | ey e ot teel | time ” in waiting. He gencrally felt AR sheaigle ¥ Manuger Farrish has signed the following Billy Traftley is in Des Moings. ANGUAITEALC. WA SIUTARIRIS IS THoyRWere L eufoiet divine the Atlantic. Some of them haye cattle g A Hol ed Touirk, 1 th { bo Ataniie. Some of them huvo cattioor | (el wltine: | e genorally felt | e interior hus requested congress to make | Manugor Fur B Crahon i | Hutchinson, Kan.is a most enthusiastic | taken to the Dubugue jail, und while await- | A Bohemian named Touitle, living in tho { Bown upon By A blzard. Othors merely teal | Cox would kindly consent to go herself. ‘Tho | an appropriation of §25,200 to enable him to | g Py a ) 8t | all town. ing trial one of them killed another with a | east partof the county, while returning from esterday was thrown from his pay the Red Cloud and Red Leaf bands of | Season's Decaturs, catcher. He is highly delegate from the ci billet of wood. They were convicted before &n interest tw know how the weather is wd always wore a v St. Paul has signed a local pitcher named ving injuries which resultea in | st now, how the weather serious look and spoke in @ tone of greut iy, | Sioux Iudians for ponies taken from them by | recommended as an excellent backstop, good | peter J' Vogle, Judge Wilson, now living at Dubuque, and | Wagon, | 08 sthelu homes: Tho St e S o | portanco und upprehension. He wouid tel | the military in 187 hitter and buse runner, George O'Toole, of | muly Wolers hus been ongegedtitolnlay sec il e aaraookiviode fndadisinidubmssy pls doadt, e % P4 L RN Mrs. Cox that there was a caucus on hand at ———— the Lowell, Mass., New England leugue iy s spectator during the trial. They were or- Feasting the Bulwarks, I8 to get their mail at the postoffice and then / An O1d Man B b 1 ond base for the Denvers. dered released by the territorial supreme easting 10 1ook ut the map. They nearly all find out | Which her husband was to preside. Heal- | An Ol an Becoming Young Again. | team, left fleld. He is u first-class man,covers | ™5 B0 b 5 R Ll el b 66 by Vaners £ el Grast, Neb., Jan. 21.—[Special Telegram Show it is about home before wetting at the | Ways deprecated the fact that the business of [ NEsraska Crry, Neb., Jan. 21.—[Special | lots of ground, and also sticks well. R. E. 8 S 0ineainowe aas toux Epitahiaratand | loourtion anappeal, R Uho 168 ot ithe: Toas e ! bt ow it is ubout home" before getting ut the | Wit 3 r v S hen : ilby. B SRl hopes to agawn sign Hutchiuson. garden cabin was plowed over ten years ugo | to the Ber.]—The Commercial hotel gave a b work of the day. It is said that Knute | the caucus could not procced unless her hus- | to the Bek.|—A strange and most inter- | Kilby, another catcher. He comes from e ! 4 E ] iB Nelson, of Minnesota, reprosents moro | band was there, as no one could conduct the | egting phenomenon has recently been | Washington city, and was a member of the | = Jack Healey, who pitched here last season, [ and a hulf dollar of 1519 and other signs of } grand banquet last evening to forty of the | old wéather thab iny other membor of eon. | Proccedings without tho information le car- | %108 phenomenon contly been | champion amatenr team of the national capital | has signed with the Peoria, 1L, club. occupancy were found. leading men of this place, who comprise the vess, Tho thermometers in his district set. | Fied i his head. Cox would first hear this | evinced in the life of an old citizen of this | Jast year. Dick Dwyer, of the past scason's | Billy Alvord, another Des Moines player, N TR bulwarks of the county-seat fight. los down bolow 76ro a great partof the time, | Statement and would groan like a boy who | place, which is nothing less than o complete | Omuhas, will guard the first bag. No com- | is runniug a gymnasium in St. Louis. Tidings of the John T. Berry. i by o takes o groat mterest i the map. Ho o | has gorged himself with Junc apples. When | rejuvenescence. About two years ago Isane | ments 'are 'mecessary on Dick. Ho | juke Wells, of the Kunsas Citys, says he'll | BOSTON, Jan. 21.