Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1891, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE FOOT BALL GAMES FOR TODAY. | Yale asd Frinceton Will Try for the Inte:- Collegiats Ohampionship. BETTING FAVORS THE NEW J:RSEY BOYS, Comparison of the Elevens me e tween fowaand Ne Twenty- Two Men Cripoled in One ton- test—Other Sports. Droska the Yale- tled for to most {mpor- New Nov. 25, --That Princeton foot ball game, sches morrow, will prove one of the taut 1nter-collegiate athletic events of the contury there is no question, No meeting of recent years, professional or otherwise, hus aroused more general enthusinsm. seat in tho grand stand was disposed of be- foro vo yesterday, to comers had to give up to the speculators, of whom thero was a little army around Madison Square last night, Ordinary seats brought s bigh as £10 a pair. The hotels tonight prose: appearance, Lines of or: blue ribbous fluttered over the desks and were distributed throughout the corridors. Street merchants did a thriving business in liko-colored rosettes, bows, pins and oddly designed badges, while enthusiasts, fresh- men, sophis, juniors and seniors too, for that matter, crowded tho lobbics, radiant in silk bats from which streamed their coliege colors. Others wore handkerchicfs of a hue that left no doubt of'their sympathies and some sported nobby canes, the heads of which were encircled by colored braided cords and tassels. At Yale Yo sundo od an unusual 0 and black and s Headquarcers. The Fifth Avenue hotel, where the 'varsity boys ot New Haven make their headquarters, wus crowded by an eager throng, all anxious to oatch a glimpso of some or all of the famous « row will work to add ono npionship gamos already to their credit. Captain M'Clung, however, did not give them much oppor- tunity. e insisted that his mon shouid rest, and denied them lust night to all comers. Almost everyoody about the hotel “sported the blue. Occasionally & “wasp,” as the Jersoy boys are sometimes cailed, had tho temerity Lo put in an appearance, and when he did the bines would whoop things up in great shape for him. At the H man house the two teams and their friends were about cqually divided and the orange and black and the bius minglod harmon- jously. At the Brunswick and Victoria the blues seemed to be in the majority. Afeaid of sey. The Princeton cleven were at tho Murr Hill hotel, They arrived ubout 8 o'clock, in charge of ‘Trainer McMastors, who, like Captain M'Clung, insisted on his men taking all the rest they could get. Iarly in the ovening cverything was quiet, but atter the Princeton boys wer ized up” the Yale stock went down. At 6 o'clock the odds were m favor of tho Now Haven boys, but before 10 o'clock the betting—if thero wero any bets made—was oveu. The admirers” of the Princeton players are very confideut that tio team will put up a great game, and that if they withstand Yalo's first mighty rush they will win _a victory, through their great skill in playing a defensive game, their splendid en- aurance and the acknowledged ability of Howaus to drop the vigskin botween Yale's goal posts. Tho players have steadily developea from the very first, so that now all tue now men ave playing good foot balt aud the old men, Warren, Riggs, King and Homans, are doing all that could bo asked of them. Princeton’s Strong Points, Poe, oue of the half backs, nas special skill in running arovnd and dodging through a broken field. Flint, the other, is a plunger; he goes right at the'line with head down and usually carries the ball three to five yards in his rush. Vincent, the left end, is as agile and activo as a cat, is a clean uickler, and nas what might be called agift for the cawe. Harold and Holly, tho tackles, both new men, arc heavy, powerful men, and may be expected to do some first- class worlk in breaking the line and tackling and carrying the bull. Wheeler, the new guard, is a vig, powerful man, capable of laying a fine game, but he has been rather azy until the past few wecks and may not vlay the gamo as ho should. Symn center, hus doveloped wonderfully within the month, and it 1s_confidently expected that be will outclass Sanford. The four re- maining players, Warren, Riggs, King and Homans, are ali o1d men, whose style of play- ine is famiiiar to ull interested in football. With this team Princeton expects to show the public what training can do for inexperi enced weu and to surprise Yalo. The great trouble with the Princeton playe thoy are all green men and so bave #n inuate fear of players with reputations like the Yale men, s0 thatif their vivals succeed in planting the ball vehind the line during the tirst fow minutes they will become discour- aged aud will 1ot play the game as they can. £ eling Favors Princeton, There seemed to be tonight a feeling of just confidence amongst the boys from Jer- 80y, whose quiot demeancr was rogarded by the Yale men with some disquictude. The Princeton men undoubtedly ure a great doal stronger than was generally believed, and late tomght the New Haven team were not the favorites in the betting by long odds, It is pelieved that upwards of 40,000 peoplo will visit the game. Begianing with the Inter-collegiato assock ation in 1857, Princoton has held the champi- ouship seven times and Yalo a liko numbe In the Princeton-Yale games Princeton_has made the largest score five times and Yalo #ix times; in threo of the games no score wus mude by either toam. On account of Har vard’s great preteations this year, it may be of interest to recall the fact ihat since 1877 Princeton and