Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1889, Page 2

{Bontinentals waking PRINCETON HOLDS HER LEAD Yalo Again Beaten by tho Wearers of the Yellow. KNEE CAP AND TENDONS BROKEN One Kicked Serionsly Painfaliy Injured in the Contest— The Wesleyans Win—Polo at the Colisewm. Bad for the Blues, BYw Youx 28.—About twenty-five thiusand people witnessea the football game on tho grounds of Berkeley oval this after noon between Yaloand Princeton, Of these 10,000 cheered every brilliant play made by Princeton while tho others supported Y 1t was with feelings of bitter disappointment that the latter, who were 1n the majority by nearly five thousand, saw their favorites . beaten by Princeton by ten points to nothing in the fing of thp year So great was the crowd that tully five thousand were turncd away who wero un- able to sccuro admission, Thoso who gained entrance wallowed knoo dcep in tho mud. The heavy rain of the previous day left ite fmprcss on the grounds a mado thom anpleasant for spoctators, The mud was no detriment, howover, for enthu- sinsm and excitement reached the boiling point. © A thousand horns wero tooted throughout the game and all kinds of unhar- monious instruments capable of producing & noise were utili Hundroeds of vehicles ‘were brought into the grounds at a cost of ) to &5 cach and many occupants of these witnessed the least partof the game t was the throng. Girls and wonien were nu ous and cheered as lustily as their male companions. The blue flags of Yale wore flaunted at cvery opportunity or vretext, and in peint of nuwbers they downed the yellow. The Harvard students were on the ground in full force and almost all of them yelled for Yale and wore blue, Tho day duwned brightly and the weather wase verything that could “be desired At 2:20 o'elock the Yaie team ficldand was greeted with deal and_horn tooting, and most eventful football game ing shouts They immediately 10 roll themselves in the mud and hug the ball. Tne Princeton boys followed the ample two minutes later and after a i prelimiary practice the teams tok up their nositions, “Iie Princetons hud the strong: rush line, but vefore the game was very {one of their best men, Gieorsze, hud his ko cap broken and the tendons of his ankie troken. His injury is quite serious, An ambulan ied and he was taken to the Murray Hill notel. MeC! 80 badly hurt thut he had 10 Joave tho flold. Rhodes of Yale was ruled oft for foul tack: ling, Ames, Princeton’s fuil back, carried off the laurels for a smart play. The first haif of the gamo v “struggle, with _fortunes ended with_neither side b thisbalf of the game G were injured and Giil of Yale w hurt, having his right ankle spr resumed the play after u short rest. ‘The,second ba'f of the game was b with @ stru zglo and the contest through was more bitter than the rirst. le made desperat 0rts to penotrate the Princeton line, but with poor success. Aftor Prince- ton had scored six both sides lined up aguin and piayed barder than ever. Yalo was desperafe. The ball was woll down tho Yalo field at 4:30, when the crowd began to move out upou the Held, The ball was the rushed up in Princeton’s territor) Ames sent it bacls to the Yalo o It ‘was then ‘sent back o the center again, It went out of bounds and Yale wot it. Drinceton was fighting us slie never fought before. The ball yas rushec to Yalo's end of the field. {Cowan scored touch down. Time was at Lthis poing called. The fival scora was Yalo 0, Princeton 10, a desperate and luea, buv hie Won by the Woslevans, “'New Youx, Nov. 28.—A fair sized audi- ence witnessed the morning game betweon the alevens of Wesley and the University of ~Penosylvania. The mud was ankle deep, but everyboay, ladies aud all, tramped around in it us if it was not there. Auden- riea was badly hurt toward the close and Crane knocked insensible by a kick in the head. There were the usnal cut faces and bruises, and the players were often_ blinded by the mud. The score at the end of the Kame stood Wesleyan 10, Unversity 2, A tally-ho, top-heavy with ladies and men, turned over. No oue was hurt, but & uum- ‘Ler of haudsome costumes were ruiced. Routed by the Continentals, The city polo league inatguratod their chiampionship season at the Colisenm last evening under what might be pronounced the most favorabie auspices. While the tendance was not quite up to the inticipations of the management, the crowd was of more than fair dimensions und all were wrought up to a high pitch of ex- citement before the question of supremacy of the two teams engaged in theintinl buttle was settled, Contrary to announcement the building was by no means in _condition for pluy, as the steam beating apparatus was 10 but poor worlking order aud tho two registers uscd ‘were.entirely insufficient to keep the big auditorium comfortuble. As a consequence the spectators were obliged to sit and shiver through the cvening. Had it not been for the close and excitng contest the crowd would not bave been loug in dispersing, The two teams pitted against each other last evening were the Cootinentals and tho Ramblors, and beth made a natty appearance in their {ersoy suits, the foruer wine-colored wnd the latter rcel After 4 grand mach, participated 1n by the ight clubs in tho league, the Continentuls and Ramblers took up their positions for the opening iunings, as follows: Continentals: Jean, wonl tend; Hunford, Smith, second rush; Conrad, nalf luylor, center. Ramblers: Patteo and McGuire, first and secoud rush; Stack- Kolu, @oal tend; Taylor, center, and ihodos, half-back, * Two lonings of twenty minutes actual play- ing time constitute o game, und the tewm Winuiug the most goals in these Lwo innings is declured the victor, Thirty minutes rest s allowed botweon the innings and two min- utes botween each goal made. A goal ‘made when the ball 1s koocked into the cuge, awhich is called u goal, ana euch side has onc of these to protect. ‘The cages are three feet high and six feet long, made of wire netting and open in tront. - Promptly