—Tidings of the survivors The Greeley County Seat Fight. | there every morning. He notes the tem) Mus. Cox returned to the bed and informed | Home, father-in-law of Mr. James Coppin- | i8 Well known here,where manwthink he was | ghow a few dubs how to bat next summer. of the ship, John T. Berry, which sailed from | Greerey Cexten, Neb., Jan, 21.—[Special himof what was wanted he appeared to | o0 e i bo in tho groatest mgony nd. would | O Of this place, came here o avisit from threaten to resign his place in congress if | Pennsylvania, He was then in his ninety- this thing kept up. Then he would go to the | second year and looked quite as old. His door with Mrs. Cox and beg like a good fel- | hair was white as snow, his form was bent low to be let off. 3ut the messenger would | and his gait painfully fecbie, and his days the finest first base: i 8 Vester Tyt i s 0, i elphia la pte o LY {he Anost frat Jasommn :",‘Iu:‘:_”l:;,fld“n‘l:‘hl"'_' _Umpire Ren Deiglo is a Weils, Fargo & [ Philadelphia last September and burned at | pelogram to the Ber.]—In the appeal can- ter part of last season with the Mayaes, will Co. messenger between Kansas City and | sea, have been received which say the cap- | vass to-day for the vote for re-location of the beone of the regular pitchers, He hasa | NOWton- ; tain, a mate, one passenger and eleven of the | county seat of Greeley county future, and wili be much sought after in an- | = Manager Hart, of the Milwaukees, says v arrived at Sydney yesterday. The [ Conter won by two majority other year. In three amateur games here | thereisu't a “lusher” in Lis team. Same | guond mate and ten of the crew are still | tempted to throw out oue of the ature, whether it 18 snowing or clear, and ‘which way the wind blows, and how fast. Mr. Weaver, the greenback-democrat, is one of the best weather prophets in the house. #He comes evory morning to look at the map to see how it is at **Bloomfield ' He likes to 3 » weather ma ot be immovable, and would declare that his | appeared drawing to a close. But n the vast | last season he struck out fifty men, and both | here. - . By cinets in order to make a contest impracti- | :-"rllffifxfl';'. aveather man and zenorally hus i dsence from the caueus would ereate untold | year @ most wonderful change nas taken | Omaha and Denver, with whom he played | ~Hafner, Lincolw's old pitcher, is at | WISSing: el S s e A e e e o | studicd the map, “Ho is mighty good at pre- | inconvenience. Then Cox would dress him- | place in his life, a change which for some | several times, considered him the coming | his home in Hannibal, Mo., and yet un- Death of Gra Center a majority of two. Qicting,” the weather man suys. Mr. Hatch, | S¢lf, andan going out of the house would ex- | time has been u study to local physicians and | pitcher of the west. Of last season’s team, | signed. CioRy s Y o gty Gnan G - of Missouri, takes s farmers interest in the | Press considerable discomfiture in suppress- [ a puzzle as well. The change first mani- | J. H. Withnell, fielder, J. McCreary, short, | Perry Werden goes to New Orleans for next. Fire at North Platte. \te president, gJames A. o'clock this morning at ing his lsughterover the accomplished manner | fested itself in his hai in which the scheme was worked. When he | came a dark brown, ti returned to the house in time for breakfast | his youth. His eyes Billy Shiclds, chang: Tom Shannon, or **Micke; base, and Feli , which gradually be- e color had been in w_bright again, and catch, J Millett, n. He has been notitied to report Fep- | field, mother of the v, the Dude,” third 1 Garfield, died at ence of Mrs. G ‘weather map and makes a careful study of it each morning before getting to work on mat P to the B Neb,, Jun. -A fire broke out 1.