Harvard have mot on the foot bail fleld eloven times. Of these games Princeton won eight und Harvard two, and ono game wus a draw. Tho championship has always lain between Princeton aud Yale. WAS A GREAT SUCCH! Every Man i This Gan Hurt in the Play. New York, Nov, 2 ghteen to 10 in favor of the University of Pennsylvania was the scoro at the tinish of the champiouship foot ball gamo played today in Mauhattan feld between the elevens of the University of Penusylvania and Wosleyan, thus giving Peunsylvania third place. It wus gonerally expectea that tho men from Peunsylvania would have a walkover, and run up a big ore, but somewhat to the surprise of tno 2,500 ' spectators Wesleyan put up a tough game and gave the team with the repatation of betng sluggors a bard fight for the victory. Frow start o finish it was & well coutested strugele and there were any number of pretty plays made on both sides, Then to make the gamo better yet hurdly a man on either sido escaped injiry of ‘some sort, and when the game was over the victorious' eloven looked #s If they had been run torough a stone crushing ‘machine, so genorally wore they plastered aud bandaged. was Badly 10WA AGAINST NEBRASKA, Varsity Te Will Tackie the Pig- skin Th 8 Afternoon, A groat deal of interest is being mani fested ia foot ball this fall in Omaha, The Youug Men's Christian association, tho Omaha Athietio club and the tiigh sohool all have a foot ball eleven. Through the energy and untiring efforts of Mr. Robert W. Pat rick, manager of the Omaba Athletic olub foot ball team, and Mr R. 8. Sheldon, manager of the Young Men's Christlan association foot ball team, the lowa State University eleven will meet the Nebraska State University team this afterncon at 2:30 ut tho base ball park. It will be a rare treat, and a large crcwd will be present, a delegation of 150 coming with the Jowa hoys and a larger number coming up from Lincoln with the Nebruska boys. fi'h teams have beon in constant practice since early in Soptomber, and the game will bo played for all it Is worth, as there 1s consid- erable rivalry between the two teams. The Towa hoys have beaten all their adversarios, wnd the Lincoln boys have come off victori- ous in all their contests this fall, and al- though they will line up considerable lighter thun the Towa boys, they will keop them busy from tho timo tne ball is put in play until time for the ena of the last half is | called | he el Nabraska Johnson Leftend ... Yont Lefe tuckio Chandler Left gunrd Atiderson Conter Porterficid Right gunrd Hyde JURIEht tacklo N ¢ 8ilios ¥ it end Flid pe Quurter hae Pice Kizht b b Forre Chureh Laft hlf i Germun Wihite Full hack Duteher Mr Hrainard prepared a very interesting and comprohoisive article for Tue Bre, oxplaining just how tho great game of foot bali is playod, but owing to & lnck of space 1t had to bo omitted Will Kick i his Morning. The Omaba Athlotic clun's foot ball te play the Young Men's Christian association team at the base ball park at 10 o'clock this morning. Considerable intorest s maci fested in the encounter between the two rival teams, and tno game will no doubt draw a lurge crowd. President Ames privileges of the foot ball teams which play at the 1 the afternoon. Both toums accepted the favor with thanks and availed thamselves of tho privilego lust evening. pvens will line up as follows | ositions. Town | Harlan | Sanford Hall | Stlles Waolston flott il Clinton T. yostorday extended tho club house to tho visitit ball park SPARKS OF SPORT. Live Bird shont There will be an all-round shoot on the Cross grounds across the river this after. noon. A large number of live birds havo been secured for the occasion, and_with tho artifi targot races, these will furnish plenty of exercise and sport for all the shoot- ers who feel inclined to take part, oday. stling at Sloar |Special B, iallentin of Sloan, Ia., and James Blukn of Davenport, Ia., are matched to wrostle here 1n Sloan next Saturday even- iug for a purse of $200, two voints dow, catch-as-catch-can, Police Gazetto rules As they are both exceliont good men we ox pect to s some wrestling. High Point Dog RRaces Ended Hiai Point, N. C., Oct. 25.—Tho all-aged Irish setter stakos closed today with the fol- lowing result irst prize, Selden; second Coleraine: thied prize, Bdna H. This ses the trials, The Contral field trials will open at Lexington next week. SLoaxN, tw Tnw AEWS Domest Two mora appeals have heen filed Searles wiil t Salem. Muss, Mary Pratt and Charies . Speagu soclety people, have been wedded Dr. Graves, when arrafgned for murder of Mrs. Barnaby a1 Denver. plead “not guilty.” Johu Orander, living in the town of Orwell, s found dead by the roadside frozen i, he president Sullivan of Chic: at Horn JHL French of Boston has Habilities amount to 830,001 He was h interested in the Maverick bank. The bourd of awards of the World's fair, 1= sesslon at Washington, D. C. has recommendel that congress zive the' fair further aid, Five men wore seriously injured in St. Joseph, Mo, by the floor of a building in Which they Were at work iving away. Over 100 Choctaw Tndlans, with their squaws and papooscy huve loft Mississippt for Tus- coln, 1. T und will settie on Innds thero, Patrick Joyee of Asuland. Pa., was clubbed by tonghs ind placed on the “railroad try where his arm was crushed oft by a train, will die. The report pubhished that the Pacific com: stowmer China hid almost fo erad at 8o on hier last trip 1s donied by the compuny. St. Puul has come out flat-flooted as a can- didite for the piace of holdinz the democratic