at 8:30 Reforge Princo blew the ‘whistle, and the rushers ‘made for the bull, WHanford of vhe Continentals was the first 1o rsm stick in contact with tho bull, and by & ne stroko sent it whizziug down the rink toward the Ramblers’ caze, and it was only Stuckpole's quick and sudden **block™ that prevented & point being scored right then ign;l' there. After one minute's vigorous rls tho Ramblers succeeded in driving the iphere into the Coutloentals' cage aud the rst goal was won, Alter the two-minutes' rest the ball was n blaced in the conter of the rink and o reforvo's whistie signaled the players to eharge. ' The Continentals wero nottled at fhelr failure in the n.mnur: bout, and weot in this time with & vim tbhat foretold victory, Hanford did especial good work, in fuct, 1s the headiest pluyer e entire outfit, At the end of three Jnioutes, after u skillful “aurse” from one of the rink to the other, he drove the ball fair aud square into the cage by us olever B 8troke as was ever ween on a polo floor. ‘The third goul wt'lll :voublf.v the lut‘ubllen after a rough and tumble coutest of eight mlnuu‘ In this bout tho Rumblers com- lnllg'd two palpable fouls, which were noted Dby the referce, who here wunounced that he would not proclaim his decision until the close of the second inning. ‘“ftie fourth goal went to the Continentals {n five minutes. Seventeen minutes aud & it now been occupied in actual play- left but two snd & balf of the first w In this briof space of time weither o could us'ul mv:mfl .‘{o-l. sod the players retired for miout " In this wterim the floor was crowded with -men and boys, with w spriukiiog of ladies, on Aheir Littlo roller skutes, which practice is 10 prove a very objectionable oue on ies. inning was & rattliog one, the the first goal iu soven and Others | minutes, the Ramblers the second in eight, and the third in three. Tnen the wine-clad Iads took another in one minute and thirty nd that was their | In the iing minnee and thirty seconds the boys e emerald suits made no less than three wonls, the first in twenty fivo ssconds, the nu 1n thirty-five and the third in thirty Tho referee thon announced th eresult as follows : iblers sevon goals nnd Coutinentals 0 more being given to the latter for I8 committod by the Ramblers, ‘'his atill ve the Rambicrs the gue by a score of 7 s to 6, The Ramblers clearly outplayed the Conti nentals in tho last innings, which was no- counted for in a measure by o sories of mis haps that befell the latter team. Conrad, Taylor and Jean lost a skate no less than twice each in tho last twenty minutes, and mot with other accidants of a disconraging character. They are a fine teaw, however, and will chase the whole outflt for the pen- nant, Yeosterday's Foot Bail Tho game of foot ball played at the ball park yesterday morning botween the Young Men's Christian association team and the Wandorers was won by the former. 'L Wanderers were short two of their strongest players and assign this as tne cause of their defeat, Sunol's Kapid Trial Heat, SAN Francrsco, Nov. 28 —|Special Tels- gram to Tne Bee,|—Robert Bouner cujoyed himself yestorday. In compuny with half dozen friends he paid a visit to Senator Stan- ford’s Palo Alto farm. The old journalist's late purchase, Sunol, was brought out for his new owner to look at. Marvin was be- hind her, and after a little warming up went a quarter, Seven split second watches were held and all marked 811 seconds when tho quarter milo post wag reached. It was a 2:05 gait. Bonner was delignted. He said the mare would do 2:05 in_another year, us the track was damp and the trial equal to 8sif scoonds. He complimented Marvin on the training of Sunol and said: ‘'She's your's far another. v, The dny you beat Johnston's 2:08%, I'll hana you a thousand bill."” Ansel, eight years old, out of Anaette, by Lexiueton, was jogged 'and Bonner was so pleased with the gait thav he bought him then aud there for $10,000. ‘Then the party W treated to a novel sight. Bonner had nsel tuken to a blacksmith shop. A reg- uinr blacksmith pulled the shoes off and Bon- ner, doffing a heavy overcoat. sut on a chair and cut and rasped the horse's hoof avd did other preparatory work necessary to the placing” of the shoe. The new shoes the blacksniith was ordered to make were of Bonner's design, and after being shod Ansel was walked up und down in front of an ad- miring group una Boouer insisted that the horso had improved in srtide four times since he had bought bim—an hour beforo, Won By ¢ hioazo. CiticAao, Nov. 25, —A great crowd gath- ered at the baseball park this afternoon in spite of the cold wind 1o witness tho al gres s betwoeen the Uni- of Michigan students and the C am, composed of graduates of Vi ard, Princeton and Columbia. The game was a_tlerco one throughout and re- sulted in favor of the Chicago boys by a score 0f 20 10 0. A large number of Michi- camne to the ci special train 1o ¢ partof tue s of foul t. Daring the con- of struggle Rogel Chicago got u 1 the nose which br the bone of thay, useful miember and cov bim with blood, Prettyms rustior, was ruled off for the misha ried a bad black eye with him. Rrcing ar *iFrisco. SA¥ PRANCISC $.—In the Bay district tra one-sixteenth, Oro won, Tom Daly sccond, Jack Brady third, Time—1 Sunday. second, Kittie Van third. Rondo won the second heat, Kittio Van second, Tainkilier third. - Time--481. In the mile autumn stukes Recine w Flambeau sccond, Muta third. Tim i Mile and three-fourths-—fairstono won, Picnic second, Hot Spur third. Time—3:00. Mile—Painkiller won, Nabeau second, Ida Gleon third, Time—1:45. 23 OLSEN'S LY\CHING. 1t is Liable to Send Some Wisconsin oit to the Penitentiary. Cuicaco, Nov. 23.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.