—[Special | Eiaiatl < Toner, sécond base, will be arfield, in_ Meutor. g e ctilveiiaon, - next day his prolonged absence would always | new teeth made their appearance in his | retained. The engagement of another was eighty-six years. She has grad- | last night totally destroying the saloon of 1 Mauderson to-d 3 lot. | beon uccount of the lateness of the haur ut | mouth, which for many years had bean de. | pitcher, and the team wilt be complete. ually boen failibg during the Jast two months | Hinton Noblo. * Thero was 1o insurance, 3 r from the @ sing architeo » | Which the caucus adjourned und his dislike | void of them,” The crutch disregarded ) 3 g DR Tan 8 I 19 peenlbiofold ais The loss will be about §2,000, % SR i Fosponse. 160 his Requeat Jor ‘ay | 0 wwaken the kood housewife. and his gait is again as easy as it was at Afty, The Olty League, the Wor AT RSRRRY ERmR AL i Tho clgar tore of 4. F, Sohinalariol was opinion upon Omaha's federal building bill e and he to-day appears not a day older than ‘There promises to be an unusal stir in ama- [ T8¢ 00 SOV HREHDY. ICAgNe ol The House Meets and Adjourns. S TR at o W Hola ! e L st D Ignorant Congressmen. that. Mr. Home can no more uccount for | teur circics also the coming season, The city | MeXtscason. e e A v ] I thapiiot W, 5 ¥ and Mr. Ferrett suggests a few unimportant O & ) been settled that S the t WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The house met and | purg damaged to the extent of &1,200, cov- | changes in the text of the bill and closes by | WASHINGTON, Jan. [Correspoudence of | the phenomenon than others, but rather at- | loggue that has been in embryo since last | L a8 been settled that Shaunon, the gre adjpurncd, there not bolng & quorum present. | ered by an Insurance of $,000. ' 1 Saying: 1 have ‘carcfully examined the | the Bre] 1t is remarkable how many men | tributes his good health and old age to bis | phFC AL SR8 R B CREYE B 8 | shortstop, will play i Kalamazoo. He will | ad) \ ) ) y 000, s papers with which you intrusted me audhave | get into congress who have not even abilities | Manner of living. . He drinks his daily . : i 0 A “schnapps and the struggle between the rival clubs that | van Dyke, of the Dos Mois moted the me s team, wants velous in Ak *enjoys a vipe, und neyver “wor- se of population | which elevate them to the h iy 00, BRE UOVAE. IS 4 ght of medio- | jes his hedd about learni Ho lePasnan ot o o it will furnish , Sunday of the Chicag T 5 n Omaha, sinco 1860, which shows an in- | Bi¢ y £ ies his head about learning. e is a vege- | are to compose it will furnlsh much sport to | to run Sunday of the Chicagos, a hundre i) AROMmALS, hinoe 1880, whicl pobulution. A1 | €ity: They et in by the nsc of money or | tarian and has a reputation as a physiciau of | Jovers of the game during the absence of the | yard dash, for £200 a side. 1 the manipulation of political combinations, | no mean pretensions, He was never ill a day the same ratio of increase the population of professionals, The leaguo is to be composed Oshkosh base ballists predict that Burdick Omaha will reach 200,000 in & very short | many of them being able to command the | 1 his life. i oll ; six «-lub.«\,1 but -, sur lrur but four | will be one of the star pitchers of the West- ::‘ml-.“f11{::3\::flx‘h-‘-‘gn‘ulx;‘.‘:u_n"l“l;a::l from the na. | rowdy clement or_some gjaue that Lolds the Tramps Steal a Watch, Sluba arn sAsuied. FUALOL those i thio O "'R“:‘"“"{;‘]‘I“" "‘“’I‘,‘n’;:i‘::"'pm,r wvs et | FRIDAY, 1 ghe facilities with Which Tabor and materinl | “4iance of power iv the district. Nenrska Crry, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special | bright's, the Penrose & Hardin's, and the | Omaha's salary list is 4,300 per month, but SATURDAY, ai1. an an be obtained, a suitable building would be | - The other day Lwent to a member of the | to the 3Er.]