nationul convention, and has ilready sot the bail rollin 1t Is said that tho troublo between the Awmerican and Chilian saflors at Valparaiso oceurrea over . teifiing dispute between four of the seamen, Two men were killed and seven badly in- Jured by a landsiide while at work on the Northern Pacifie ruflroud seventy-two miles east of Green river. o The firn of Cassarde & Co. of Baltimore has mude an assienment for the benofit of its creditors. Linbilities are pluced b #125,000; assets ubout the sin of Holildayberk, Pa., has failed, wred in the clothing and boot and shoe business. His Liabilities wre placed at 60,000, With nssets of §20,000. Miss Beile Forester, who lives nenr Shawnee- town, T, disliked tho man whom her mother lud wedded, and shot nim twice through the head, Inflicting fatal wounds, Abner Wilson, a farmer of Platt county. Missourl, whilé fishinz in a creek nour Lis blace, drow up out of the water an old colfeo pot containing #670 in gold colr Detectives have found & elue to the robhors who recently held up a train oa the North- western near Milwaukee, but as yot huve not found the men who left the clue, “The mincrs state de'ozate convention hus assemoled at Indianapolls. The convention will decide matters of importance o the miners of that state who are now on a strike before L adjourns. Robert Lyons, a New York i 1ind murdered i by a cloave dored tn the Boston wointed Willlam K United States consul has s wily signed. Ml 1 butcher, his shop. Hi; Mich ney. an, has been ar- RobertJ. Walker, son of Mayor Walker of Helena, Mont., and said to be a nephew of dames G, Blaine, while delirious walked out of his window on the second floor of a hospital at Tucoma, Wash., and was killed. The advisory bLoard, Grover enatriann, hus had a 3 and t port of the Olcott commitice for the Virginia debt bondholders wis submitted. Tlhe recommendation to acecpt values 1o the extent of $19,000 100 for the debt of 825,000,000 wus approved and formuily vatilod. Clevelund W York Forelgn. The voleano of Colima. Mexico. 18 again in active oporation Rev. 8, G, Barrett has been elected se tury of the Congrogutional union of Lond Ilie Spanish cabinet s approved the 1don of making ultimately o spoclal tarifl for fu- vorod nutions. The liberal party has triumphed in the Ecuadoroiectiony, ind everything is tranquii in that country. The courts of justice in and wore budly burned wments were destroyed The goverument of Spain will issuo the re- demption loan of F.000.000 already author- 1200 by the vortes In Docomber, The Pas do Calals, France, mine havo appolnted six arbitrators to m confor with delegates chosen by the striking min The defoat of the Austrinn eabinet will no practieal offoct, it bo.ng impossible for the un Hherals and the youn: Czechs, who d the opposition majority. 1o work in ony. has oo Belgrade took fire Muny importaat doc- ured between a party of blo Ludinns and Mexicin oxeurs onlsts, Missiles of all sorts wore thrown by tho Puch- Lans while the Moxicans fired a volloy from their revolvers, “Several were injured. Balfour. fivst lord of_the knglish trons- el ved wow, Scotiand. Ho is to | of Gliszow univorsity, the mony belng set for tadiy from Suakim, E:ypt, suys: The 5 huy sovoroly defeitod u body r Pashoda, Large roinfored- nsent to thie scene from Ob- tribe of Shil of Dervishes o Tho London Thies publishes a finanolal ar- tlele which contain & rumor, stated to Lave been recelved from two good sources, thut the Russtun government is likoly to muko large purchases of silver, with the object of cstubs {ishing « silver standara In the ro memberof the rolehs party, gave notice of lis intention to submit w motion to make th bill which will be submitted by th it o reform the mothods of legal pro- ure i Al Loraine upplicable to the wholo of Germuny. The relchseath by a vote of 1 197 5 back o the commlttee the bill prosented in th house by Dr. von Plensr, the German leador. This acilon of the relchsrath practioally an- nulled the dofeat of the governmeat, the als and unti-Somotics bhaving desvried ok 0t the opposition. Colouel Leeves Hornundez, who has been in command of the troops supposed to be hunt g Garan, was arrested in Lior yesterduy by 1 Gurola and started undor a stron; I y of Mexico. 1t is also stuted that the ofti uol Hernandes' com- mand woro deprived of thelr arms at the sume An Inquest Friday. Coroner Harrigan will bhold an inquest on the body of Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, who died suddenly Tuesday evening of heart disease, L2 p.om. Friday at Heafoy & Heafey's. NEBRASKA'S OFFICIAL VOTE, List of Bucoesaful Candidates in the Recent Election. DEFEATED JUDGES INSTITUTE A CONTEST. Still a Prisoner—Death Under the Wheels from the Court Houses the City. da Crow News Around Lixcory, Nob,, Nov. 25, —[Special to Tur Ber. | —The ofticers of the returning board completed their labors at 11 o'clock today, and the governor and secretary of stata were busy all afternoon making out and signing the cortificates of election which will be sent to the successful candidates at once, The of- ficial figu on state ofticers el d ave as follows For juage of the supreme court: Post, 7 147; Kdgerton, 72,4115 Bittenbender, For regents: Mirple, 60,507: Shumiwa s D'Allomand, 66,924; _Hadley, Gorst, 8, Woodward, 9,177, "o olection of Hadley ‘over 1)'Allemand was a surprise to the members of the bourd as well 45 to the leaders of all partics, as up to the timo the votes were canvassed it had been generally supposed tnat the latter had been elected. Certificates were issued to tho district judges as follows: Eurst district, A. H. Baocock, J. . Rush; Second district, Samuel 'N.” Chapmun; Third district, A. W. Field, Charlos L. Hall, A, S. Tibbetts; Fourth district, G. W. Doane, M. R. Hope well, H. J. Davis, C. It Scott, W. W. Koy- sor, A. N, Ferguson, Frank 'Irvine: Fifth district, Edward Ba Lovert Wheelo Sixth distmet, J. J. Sullivan, Wi lam Marshall; Soventh district, W. Hastings; Bighth aistrict, W. K. Norris; Ninth district, W. V. Allen} Tenth district, A. B. Boud; Kleventh district, J. . Thomp son, T, O. U, Harrison; Twelfth district, S. A. 