|—The lynching of Hans Jacob Otsen, at Preston, Wis., on tho ground of eneral unworthiness, seems likely to sond a number of prominent citizeas to the peniten. uary. There appears to have been no other cause for his Jynching than tnat be had illtreated his family and was considered a general nuisance in the neigh- bo:hood. Publio sentiment demands that all who were implicated should bo prose- cuted. Young Bersig, who gave himself up, has furnished the county authoriuies with the names of all prosent and what was said and doue, His most startling disclosure is that Olsen’s own son, a young man of seven- teen years, assisted the vigiluuts, oven pull- 10g on the rove wbich sent his father iuio eteruity. After the ropo was first placed around Olsen's neck he was told that his life would be spared If ho would leave tho county. Probably thinking that his captors were only trying to frigbten him, Olsen was obstinate, and his only reply was a volley of ouths. A prominent facmor is said to have been the organizer und leader of the mob, ‘Which numbered about one huadred in all, THE DRESSED BLEF MONOPOLY, A General Fight Against It By Iili- nois Karmors, CiioaGo, Nov. 28.~—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.) ne farmers of Illinois appear 1o be generally uniting in the fight against the Armour and other dressed beef indus- tries, The graugers of Vermillion county yesterday published an aadress urging the citizens of Danville not to patronize the dressed beef seut there by the Nelson Morris syndicate of Chicago. It is claimed that if the monopoly once gets established tho local beel market for the farmers will bo de- stroyed and they will be at the mercy of the syndicate. A meeting of all the grangers in central Llinois is callad for , December 14 at 3nnvilla, to take united action upon the wmat- Ty g Death of Juror North's Ohild, Ciicago, Nov. 28.—|Special Telegram to Tue 3ee.] —~The time that William S. North served as a Juror in the great Cronin case will be ever rememberod by him and nis wife With the pang of a bitter grief, for it will mark the day his little four-year-old daughtor was taken from esrth vy diphtheria. At7 o'clock Last evening at tho family rosidence, No. 26 Walton Place, 10 the presence of the sorrowing father, whom @& kind hearted judge had permitted to go home, though the pecubiar circumstances and groat importance of the trial might have . justified him in re- fusiug the privilege, little 3essic North died, The funeral will be private and will proba- ble not returd the progress of the trial, T —— Qarter Harrison ke-Enters Politios. Cnicaco, Nov, 28.~[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—At » public meeting last nighy Hou, Carter H. Harrison, ex-mayor of Chi- cago, anuounced his candiducy for the presi- dency of the board of drainage trusteas soon to be elected in this city, ‘This re-eatry of Harrison Iuto politics “after nis avowed re- tirement from public life will make him a formidable oppovent of General John M. Palwer in the next coutest for the demo- cratic nomination for the United States sen- atorship. e Rejeoted the Report. Tanrequaw, I T., Nov, 2.—The lower house of the Cherokee council has rejected tlie report of the finance commitiee, which provided for the appointment of & committee to treat with the Cherokee commission. The comumittees of conference whioh had been appoiated have failed Lo agree, Mintster Lincoin's Son Dying. Loxpox, Nov. 28, —United States Minister Liucoln bas gone t Versailles, where bis sou is dylng. THREE CHEERS FOR LININGER Hoshusiastic Bndorsemsnt of the Ropublican Oandidate for Mayor. A BANQUET FOR THE DELEGATES, The Solia “Twenty-Eight" Rat With the Solid “Twonty-Two" and a Ge: © Goud Timoe is the Result. The Convention eassembles, Hon. George W. Lininger, the republican nominee for mayor, gave a Thanksgvin banquet at his home at 224 North Eightosnth street 1ast night to the members of the re- publican convention which selected him for the office of chief executive ono week ago. The dining hall was one which will be ro- metbered. It was the art room furnished for the occasion. Pictures rare and old smiled down on the assem- blod guests Mary, the mother of the Savior, with her white hands crossed upon her virgin breast; the Christ child, Wwith his sweet, sad face surrounded by a halo of glory, looked down upon the sce: the queen of Scots just beforethe exceution; the teaching iu the temple, whon the wise men of oln were put to shame for their fgno- rance, were there; and there were innocent babes in o , with fond mothors watching over them; thearts meeting at the trysting place in the summer twilight; stern, en of war with thiraty bate-axes: pustoral scenes, where the gontie Kine were lying av rest; and country church- yurds with the whito neadstones that mark the lust resting places of those thatare gone, gleaming in the woonlight. Thore w pictures of the monks of oid and tho olergy of to-day, and of the devotees of Bacchius and the apostles of mirth--they all smiled down upon the sssembled guest: The hall was a perfect symposium of besuty. I addition to the pictu there were flowers of every description. The green fern in all its verdant splendor nodded its head over the chrysanthemum while the ten roso mingled iis fragranco with tho flowering maple and the geranium exchanged whispers with thelily. It was & pleasant sight indeed. The tables were arranged in the form of a U, at the head of which sat the host, and with him Hon. D. H. Mercer, A. L. Strang, Thotas Swobe aud W. ¥, Bechel. As 5001 us the guests were seated lettors regret from Frank k. Moores, John and C. I, Coutant were read. after which the good things provided were dis- cussed. The menu was us follows: MENU. Consomme. Oysters, raw,.with lemon, » Pickles. - Dressing, C ranberry Jelly in Mouilus, shed Potataes Celery. Turkey Lettuce Sa Sweet Bread and P Pumpkin and Mince Pie, Checse, n und Cake. Nuts, Wines and Cigars, When the rapast hud been concluded E, P, Davis, chairinan of the late republican con- vention, cull the assembly 1o order and announced that “the business. of tho adjourned convention at Washington hall? would proceed. Dick Berlin moved thattne rules bo suspended and—but was called to order by 1. H. Mercer, who declared that Jorlin