—John H. Clise and Johu Hev- | Chicago Bargain Shoe’ Store combination. | that is all the St. L. 5. p. knows about it, ' eracted for the accommodation of the United Btates courts and the various other branches of the government at a cost of from #50,000 o §1,000,000, 'LEVELAND AND THE CONVENTION. A Washington special in to-day's New York ‘World stated that Senator Beek waited upon Prosident Cleveland yesterday at the in- Btance of a numver of his Kentucky friends, for tho purpose of ascertaining what 1k house for the purpose of getting his views | ling, two tramps, entered the jewelry house upon a very commoh subject, and for the | of S, H. Morrison last night and stole a valu- purpose of quoting him exactly requested him | able gold wateh. They sold the watch for #4 to write out his views, This he objected to, | and made no endeavor to hide their crime, and made an attempt to tell me what he | but scemed rather well satisfied when taken would like to say in print. After listening to | i 0ut of the cold by the pol They were ey s s g bound over to the district court. him twice as long us an-ordinary man would LSRR require to give his position on the subject, 1 Mo : re Blizzard News. und myself wholly unable 1o writ sle : A8 oY nable to write s single | Davip Crry, Nob., Jan. 21.—[Special Tele- Arthur Metz, of the Omabn Savings ban', is also forming'a strong teum :to represent the | p, i 4 b Motz Brewing company. Inaddition to these | Duls received 7,500 from the Bostons for there are several other, business houses in | SWHING Billy Sowders, 1sall poppeycock. the city contemplating the organization of | _The stalf of Western association umpires is teams. . These business houses swill also | composed of 5. . Hogan, C. B. Powers, John farnish two handsome prizes, firet and_sec- | Brennan and W. C. Fessenden. Frank Ban- ond, to be contested for, and lend o help- | ¢ is to have the first vacancy. . ing land in_divers ‘wiys' to insure the | Baderand Genins are both in §t. Louis success of the projoct. ‘The C.E. Ma; and unsigned. They have both had offers, from different towns in the Texas The story that Manager Barnes, of the St. resident’s preferences were us to the place | sentence which 1 thought team, besides its regular scheduled city | howeve . r holding the democratic nominating con- | views, us his utterances were so complex and | gram to the Bre. | —Blizzard reports still con- | league games, will make at least two trips | state league, and will probably go south. 1 wention this summe: at the president ex- | confused that there was no connection be- | tinue. In this county about two hundred | through this state, fows and Missouri, and | The travelling costumes of the Kansas City o et b lmaelt decidedly in favor. of Now | tacen thom. cattle and three or forr hundred hogs per | their excellent manager, J. C. Farrish, al- | boys next season, will be made la the veri- ks ork, and that Kentueky would consequently There are more than fifty members of the SA g8 pe ready has dates with Creston, Red Ouk, V table cowboy—sombreo, fringed = leggins, { favor New York. Scnator Beck to-day re- | house who are incapable of writing an intel. | 18hed in the storm. In thirtecn districts | lisca, Fontanelle, ~Logan,’ and oCouncil | serape und all. It will be decidedly pictur- teachers remained in the school houses with their pupils. Over a hundred citizens were ously frozen. Ouly two deaths are yet ported. pudiated the statement as coming from him Bnd said that he got his information from Heunry Watterson and not the president. George Gilliland, of the Cincinuati Enquirer, gind Caleb Van Ham, of Cincinnati, came to he front to-night and branded Senator Beck a fabricator, They declare that they eard Senator Beck make this statement ast night, and that he quoted the president Bs saying what was said to him Eull not ‘Henry Watterson. It begins Biuffs, Ia., and Kearney, Columbus, Fr esque. N SRl s 5 n mont, Wt Point,North Platte and Licoln, | ““The ola Western leaguo has boen rosuseit- Supported by JOSEPH WHEELOCK and a powerful com. this state, ated, It includes Denver, Lincoln, Leaven- st8 in Worth, Hutehinson, Pueblo, St. Joe, Bmporia | pany selected from the ranks of the best legitimate art A Magnificent Sport. o )2 Pigeon flying is fust becomg an estab. | 44 Wichita. - Atleastihut is whattheyare | o papicn under the direetion of MR. ARIEL N. BARNEY, lished and legitimate sport, numbering many | ~'Nothing has been leard from Manager | ¢ e : 11 ey enthusiastic votaries, but mostly so far in the | Sclee setiabant eiving. his men aprimg prac- | il the following brilliant reportoire: larger eastern cities, Mr, Ed Rothery, | tice. Most managers throughout the country however, pursuant tobis policy of progress- | are making carcful preparations for is B TS i g liminary work. iveness in the line of sports, and the promo- | P*¢ A 3 4 Peckaboo Veach will pitch nextseason | FRIDAY EVE tion of sporting affairs, is taking a great in- Ve : toreat in/ homing pigeons, and will endeavor | for St. Psul. He has foresworn John L by | endeyor | 130 oviorn, aid if he goes through the s a0 B O Tt eonrens fasy i | 80u without touching a drop, he s to receive Vi 2 i 1 8600 extra pay. He'll never get it. James Patterson, the New York sporting [ (261 S0 8 el B AL KEENE AS IAGO. ligent newspaper interview, or even express- ing intelligently their views upon the wmost ordinary topics which come before congre Aud vot all of these members are new ones by uny meaus, Some of them have sorved years in the house. The one I cite as being B s Specl unuble to write his views or express them so | NEDEASKA Crrv, Neb., Jao. Epacial they could be understood is on his third term, | 10 the Bee.]—A thief, or thieves, visited the These men, however, wanage to deliver a | hog pens of Tom Patton, living several miles Specch in the house ut least. once every two | north of East Nebraska City, selected a fat hut their speeches are prepared from 4 < 8 ves documents and books and after consultations | henker staughtored It, cut 1t In halves, put with friends, are uttered in a very disjointed | \with the other. No ciue o way and 'aro siven “souse by “the h RGN offivial reporters. Fifty members of the louse are uever approached by newspaper [ oo ]"!" noss Troubles, men for news, for the simplo reason that, in snees Bav, Wis., Jan. 21.—-0. C. Phelps, the first place, they don’t know what news is; | fancy groceries, has made ae assignment for ———— Generous Thieves. ook #s though the senator was getting fmself into & hole by attempting to shield the president in an_effort to havethe con- veution beld in New York, THURSTON'S APPOINTMENT, «__The friends of Senator Manderson in “Washington regard the appoitment of light, another coop of six magnificent birds hurston to Mr. Poppleton’s place as | and, secondly, if they recognized a piece of | tne bemefit of his creditors. Liabilities, | of the Albright strain. Two are old birds, | that either Omaha or Des Moines will win A e A 1% CAE X ghh!wliclwr for the Union Pacific as taking | new's when they saw it they would b2 udabie 9,000, Assets, $14,000. the rest yc:u:g. *The old ones both have the Western association championship, with | SATURDAY MATINEE : : : A “-l. US CAESAR, i one aspirant out of the senatorial field. It is | to tell it with any sort of sense. Inthe last | Sr. Lovis, Jan. 3l.—Uhe Gnernsey Furn d records, and were among the chosen | Kansas City third and perhaps Chicago | gopURIDAY A T o G T el T T »o 1 thought here that Mr. Thurston has con- | congress was a member who was defeated | ture company made an assignment this after irds that carried messages in from the Vol | fourth, the rest of the clubs following up the Bluded to retire from politics, for re-olection, and who is now contesting | noon. ‘William H. Scudder was appointed | unteer in her famous race with the Thistle, | rear e R " SOCIAL GOSSIP, the seat of the successful man - who ran | trustee. The president of the company made | Mr. Rothery's cuterprise in homing inter- Maunager Sclee agrees with the Beg's ar- ) < 3 3:-,500. ests should nml‘vc all due encouragemeat, | ticle on the point of an additional catcher for SALE OF S!:.ATS OPEN‘; THURSDAY MoBNlNG. A soclety man says he has noticed that one | against him, aud who Lails from Indiana,who | an affidavit t assets ameunting to