'Holcomb; Thirteenth district, Willlam Neville; Fourtcouth _distriet, D. K. Welty: Pifteonth district, M. P. Kiokaid, Alfrod Bartow. Three Contests Instituted. Three disappointed candidates for district judges have decided to commence contest proceedings against the more fortunato competitors. From the Eighth judicial dis- trict Judgo J. C. Crawford, who was de- feated by W. "% Norris, petitions the su- preme court for a recountof the vote, He alleges in his petition that the whole number of votes cast and reported by tho bonrd of canvassers was 7,408, of which Norris is allezed to have recewed Hiid, thus giving him an_apparent majority of 52. Judge Crawford bases his contest upon tne ground that indians voted i Thurston county. The Indians, Le alleges, belong to the Omaba and Winnebago tribes, and aro still under the control of the government, not having abandoned their trioal relations. He avers, therefore, that they are ot duly qualified 'citizens of the United States, and asks that their vates bo thrown out. £'rom the Fiftn district Mate Miliev 15 con- testing the eluction of Judge Robert Wheele Ho bases his coutest on the grounds that the county returning boards threw out and re- fused to count some 300 votes, at least half of which wore cast for himself. Some of these votes were thrown out bocause the “X" mark opposite the names of the candidates voted for wero made with a leadponcil in- stead of with ink. Others were thrown out because the X' mark, instead of being made immediately at the right of the candidate's’ name was placed either at_the left or immediately above. He asks the supreme court to order 4 recanvass and a recount. Judgo Hamor and his attorney are at the state house und have announced their inten- tion of instituting contest proceedings sainst Judge Holcomb, the successful can- didate in the Twelfth district, as soon as the necessary papers are made out. Judge Homer declines to state the grounds for b contest in advance of thoe filing of his pati- tion, but oxpresses himself as perfectly san- auine of the result. He has only a plurality of titeen votes to ovnrco.ne. Applied for a Mandamus, The commissioners of Seward county bave applied to the supreme court for a mandamus compelling State Auditor Benton to register 2104,000 rofunding bonds issued June 1, 1954, Tho'city claims that all interest on the bonds has beon paid up to date and that, with the excention of £4,000, no part of the’ principal has boen paid. The holders agree to accept tho rofunding bonds dated May 15, 1801, bearing 4! per cent interest, in iieu of the original issue. Both partics are willing to carry out this agreement. Gleaned at the =tate House, A petition in the matter of the estate of A. B. Snowden, deceased, has been filed in the supreme court. The caso pertuins to a li- conse_ to sell real estate, and was original tried in district court in Douglas couuty. The stato house will be practically de- serted toworrow, it being n national holiday d the state ofiicers and their deputios de- siring to discuss their Thanksgiving turkey at their leisure. Shoriff Ryan _of Dakota county brought Harry Smith, Bob Allen and H. L. Warren 1o the stato pewitentia They will each serve threo years for highway robber T ken to Red Oak for Buri The father of Joun H. Phillips, the young wan ground to s in the B. & M. vards st night, arrived from Red Oal, Ia., this morning, and this afternoon accompanied the remaios of the unfortunate boy back to that city, where they will bo iuterred. Young DPhillips had loft his bome at Red Oak 4oout & month ago, and uutil a fow v ago worked at Pacide Junetion. Ho was 23 vears old and unmarried. His death was o shocking one, both logs boing maugled, his body crushed and_ bis head budly cut’ The accident ocearred at $:% and he lingerod in torriblo agony for about two hours bofore death came to his reloasc. Mrs, Crow Still in dail. Eloda Crow, the widow of the late Charlio row, is sull 'in_jail, but County Attoruoy iell'is quoted this evening s saying that inasmuch as no possible evidence cau be brought agmnst her he will cuto hier on the charge of murdering ber lato husband, C. 13, Beach has applied to the county court for lettors of administration for the estate of Charlio Crow. ‘Tho decensed has n suug littlo bank account, a horse and buggy, some furniture and other personal proverty, all of which is likely to bo claimed by a number of anxious creditors. Mrs, Crow does not seem to be likely to promineutly in the division of the effcors, nithough she will make an effort to secure a share, Chief Dinges as 1 Match Make: Ior over two years past Dick Johnson aud Vina Dayis have caused the police authorities 1o end of trouble, and both have frequently been bofore the police judge. They have been living together as man and wifo and lust night bogzan to create oue of their periodical disturbancos, They wero lodgod in jail and assessed the usual fine this morning, Chief of Police Ditges wus vested with dis- crotionary powers