was no* o member of the convention. Amid bowls of mirth Berlin subsided und is not supposed 1o be beard frow until next Tuesd Mose O'Brien then woved & call of wards and Secretary Shelley was called to the desk, “First ward,” “Seven for Lininger,” was tho response. “Second ward.” Seven for Dr. Mercer, hird ward.” But here Mr. Me: the Third test and for delegations, On motion it was decided that the sitting delegation be seated, whercupon the Third ward cast 7 votes for A, L. Strang. “Fourth ward.” Seven votes for Thomus Swobe." ifth ward,” oven votes for W, J. Broatch.” xth ward,” *‘Ditto.” “*Seventh ward." ven votes for A, L. Strang." “Eighth ward."” ‘“'Seven votes for W. J. Broatch.” *Ninth ward." L “Ditto.? This repetition of the recent convention caused a merry luugh, but the next count, which swing iu sixty-three votes for G, W Lininger, was zreéted with tumultuou: cheers, When Dr. Ricketts of the Third pulled his d into line the applause wis deafening. ‘Speech,” “*Speech,” was the cry, to which . Lininger respouded. He said: “Fellow citizens: 1f the result of next Tuesday’s clection is a8 unanimous as the vote tonight G. W. Lininger will be your next mayor, I was at the time you sclected me an unwilling candidate, but now I am in the fizht and will assist the republican party in the fioal struggle. As you ail know { amno politician and propose to depend upon you to carry mo through, and Iam confident that you will and that the success of the republi- can party is assured. I know that Tshall re- ceive ull good citizen’s support and have no feurs of the result. The democratic leaders have called upon their men to turn out and they will respond to the appeal. We shoula also turn out, but we want no boodle cam- gn. We must have aun honest election, ‘Ihe eyes of tho state are upon us, and the eyes of the United States aro upou us, and George W, Lininger can afford to do no wrong. I haye great faith in the chairman of the rebublican comumittee, buy he cannot work alone. You must help him, My character may be assailed on the pi hibition question, All I have to say is this My past record speaks for my future con- duct. Twent to tne legislature three years ago. My interests aroe with the state, with its farmers who raise its grain, and 1 cannot afford to see their interests dopreciated as they have in Iowa. We have scen that state come from 6),000 majority down to electing & democratic goveruor. ‘Lot me say to you again, the eyes of the state are upon you, If Omaba goes demo- cratic, it lml{m prohibition; if republican, it has an opposite effect, If that makes me a prohibitionist, all rigut. I belped defeat pro- hibition in the state senate without money and stund today on the same platform,” Speeches were then made by Jobn Rusn, Hon. D, H. Mercer, E. Rosewuter, Mr. Ery- 1ne aud others, after which the party broke Ilu‘:‘!llll three cheers for Limoger and the ticket, Hot Coffee, Ice Cr Fruit. Raisins, er arose and. asked that d be passed because of a con- the fuct that there were vwo ———— DOUBYS ABOUT A PASTOR, The *ast Record of a Georgia Divine to Be Investigated. ATLANTA, G, Nov. 25.—~[Sveciat Tele- gram to Tur Bk, |—A sensation is promised in an investigation into the record of W, R. Dale, the pastor of the Seveuth Baptist church of this eity. Ofticial steps have uot {;BL been taken, but several of Mr. Dale's rother preachers are quletly looking into the case. A well kvown printer named Jobn George and a book-keeper named Johu M, Shelly, both respectable men, positively andentitied Dale as J, O, H. Nuttal. a printer and silversmith, who formerly lived at Charlotte and Dallas, N, C,, and who was charged by the papers with having de- serted his family to elope with a young girl named Katie Kollins or Rawlins. "Dale vig- orously denies the charge, and T. J, Feuwer, & prominent wmerchunt who kuoew Nuttal, says he does not think Dale is the same man. Dale says he lived in Dallas, Ga. The Constitution privts a story from there which tells of an old indictment agawost him for criminal intimacy with a married woman, but it was afterwards nolle prossed and Dale joined the church. It 18 probable that a formal investigation will be had soon. — A Landslide 1n New Jersey. Brooussung, N. J.,, Nov. 25.—A landslide this worning swept the engiue house, with William Bigley, an enginger, against a mov- ing train on the Lehigh Valley railroad at the west end of the Pattenburg tuuuel Bigloy was killed. WEGRY THE DEroT. The Bonds Avy Carrind by an Over- whelminz Majority, The electionfeuls the question of issuing $130,000 bonds forAhe construction of a via- duct on South "enth street was held yester- | da | It resulted in o most pronounced vie- in favor of the bonds, us follows: Firat Warc Tirst DIStriep, ... Second DistHét | Taird Disteiet Becona Ward First usrrict. ., Second Distriot Third Ward First Districy Second District, h Ward Firat District Second District, Tifth Ward Firee District Second District Bixth Ward Fou Seventh Ward Flrst District ... ma District, Ward First Disteics ... Second District, Ninth Ward First Disttiet..... Second District, TR e A DISASIROUS BLAZE. The Business Portion of a Small lowa Destroved. Masox Ciry, In., Nov. gram to Tie Br ited by a ter spocial Tele- —Westera Towa was vis- grrible devastating fire last night. The fire originated in Bassott, Hunting & Company’s warehouso and bofore it could bo ot under control had spread to D. R. Put- nam's warehouse, Taylor's lumber yard Jordan’s drug store and_soveral adjacent Vuildings, destroving all. Tho loss will reach $25,000, covered by $15.000 insurance. A Thanksgiving Prohibition Sermon, Wartiioo, I, Nov. 28.--|Special Telo- gram to Tun Bee)—In his Thanksgiving sermon in this city today Rev. Frank K. Brush, pastor of Grace Methodist church, said that the apathy on the part of tho prohi- bitionists which it is claimed brought about the defeat of the republican ticket in this state, was caused by tho belief of the proi- tionists that the republican lenders in Iowa proposed to let the taw take care of itself. He charged Matt Quay and the republicans in Penusylvania with the defent of prohi- bition in that state and said that Assistant Posunaster General Cl ho did good service for temperance, was reported to be weakening. 