by the judge and he agreed 1o lot them off providing ihey would stop up to the justicy’s ofiice ana become man and ife. ‘Thoy stepped with alacrity, Oficer IKeysor went along o officiate as best man and seo that tho ceremony was performed with all due proprioty. The Davis girl will be remembered in polico circies as the dusky damsel who, one gark winter night, rode 1o the police Station in the patrol wagon, clad only in her own dusky complexion. Reception and Binquet. Apollo lodge, No. 46, Knights of Pythias, gave & grand reception sud banquet at its ball on O stroet last ovening to Grand Chan- cellor W. S. Hamilton, A numoer of visiting knights from Omaha wore preseut, while the members of the local lodee were out in forc In a brief address Chuncellor C. H. Fox- worthy paid a high tribute to the grand obaucellor, to which the latter modestly ana foelingly responded. Brief addresses were also ‘made by Supreme Representative O'Nelll and Grand Outer Guard Bechtol of Omaha. At 10:30 the banquet tables wers surrounded and after whe odibles had been thoroughly discussed the pleasures of the oveniug were rounded out with dancing and other social swmusements, Arrested for Embezzlement. Joseph Koe, until recently an organ and plano salosman for Treiber & Swoetland, has been arrested on the charge of cmbezzle went, the complaint being sworn out by Goorge N. Newton. The complaiuant alleges that Roo had disposed of goods to the valuo of #500 aud convertod the proceeds to his own bonefit. NoWWT" further asserts that Roo now has In s poissssion two promissory notes aggrogdting 2100, which he nlso refuse 10 CUFN OVOF 1o thoit DFOper owner. wave bail fod bis anppearance. Ho o that tho firm had been owing bim a long standing account and that he had only held the property andnotes in ordor to get even With s empiggrs BFace of Divord Amelia Woolward, after eujoying domesti folicity with hefy husband Orson G. today walkod ont of Judge Ficld's court with divorce upon whies the ini was searcely dry She married Orson about two years ago, woen she wus bu 15 years old, and in her vetition alleged that her husband has not only neglected to provide hor with the neces- saries of lifo, bus that he has frequently beaten hor and otherwise misused hor. Francis A. Atlen married his wifo Frances at Leavenworth, Kao, in 1878 A year later sho loft him, Ho was given a docreo. nd Ends. The First Nutional bank of Poultuey, Vt., brought suit in district court today ugainst . Hamer to recover $3,000 due on two promissory notes, S D, Mayer, the well known Lincoln bust ness man, was prosented with u son and heir last evoning. e proposes to commemorate the hapoy event by giving a Thanksgiving banquet to several hundred newsboys and bootblacks this evening. Bossio Miller, the little daughter of “Kafty” Millor, a well known printer, had both hauds badly burned by falling forward from a chair azainst a red hot stove. Chauncey Nusz, the university Wwho was 80 badly injured at the gamo at Crete somo time ago, covered as to be able to resume Appropriate Thanksgiving sor held at several Lincoln churches Workmen huve commenced strin along the Rapid Transit lino westward from the fair ground to West Lincoln, and it is expectod that eleotric transit will be inaugu rated in about three weeks, A grand-masquerado ball was given at tho Masonic tomplo this evening undoer the aus- pices of the Pleasure club. - s BUILDING. Who Wil Handle the M ingan Ordinance. In ail probability Mr. W. H. Alexander, surveyor of customs for the Omaha port of entry, will be appointed disbursing agent for the funds to be expended upon the new gov- erument building. He received a lotter from Senator Manderson yesteraay, in which the senator said he had recommended Mr. Alox- andor as the proper party to take charze of the funds to bo paid out for work and material to be put into the new postoftice building. Senator Manderson also swated that tie commission had_ already boen forwarded to Mr. C. Beindorff, the Omaha architect, authorizing him to take ebarge of the work as supervising architect, Late yesterday afternoon the missioncr motified Mr. Ale ors engiged in remo! block S6, where the new gov ing is to e erectod, were carting the con- tents of a couple of coss pools away 10 open wagons In violatiou of the city ordinance in such cases made and provided SAY ., I ISN'U SO, Chi et Inspecjor Blanchard Says He is Not Altbr Thompson. Chief Inspector Blauchard was seon yes- ay morningin; reference to the report from Lincoln that hie would ask for Assistant Inspector Thompson's resignation. e reports in the papers” said Mr. Blanchard, “are tho first intimation of the matter that 1 have had. I did not, and do not ncw have anyintention of asking for his resignation. T am doing all I .can to build up the gram inspection department and will avoid gerting into auy dispute wiih the Board of Trauspor- tation over this _or_any other matter. “Thompson was the enoice of the board and deferred to theirjudgment in appointing him to the position. i “It looks to meas if some one was doing a good deal of unnecessary talking and trying tosuir up ill feeling between tho grain” de- partment and the board,” ANNOUNCEMENTS. Oaas student foot ball s0 far re- 13 studies ices will bo tomorrow. ug poles —Violat- com- that tho from build- Today W. J. Gilmore's great spectacu lar attraction, “The Now Dovil's Auction, will give two performances at Boyd's New theater a holiday mattnee at 2:30, ana an ev- ening performance at S o'clock. In its new form the play is most elavorately staged. Avundant, handsome and costly clothes, beautiful scenery and surprising new stago effects dazzie thd eyes of spectators. Mr. Gilmore has assembled an_excellent com- pany. The large ballet is composed of comely girls who are fine dancers, The acrobatic and 1llusive specialties of tho three Lorellas are genuiue noveltics. George H Adams, the old-time pantomine clown, is as grotesque as over. Victoria Walters, as tiwe winsome milkmaid, danced und_sang well, Louise Dempsey, us the faivy goddess, is still one of the wost shapely and clover bur- lesquers. Th d D Auction” is a decided suc Pivo pe wnces of the “Dovit’s Auction™ will be given at Boyd’s, and tho seats for the entiro engugement are now on sale. There is & good demand for scats for tho matinee today at the Farnam street. **The Southerner’ is playing to good business ang shows a marked improvement over the open ing performance on Sunday. A feature is made of the scenery by Huiest. Billy Lang’s cotton plantation, the battle field after Bull Run, and the auction mart in New Ovloar beiniz especially noticeable. On next Sunday and Monday evenings Daw’l Sully comes to-Boyd's tueater, when he will present for the first time hore his succossful new bpiay, *“Phe Millionaire,’ This is the second season of the pluy, and it has beena grand hit wherever produced. An excollent company will assist Sully in the production for which, special scenery has boeen prepared. Tho well known managers of *“Tuxedo” and YA Straight Vip," Messrs, Rich & Har ris, will prodace their enormously succossful musical farce comedy, “Bovs and Girls,” from the pen of Johu J. MeNally, author of traight Tip, at the karnam Stroet t Sunday matinee anc: four nights. ris’ company isa powerful one, and the comedy is ono of the merriest of the seasou. In the cast are such great favoritos as May Irwin, Flo Irwin, George I?. Marion, Otis Harlan, Tenacio Martinetto, Wood and Shepherd, James A. Sturgis and Joseph Mitehell, also Sadio Kirby, Laura Russell, Blanche Howard and Nelife Pavker. Thers are plenty of the mostsparkling songs, dances and choruses in “Boys and Girls.” e Pyth an Festival, The Pythian festival, to bo held at tho Coliseum this afterfivon and evening, prom- ises tobo a very olborate and enjoyablo uffair. The program embraces a wide range music und other means of entertainmont. All of the lodges of the Knights will turn out and march itk the Metropolitan hall to tho Coliseum in thek{ternoon e addross of yplcomo will bo delivered by Will L. Scismg pfist grand chancollor of the Nebraska Pyt8ighs, The responsive ad dress will b oy Richard O'Neill, past grand chapcellor and supketpe ropresentative of ihe Knights of Pythigs) Musio will bo fufniah fantry bana, the 15 K, q Clappe ana ‘others: b+ Mr. W. S. Hamfflon, grand enancellor of wre Knights of Pythias, will deliver an aa- dress upon Pythipgism. Thore will” bo sextiibition drills Lily diyision No. 8 and®hyMars lodgo No, 130, Phe festivities Wil conclude at night with a supper and grand ball. THE POINT. “A wvirtucs of 12/ 1 ST. JACOBS OIL, The Great fiemsl{{ For Pain, but 4o its superiority ov other remedies, expresscd thus: It Cures Promptly, Permanently; which means strictly, that the pain-stricken seek & prompt relicf with 1o ieturn of the and this, they say, St. Jacobs OU will excellelce, of by tho Second in- tetto, Mrs. S. B by i From & Catholic Arche bishop down to the Poorest of the Ponr all testify, not only to the Ttoo | €, IBER THEY WILL NOT GIVE L-“ FROM 'ROUND ABOUT US. n, = Nebraska, Seward is to have a skating rink A stoam flouring mill is boing or Wilver, Revivals aro in prog churches at Beatrice. The Gibbon Odd Fellows will give a ban- auet and ball on Thanksgiving oight Crote's city fathers havo transforred § from tho | fund to the library fund. Mr. Joseph Rozmarin, sr., an old resid of Colfax county, died at his home in Clark sou, uged 00 years, Iir dostroywd tho ¢ west of Wabash od at Towa Prohibitionists Preparing for a Vigorous Campaiga. all the sss - noar, HAVE ORGAN'ZED THE ENTIRE STATE. Result of a Moines noun Secret Mecting at Des coof Death Pro- 1 on the Louble Mu ente sidonce ot John Cop- The entire contents 0 burned with the house, A wild deer was seen in the vicinity Tekamah last week, but the sportsman - “buck f and failed to capture him, Friond's olevators aro eomplately blocked with new corn and the scenes of two yoars | ago are liaolo to bo repeated in the near fu ture. A Tekamah man was sent to Biair to tako the Keoley treatment, but he rofused to keep ftupafter atwo days' teial and returned home uncured. It is reported that Captain Fie Johnson, the indenendent leader and chiof clork of the lato state houso of representatives, will start & puper at Stromsburg, R. Hogue, a progressive farme Creto, raised this yoar from forty | 000 pounds of pop corn whien b Chicago and Kansas City. William H. Taylor, aged 24, son of a farmer near Cairo, took a dose of paris green while suffeving from despondency and died from the effocts of the poison. At a chattel mortgage sale at Western last woek W. P, Fishburn bought a horso for 50 cents, and afterwards traded it off to Lana lord MeMaster for his supper. Minnie Johuson of Sarouvilic had a litt | spat with her brether and tried to end her | life with a dose of rough on rats, She took too mueh and 18 stillin the land of the living. A vicious dog belonzing toa ror at. tacked the son of S. B, Coltra I"riend and vit tho boy in seven places before the orute couid b shot by citizens wio came to the rescue, lever, of Des Moises, Ta., Lyt Nov. 25— [Spocial Telo- gram toTne Bre.]