1f these indications showed the policy of the party ana if it attempted to un- load prohibition in foww it would have to stand usido and gt expect apathy, alienation and ant; bitionists of lowa, ever, that the 1o did not bl " legislators would dare peal prohibition. HMis sermon has created considerable comgient, for he has hitherto been a strong republican. The du 4 He Was Slandered. CrARrINDA, fa., Npv. 28.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bek.]—The jury in the slander case of Boggiss vs Reade returned a verdict today after being out twenty-one hours. The found for the plaintiff and awarded him £7,500 damages, e was o Congregational cléveyman who lived ot Shenandoah, and he charzed Read With circulating defamatory stories about him. The case has attracted @reat attention frojp the promincuce of the partics involveds; | Desertddl fis Blind Wifo. CianLEs City Ta., Nov. 28.—[Special Tel- egram to T Bgr:|—1t is currantly reported bere that Fred Choate, ex-postmaster at Bassttt, has left home, and therb is no clue to his whereaboits, As ustal a woman, the wife of a promifeit'citizen of that locality, figures in the aftair, Choate’s wife is blind and scems to have expected something of the kind. The affair has set gossip all agog. Injured Sliding Down a Bonnister. Missovrt Varrey, Ia., Nov. 28.—[Special 0 Tne Bes.]—Last evening, while sliding down the bannister of a two-story building, a twelve-year-old lad named Elmer Middle- ton fell from the landing, a distauce of fif- teen feet, breaking his arm and otherwise in- juring himself, il THE BO! 5 SEVERED, Allen G. Thurman’s Daughter Freed from Her Worthless Husband, SAN DizGo, Cal,, Nov, 25.—For nearly a year Mrs, Mary Thurman Coles, the yourg- est daughter of Allen G. Thurman, has re- sided at San Diego. Shortly aftor arriving she flled a petition in the superior court ask- ing for a divorce from her husband, Lien- tenant William 8. Coles, now in comiand of the United States navy vessel Despatch. ‘Lhe principal charge in the complaint is that of neglect, They were marricd at Washing- ton sixteen years ago, when Mrs, Coles was but a girl, The complaint alleges that Lieutenant Coles soon forgot his marriage vows und ceased to provide for his wife. He kept the society of men and clubs to the exclusion of his home. The salary he received from tho Rovernment was souandered on himself, and not @ cent went to the support of his wife, Mrs, Coles is a very wmodest and highly cultivated lady, and her presence hero has only been known to o few, “I'he divorce proceedings were kept secrev uatil the decree was issued. ‘The complaint has been kept out of the huads of all persous except the attorneys and the court. Mrs. Coles' attorney was scen by are- porter. He stated that Licutenant Coles had not only absolutely refused to furnish a cent toward her support, but thought, be- cause she was Judge Thurman’s daughter, he ought to have an allowanco from the money which her father bad provided for her. It was also alleged that the heuten- ant’s love for wine and women contributed largely to the final wreck cf domestic felic- n;_v which resulted in the divorce granted ore. Mrs. Coles will remain in San Diego for the present. Much of ber timo is spent on & ranch thirty miles east of the city. e BRAVE STUDENTS, Northwestern'University Boys Rescue a Steamer's Crow, Cnrcaqo, Nov, 28.—The students of the life saving orew; qf the Northwestern uni- versity at Evanston have again covered themselves with glovy, Last night in ¢tho furious snow storm the three masted steamer Calumet, coal laden from Buffalo, Went ashore on the beach Just opposite the- Rovernment barracks at Fort Sheridan. ' The solaiers were aroused, bonfires built and the students’ crew sent for. They rea the scene of the 4 -o'dlock this morning and after o futile atkempt to use the beach apparatus launched the life boat. They bad a tremendous struggle in the furious break- ors, but succeedod'in three trips in landing every one of the hapless seamen without a mishap. The 'stehmer will probably be & total loss, oWt — A Sensation Expected. MiLwavkee, Wis,, Nov. 28— Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.|—Some interesting de- velopments in the Frederiksen swindle are @pt to be made bere before long. A number of prominent men are implicated, and when the facts come out, if- they do, there will be @ sensation. Frederiksen was a Milwaukee product—that is, he first settled here after coming from the old couutry, His swmdling operations were first discoverea here ana were published despite the fact that he threatened 10 8ue every Chicago and Mil- waukee paper that printed the charge, The most serious charges made here in conuection with Frederiksen's operstions are that cortain men who were in o his deals discovered that his deals were crooked some tiwme #go, und iustead of bLaving bim-arrested, they ook steps to save their own money by supprossing the fact. In tho meantime Frederiksen continuad to swindlo poor immigrants, and for every Swede he caught the Milwaukeo mon were advanced anoteh in their move to got back their money. Men in the St. Paul road’s empley are among thoso implicated, and sevoral of them are said to be prominent in this city, Rudolph Nunnemacher claims to be one of tho licaviest losers by Fredurikson’s opera tions. He y8 that it was the vublicity mven to roderiksen’s operations that caused the collapse, and {ntimates that had 1t not been for this Frederiksen might havo pulled through all right. It was Mr N her who first gave the story fksen's trouble to the 88, r, Yunuemacher is president of the Merchants! xchange bauk of this city, und it is cur- Uy reported that he lost mang more thou | sand dollars. in Frederiksen’s deals than he 18 willing to acknowlege. A NOR'WHSTER. One of the Worst Storms in Raging Over the Great Lake Citioao, Nov. 28,—[Spocial Telegram to Tre Ber.