—It was developed today that asecret conferonce of the stato tem- perance alliance oficrals was held in this city yesterday. 1t is said much routine business was transacted and among the many im portant questions considerad, some of which will be given to the puolic iater, it was de- cided to continuo the work of agitation and enforcement and the organization of prohi bition clubs over the state, Speakers and organizers will bo put in the fleid for that purpose at an early date. County and town- ship meotings will be arranged and a strong effort will bo made to organize the tempoer ance sentiment of the stato and enforce the laws, Letters of regret wero roceived from sev- eral prominent. workers that thoy could not bo present at tho conference and giving words of chear and encouragement to tho oficors of the alliance. The following was ulso passed : Resolved, That we the members of the Du- buque district conferenco beli in the prineipleof pronition of the lquor trafiic and the prohibitory law as enacted by our stato and I the present erisis that no back= ward steps should be taken and that no con- fon should be made to the riam powe near v 120, shipped to It Was Only Mouxt PLeasast, Ia, Nov. 25.—[Special Telegr i Lhetown is in a buzz of excitement today over the widespread pub- licity given to the advertisemont published in a local paper s ago which road: “Prosidont Harrison's son’s wife is sending a fow days at J. C. Bowman's and will bo | fam pleased to meet the Mount Pleasant people. | The ladic Everybody is cordially invited to eall at their | Emmetsbu noveity and notion store and meet this dis A new Free Methodist church is completed tnguished lady. i at Centerville. Local reporters acceptod the announcement Holva i Took wood as a fact as Mrs, Russoll Harrison is a cousin s e i 1 towus in the state. of Mrs. J. C. Bowman, and being struck [ O B SRR with the excoodingly bad taste exhibited by | e BN G tho luiy’s relation, sent out specials concern- | Will be put up at Anamosa. g the affaiv which have eaused wide spread | The Marshalltown Librar: comment and brought upon Bowman a lotter | filed articies of incorporation from M A Harrison's relatives demanding an Several Cass county farmors hive as much explanation for the unwarranted usc of the | as 300 acres each of pop corn, ax ficur s shoy window and adver- | places of business on Thanksgiving day. tised itas Mrs. Russcll Hurrison. Mr. Bow. | 't ; A2 of Solor Stan man apbears to be excecdingly mortified over || e 10WH council of Solon prssed an ordl. the publicity arising from what he considers 1 PRI 1Ssessing salooa koepers 3750 po a harmless bt of pleasantry and acompli- | MOMY ment to his distinguished relative. BRsteEvILioiwill olERD question of granting an ¢ Camberlind Sentenced o Death. | N Sb1bliia 5Pass alaceis Hiniay, Ia, Nov. 24 —[Special to TUE [ yomrowed 24000 to aqu itself Bee.|—Judge Deemer passed seutence of | creaitors. death upon J. K. Cumberland this morning | A Glonwood cooper mado forthe murder of James and Jaspor Robert- | rels in twenty-nino days at son in tho fall of 1883, A number of it | earning £200. uessas were callad to prove the nature of the | A band of Sulvation crime to which Cumberland pleaded guilty D°on sent "'J""' Creston to Africa, about a week ago. A number of grand jurors | Wagon and six ox 4 were callod, who testified to their opinion | The chird annual convention of the Eastern that Cumberland had assistance. The court | Towa Beckecpers association will convene in room was pacied, though an effort had been | DeWitt December 2 and 3. mado to lreep tho thing quiet. The scene was | Mrs, Charles D. Welty, living near Britt, a dramatic one, especially so ufter Judge | gave birth to triplots—two hearty boys and i Deemer beggan to deliver his sentence. girl. Mr. Welty is a teacher and farmer, boing very successful in both lines, and flatters himsclf that ho is quite handy at anything he undertakes. ke, Lowae Wolves are quite plentiful in Dos Moines county. Blairstown is famine, threatened with a water have shooting tournaments at will lecture av several clectric hight wires ssociation has cmber tric 28 on lignt the fran iagemer with i 3,150 applo bar 7 cents apiced armv ofcers b They Barrel of Tar Exploded. MansmaniLtows, Ia., Nov, 25.—While work- men were putting a tar roof on_ the Tromont house this afternoon a_barrel of tar explodod ana the structure was soon glutted by the Hames. The postofiice and a namber of large | business firms on the ground floor suffered soverely by fire, wator and smoke. Tho total losses were probably 275,000, nearly covered by insurance. The heaviest'damago is to tho hotet, the clothiug house of P. A. Stern and the boot and shoe stock of Brotter, Ingleau & Co. Murdered a Leaks, Ta, Nov to Tur Ber.]—In a saloon dispute at Struble this evening William MeFarland stuck Tony Wenner, the saloonkeeper, with a piece of iron, breaking a hole in his skull_below the S0 that the brain oozed_out. Wenner is ving. Melarland was lodgod in jail at Lemars within two hours after the murder. AMUSEMENTS, Boyd's Seventeenth und Harney Strocts, TUESDAY, }IDGC_ 1_2. WEDNESDAY, p'r. MATINEE WEDNESDAY, al Telegram | |JEFFERSON GOMEDY GOMPANY —CONIPRISIN G — JOSTPILTEFFERSON, MRS JOUN DRI, LOUIS JAME VIOLA ALL S HL BARNES FANNY D ROU W, ELOWEN, CARRIE JACK=ON GEO W DI ILAM, FULZIUGH OWs Ll JOSEPH WARREN, W ODLIN REPERTOIR Tuesday Night | i Wednesd1y Matinee I The Rlvals Wednesday Night, HEIR-AT-LW. —SCALE OF PRIC Entire Lowew Floor, Two Rows Balcony, Balance Balcony, Back Balcony, Gallery, BoCs, SALL OF New Theater. loonke Northwestern iruvn Wreeked. Awes, In., Nov. 25, —[Special Telegram to Tur Be A Northwestern froight traix eastward bound broke in two and then col- lided with its aivided parts coming into Ames la: night at 11 o’cloc 0 lives were lost, but the damuge to cars and freight was very great. Fatal Collisio Orrvawa, fa., Nov, special Telegram to Tuk Bee.