|-Oue of the worst northwest storms for years 1s raging over the great takes to-day and it is likely to brine . tion to a speedy close. Asa cule only the staunch and seaworthy steamers are now out of port and the losses may not be great. What few sail craft are yol in commission were yesterduy drawn into shiolter aud un- less tempted out by tho full in the storm lnst night 1o mishaps to that class of boats ure probable. The schooners George A. Marsh ana Guido lost parts of their deck loads of lumber in making this port yesterday, Con- siderable timber was floating off the har- bor, which doubtless came from some boat Last nizht nothing was moving on the river at Holland, Mich. Thece was a_heavy snowfall last night and iv1s Iying eight inclios deep on the level The schooner Belle a arrived and will lay up. A heavy snow-storm has prevailed rand ilaven, Mioh., for several Tho steamgr Wisconsin due to leave lust night is still in port. The steamer . and PUM. No. 2, with a cargo of salt from Man istes for Chicago sought shelter here this moraing. MArquitTe, Mich., Nov. 28.—The harbor lighthouso on the outer ond of the break. water, also two of the threo cribs comp ing the breakwater extension built this sum- , Were swept away by hoavy scas this ing. The storm is the severest known for yoars, Years & P A Crooked Koot Race. KaNsAs Crry, Mo., Nov. 28.—(Special Telo- gramto Tne Bre.]—A very interesting story of how o leading Kansas City lawyer was “‘hoodooed”” out of a goodly sum of money is tersely told as follows: There was a ‘‘foot race” ut Exposition park yesterany after- uoon between Kittloman, the professional sprinter, und a young man whose name is said to be Thomas Skivner. W. J. Stron a well known Jawyer and_ox-city attorne, lost 2,500 on the event. ,Both men ento thie race under other names, but wera well known to all connected with it Kittleman was ackfiowledwred to bethe beiter runner, but"ho entored anto an agreement with Strong that; he would fall down during the race.and allow Skinner to win., Kittleman Was t receive part of the amount would win f the agreement was e effect. Kittleman, however. into an agreemont’ with S| and did not fall down, but Strong has asked the assistance of the poli 1o recover his mone Robbed the Pacific Express Safe. . Wowrn, Tex., Nov. 28.—Monday night sowe one baving a key to the door and the combination of the safe iv the ofiice of the Pacific express company in the union depot opened the safe and took therefrom §6,80 There is 1o clue to tho r The ‘em- Dloges known to have the combination a not suspected, Two Pass in Their Checks. Sinver Crirr, Coio., Nov. 28.—At a small miniug camp near here James Archer, Joseph Parker and a man named Waterhouse became involved in o quarrel yesterday. All three drew their revolvers and commenced firing, Archer came out without a scrateh, but the otlier two cannot liv A Fearful Colliery Explosion. B, Nov. 28.—By the explosion of a colliery at Bochum to-day fourtcen persons were killed and four injured. — A Famous Surgeon Dead. Bruury, Nov. 28.—Dr, Volkmann, famous surgeon of Halle, is dead. ket Bristol Dock Mo Loxnox, Nov. 28. baye struck, the rike. The Bristol doclt men e SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, ‘The Emonon Masquerade. The masked ball given atthe Emonon was more than a surprise to those baving it in charge. The rooms were taxed to their full cavacity by the large attendaace. The costumes were varied, unique, rich and comic and made the elegant rooms just as attractive to the spectators' eyes as. could be desired. So successful was the first masquerade that the only talk today in Kmanon society circles is the next masked ball. 'The music was good, the committees all attention, z=alous in sery- ing’ guests in overy way, and the toothsome lunch made it an Emanon succoss, Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Martin of Omaha and their guest, Miss Louie, Clemenson of Topeka, Kan,; Mr. and Mrs, Samuet G, Wright and Mrs. M. Van Aulstein of Omaha; Miss Tin Dunbar of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Miss Cai vie Austin of Grand Island, The Coopers' s e, Fifty couples came down from Omaha Weduesduy eveming to attend tho ball © given in A, O, H hall Rowley's block, by Coopers’ Union, No. 1, of Omaba aud South Omaha. @Shelany’s orchestra furnmished excellent music., The commiltees were all attention and were most successful in entertaining their guests and friouds. Never has auy organization given a moro successful_entertainment than did the Coopers’ Union, No. 1. Notes Abouc the City, ‘Mrs. Frank J. Persons is auite ill, | living | 18 out with a tirade Western Editorial Life Has 1ts Ups and Downs. Detroit Froo Préfts: We extract the following from the last 1ssuc of the Ari- zonn Kicke Had to Do [t—That gander-shanked skeleton who edits the mort- d sheet down on Blackjack avenue gainst us for shoot- ing Sioux Jim last weok. Ho is seek- et upa public feeling against Ithough he very weil knows that we exonerated by the coroner’s jury Sioux Jim awho was a hulf breed, wis iting drunk. He was looking for a victim when he met us on Apache ave- nne. He drow his knife with the pur- poso of carving our anatomy to strings, but before he could proceod we pulled our gun and eent six red-hot bullets into his carcass. He wasthe third man wo have had to kill this fall in defense own life, and as we have had to the burial oxpenses i1n each no one ean claim that we have shot for fun. It cost us $36 cold cash to plant Jim in decent shape, and no one wlnuhl have given $10 for him when alive., Perhaps it Was—Last week o number of gentlemen organized what they called the Debonaive Literary socioty, nnd se- enrod & room over Plum’s grocery for their weekly place of meetir There a good deal of chuckling and grin- round town when it was learned that wo had boen deliborately snubbed by the aforesaid society. Many friends od to tender thoir sympathies and 1vico, but we did not need any con- lation. Where {5 that society today? Tcho answors: “Where?” Wo simply tele- graphed to Omaha, Denver; Lincoln, Virginia City and two or three othe towns towns that such a person, wanted for horse stealing, barn burning or bigamy, was here,and within four da the Debonuires were wearing bracelc Perhaps it was o gooa iden o snub u Perhaps some . other society will try it onl Settled in Full.