|—Local froight 42 collided with fast freight 93 west last night botween Aller- ton and Clio. Engimeor Seymour of the local was killed and fireman Wiators seriousty in- jured. The wreck was caused by a lap order. $200 200 150 1.00 50 $10.00, $15.00 MONDAY, 4 AL M, Hotel Proprictor Killed WaTerLoo, Tn., Nov. A. Forenbach, proprietor of the Western hotel lo going up o stairway fell over the railing and wus gilled. It is Natural ““hat we should transact the cont line, Argest hus- It is nds competing iness in the suit and ov also natural that our fri with us in the same should be annoyed at this lead we hoid, desporatoly line of business and that they shoula strive to close the gap. We can admire their heroic efforts and thewr ingenious de- vices used to attract trade, but it is like the sailing vessel's attempts to over- take the modern Steam-Propelled Ocean Racer. We do not boast of unmatehable brain power, great business sagacity or other vswell head” atteibutes, It is simply our recognition of vhe laws of produc- tion and consumption. We mant them direct cuTs OrE PROFITS, We manufacture on a large scale for our retail stores iu the leading cities of the union. THIS INSURES IECON- OMY IN PRODUCTION When a clothmaker or of any of the material that goss into clothing is forced to sell wo got a full benelit, s there are but few fictories o compete for the goods. Not so with u forced sale of roady-made clothing, ns the thousands of retail dealers through- out the conntry are always ready to huy ¢ slight reduction. DO YOU SIf DIFFERENCE IN OUR FAVOR? cture the goods and sell to the consumer. THI 3 ALL MIDDLEMEN'S manufacturer RELIABLE CLOTH SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH Send for Catalogue. Open till 8 p. m, Evenings e Gl AND BLUE LIPS AND COLD FEET. Why Lade: Lok So Mi Woathor Fov Sug Health and Complaxion. “Why do w able in Cold” sestions About men look so pinched, biuo and cold? Nearly evory lady Tsaw on the streod today had blue lips, and secmiod 81 The was an obsory that und wore shoes drawn foatures, Kinz with the cole. ntioman who made the above v stmply. He did not th tho gloves which th chijiled fingers, und within were cold feot. Unfortunately, noare troubled with cola feot, n ganeral feeling of ehil anything but conducive to beauty, Do Wk what Thin blood and poor elrenlution. ts chiliod the foot taln It 1t clrenlates poorly, colds, stion and porhaps proumonia rosult. Can this provonted by warm eloth ng? Partly only. Clothing may witri the outside of the body, but the Insiae. ro the biood eleeuntos most, may still bo No - ussist this but stimulint, and nothing is <0 z00d us Wi Phis 1 true, boyond a guostion, but | sy will aceomblisi Vut onn pure i America and that Iy Duffe's Pure Malt” This hus beon proven wnd voriliod over wnd over, nnd HoWover unserin- ulous cortaln dealers iay b, however they iy by to folst chioap and Injurious £oody upon you, do not let them doceive you. Duf- €378 Parro Malt Whiskey s no oqunl nd s tho only preparation that ean aeconiplish tho cnd destrod, name v, 2ood, warm and pure blood kept healthily clreubitin s AMUSEKEMENTS. Foventeanth and Maraey Strocts 5 PERPORMANCES IN 3 DAYS! —Commoncing with n— GRAND THA KSGV 13G MATINED At 2:30 o'clock ~—— THURSDAY AFTERNOON NOU- 26 -0F W, J. GILMOZE'S. ~ NEW DEVIL'S AUCTION EVENING PERFOGMANGE AT 8, seventeenth and Hurne query know lndy th how o= wore over, won, numbed fin liness, which s rs und § &ood health or vou cuses 1t? It the ood 1ro oo cold: coughs, conz are the Fesult mediemal whiskey foor, §1,00; Gotu Good Reverved Seat for o troots. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. SUNBAYANP + Nov. 29 and IHE CL*VER ACTOR & —— DAN. SUILLY, dson's New Play, 30. H In Leandor Rie | TMEMILLIONAIRE| | An oxcellent perfor . from the ey ory-dn Funt pariiot ¢ ARNAM STREET THEATER, 10 Solld W noing bor 220 Mr. Chas Nevins. [ the Magnticent Comedy- Deamin, THE SOUTHERNER. “spactal Thinks Saturday Matinee. new of a pert history of lo, oe and # Matinens, Sunday, \ wiving Marlued Popular Prices FARNAM ST. THEATRE. TAKE .NOTICE ! ON SALRK Tickets .1 the Great Opening SUNDAY MATIN:E, Nov, 29, 1 Harrls' Merry Comedy Co., de-5plitting Mnsical F Comedy Success, entitled, 1040y hursdy and AND. = GIRLES: Anthor of *‘A Straizht Tip,” 1 GIRLS, By John | THE GREAT BOY (RE ko K Murlon o artin i Jas. A Sturgl Josenl Mt Wood & Sh i com cngagoment I8 for four nightfs SUNDAY MATINEE, NOV. 29, DIME EDEN MUSEE. I Ciltection fenor Bian ulll, Director. he Orazy Sonators it Faller, M Music awers & Hn ADMISSION ONE DIN T Men's Suits. son’s trade. trim- tyle, all wool; in to eiogant 335 Made for this | med in neat, du pricos from 10 PPrince Alberts. up Men's Overcoats all cloths, and In an endiess varioty, in | mi and prices. Wo have o g warm Business Overcoat for #10, from that up to the fincst made. kes Boys' Suits, and bet- n's Suity Prices, Long Wo have always hada | lter line of Boys' nnd Childr than any houss In the eit Knee Pants Suits, from Pant Sults, from $4.50 up 0, Boys" Overcoats. Ulstars, eape, plain, all cloths, mado to stand the wenr and keep out the col from #3.50 up. IRRS, DOUGLAS STS. Saturdays until 10 o'clock.