—The fifth breach of promise suit brought against usin the last eight months was settled out of court yesterday und all furthor pro- ceedings discontinued. This suit was brought by Miss Aramuanthn De Rives, daughter of the well known Judge De Rives of Jackass Terrace. We detormined at firs suit to the bitter end, but come to our knowledge th Rives had overLoavd cer tions of ou 1d that the fair pluintif had preserved all our lotters, we decmed 1t a matter of prudence and economy to settle. As- «the terms werce not to be considered . secret we state them he Wo bilked the i Aramantha . beeause we- , discover that she had a cork foot and a bad cus of ¢ I we ever marry we a wife who is sound on her pins, and we don’t care to stulble over an outfit to cure catarrh ey time we puss through the house. While the plaintiff had the bulge on uS to a certain extent, we had some- thing of & bulge to ofiset it. We know that " her mother uscd to ran a second- hand store iv Denver, and, by tele- gravhing a certaio sherifl, we could have had the judge returned to prison to serve out five more years. Wo agreed to pay $40 a keep quiet— in trade and '$20 in cash—and the prop- Dance at the Trausit house last evening. Cattlo thieves are doing successful work in the raral neighborhood of Brown park. Foreman Jacob Johnson of the packing firm of Swift & Co., who has been il is im- proving. Superitendent Edward A. Cudahy, of the Armour-Cuduhy packing company, is ill and confined to his home, Mr, und Mrs. A. N, Hagen of Albrighkt have been sumnioned to Martinsburg, fa., to attend vhe fuueral of Mrs, Hagen's brother, South Omaha camp No. 1,005, Modern Wooden of Awerica, will meet in Knights of Labor hall Tuesday evening, at which wmecting ofticers will be elected, Marriasge licenses have been issued to Z. P, Hedges of this city and Miss Ellen J. Hunui- cut of Omaha, and Charles Aldion of Omahu und Miss Mary Jean of Alvright. G. M. Long, the unfortunate man scalded in the lard val ut the Armour-Cudahy pack: ing houses, was buried in Lavrel Hill cem tery at 2 o'clock p. ., yesterday. The se ices were held at the ramily home, Eight- centh and P streets. Mr. Long lost 'his lifo by a singular and unsuspected accident, After finishing his duy's work he started o near way through tho house for his home, and walking along the walkwuy by the lurd tanks, and climbing over the projectin handrail and down on a tank below, slipped, the handrail breaking allowed hun to slip down into the tank of hot lard. ‘Phe com- pany took every care of the unfortunate man and has made every provision for the wants of the bereaved widow and helpless children, About People, Mrs. Mary WRite ks gone to her howme in Tama City, la. Manager 8. . Cook of the Sioux City was avisitor 1a the Magic City. James H. Hastiugs of the South Omaha national bank went to Grand Island to spend ‘hanksgiving with friends, T Catarrh originates in serofulous taint, Hood’s Savsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus permaoently cures catacrh, osition was accepted. ‘This ends the case and ledves all good friends, nnd wo sincerely hope that the dear girl will soon be ter of 1 catarrh, and that her cork foot may -not stand in the w of another loving her truiy and devot-, edly. e GREAT HORSE RACE IN ARKANSAW The Disastrons Eff-cts of One of the Judges Seeing Donble. you ever at Swampsboro, *asked a drummer ut the Duncan yesterday, as he joined a group of fellow travelers, says the Nashville American. None of the crowd had been there. “I'm just from there,” continued the speaker, as he pussed the cigars and took a seat in the circle, “‘and while there I went to Mosquito park, the new race course, There was a good deal of excitement and much betting, the con- testing horses being an aged clay and an old flea-hitten gray—oni entries. The regulur jud owners of the horses entered, and ity deemed prudent to call in an unbiased and disinterested party to judgo tho race, So Colonel Bood. of Bear Ridgo \ vequested to accept that importaut office. ~ With the sistance of several members of the association the colonel and his jug mounted the stand. After several [also starts the flyers got off fairly well, and the race was closely contested as far as the homestreteh, but at that point the gray horse, in passing through a swamp that had not been properly drained, mired up to his kneesin mud. The claybunk was a little more fortunate, being on the inside track, where he /bank’s backers wero, of se, wild with joy and _they picked him up bodily and 10d him around on their should Their joy was only momentary, however, for Cdlonel Blood, standing up on a s0ap box and (louvish- ing a pair of silver mounted derringe said: ‘Gentlemen of the Swampsboro Blood rorse Association and Iel- low Countrymen: All bets on the race hearty dislike for the fuss and feather of offivial rank, and when in notive ser vico soldom or never wore any insignin to | distinguish him from the common sol« dior. He was contont if his own en knew him by face and e, and every ‘ono of them did know him. DBut an unlucky wagonmaster in charge of a brignde teain (not McCook’s) came to grief | through failing toknow him. It wason | the way west from Nashville to Pitts- | burg Landing, in March, 1862, when to- | ward evening a wagon train had blocked i un the ford of u small stream in wostorn Tennesseo, and the tived infantry were | prevented from crossing excopt in the | deoper water above and below. bumptious Hoosier was in charge of the train, and under hisorders the ford was | filled with six-mule teaws stopping to | dvink as they crossed. News of the ob- struction was conveyed to McCook, who put spurs to his horse and dashing to the side of the mounted wagonmasterin the stroam, ordered him to move his train stout of the wa Not | recognizing uny mark of rank upon the rather rough-looking party who uccost- od him, the wagonmaster returnod a de- fiant and insulting answer, He would move when Lo got ready. with some hard and bad words plontifully sprinkled in. Without further parle, Cook planted two lightning blows with hs fist just whore thoy did the most good, and in a twinkling had unhorsed the captain of the male team and flung him into the creck. » “Now, sir, mount your horse move out those wagons,” was the eral's order. Sheopishly and roluctantly the man complied, and, after dirocting the teams to procead, hoe turned and said “Who in h—1 are you, anyhoy McCook vouchsafed no reply, but a chivper corporal of tho Second Minne- sota sung out from the bank. “Two black eyes and aducking pliments of Genel who!™ That ended 1t. charges, no censuro for the insolence of that gonmaster; but he lived to feel honored av huving been *'done up? by such a soldier, and doubtless mourned a8 griovously as many thousands did when, a few months later, near Holl and gen- com- al Bob MeCook; that's No court martial, no Springs, Miss., the brave MceCook, sick isabled, and riding in an_ambulance, was murdered in cold blood by a party of rebel guerrilla Commer 1 Ttem, Texas Sifting: Lady (leaving a store) ~—You bet Lam up to the tricks of the merchants, T made him come down on the price. Merehant (to himselt)—T am up to tho tricks of these lady customers. 1 the price up 4. what hev’ just been run air declured off!” “‘Now was the time for the old gray’s backers to yell, und you bet thoy never lost the opmn'tuu[tye For full ten min- utes the shouts were deafening. Inthe meantime three men died unvatural xll r ths and two others were disabled for ife. *“Idon't mind gittin’ my chitlings cut out.”said a wounded man who leaned against the judge’s stand and held his hat over his abdomen; *an’ I ken man- age to git along with only one eye, but colonel, I'm a son of a wolf if I ken seo how in the nation you can declar’ the l:cls‘ off when thé gray wuz beut 500 yards!’ Y8 Gontlomon!? roared the colonel, s he finished reloading his derringer und took unother pull at the jug, ‘Gentle- men, my decision war prompted by tho rules and rigulations of all first class race tracks,and that high sense of honah characteristic of a Kentucky-bred gen- tleman, Sirs, I um not ignorant of the fact that the gravs were left 800 yards behind in yonder neighboring swamp, but my decision wuz based on the fact thut them two yallers run a dead heat, an’ I am here to defend my judg- ment an’ wy honan.’”? s L ONE OF THE FIGHTING M'COOKS, How He Reprimanded a Bumptious and Insuiting Wagonmaker. Bob McCoolk,a Cincinnati ltawyer, and a brother in the celebrated McCook fawily of fighters, went into the war us colonul of the Ninth Ohig, an exclu- sively German-American regiment organized in Cincinnati, and subse- quently brigaded with the Second Min- nesota and the Bighteeuth regulars.the latter then made up of three battalions of 800 men cach, says the 5t. Paul Pio- neer Pres: Forexceptionul bravery at Mill Spring Colonel Bob was made a full brigadier, and if ever an officer wus the idol of, the soldiers serving under him that man was MeCook. He bad a Pure. A murvel of purity, ore economi- nnot be sold uititude, ot low test Lt alum orphosphats powders, Sold o luin oais. KoYAL BAKING Powbkie 00, 100 Wall 5t., N. Y. LOITERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY, Established in 1878 DY THE— MEXICAN NATIONAT, GOVERNMENT. TOPERATED Under a Twenty Years’ Centrast by thy Mexican International Improvemsn! Company. ) Neld in the Moresqus Pavilifon in th neda Park, City of Mexi- co, und publicly conducted by Governmer Oiftcials appointed for the purpose by the Secretatles of th for’ and the Treasury, O] RY , Beneficencia Publica The monthiy tour dollar Drawing will be held n the City of Mexico on December 15, 1689, CAPITAL PRIZES60,000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000, Price of Tickets, American Money, WHOLESS 4 HALVESS 2 QURTAERS LISt OF pirz 1 CAPITAL PRIZEOF 8 SAPIIAL PRIZE 01 PLTAL PUIZ OF Grand Month 10 PRIZES OFF 340 PRIZ, G PRIZI app, to #,0K 0 wpp, to 200 anp. to 10, 7 Termiunls of 2, 300,000 Prize. decided by 2210 Prizes. +oceene s AMOTNtNG t0 $ITH50 (Al prizes sold in the United States full puld in U, Currency, AGENTS WANTED, EWFOR CrLun IATEs, or any further inform- atlon desired, write logibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your resideace, with stato, coun- ty, street and number. Moro vapid return mull delivery will Dy assured by vour enclosing an envelope bearing your full addvess, IMPORTANT, Address U. BASSETTI, Oury oF MEXICO, MEXICO, By ordinary letter, containing MoNgy ORnER Instiea by all 13xyrass Gompanios, New York Kx- chunge, Drattor Postal Note. Special Featares. Dy, verms of coutract the vompany must de: posit the sum of all prizes imcluded in tho schemie before selling & single ticket, sud re- cetve the foliowlug oilicial permit: CERICA 'Ey—=I hereny cortify that the Bank of Lowdon and Merico Tas o speclal de- POSIE the iccassry funds (0 guarontée the poy mant of @ yrizes driien by the Lioleria d la ene ficenoia Publica. O ATOL N AR 0ASTILLO, mterventor, Furtlier, the Company is required to_ distrib- ute Afiy-alx per cent of the value of all the tickets in prizes—a larger proportion then is yonby any otber Lottery, Finally 0) Prize |, Finally, the number of ‘fokets 14 limitod to 0,000 | 2,000 lens than are soldby other lottecies using W6 same schemos ALL HOUSEKEEPERS I they regard 1ig oy, should b ¥ 1eRAr TINICA ana eirushod i A . B. C. WHITE OATS (A B, 2 THE BESTGLUAINS - v BABILY DIGESTE| Y PREPALBD ~A DELICIOUS AT DISH, BOLU BY ALL GROCKIS. - Send for ol (ulars TUE CEukALE MA. CO., b Muriav 8t , New¥ o