Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1892, Page 2

ROV AT GhOTIN ey THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OVEMBER 18, 1892 will ensuo. To | by-laws to provide for the payment of a sick benofit to those who are off duty los As it is now a man may be aick twventy- five or any number of days [ess than thirty and draw merry rate w meot the position taken by the Union Pacific be compelled make a reduction fu the rate from the courd river to Ogien and Salt Lake City and | the chances are that the rates will be made. Passenger Agent Grande We T'uesaay when Mr. Lomax refused to receas “THEY WILL DEFY THE LAW thirty davs, Arank Lines Have Entered on an Agree- ment Which Will End Their Warfare, Aipha camp No, 1, Woodmen of the World, v, had an interesting meeting last Twenty-one new members were introduced and twenty eight additional ap plications were passed upon. ship of Alpha camp has now reached the 600 point and it is confidently expocted to pince the numbar up to 1,000 in a fow weeks. now the largest loage of ary order iu the Omaha being the head oxchanged between tho two general SOLUTION OF THE RAILROAD QUESTION City 15 30, Pacific makes the same rate to Buttovia Ogden, thereby afford- ing an opnortunity for sealping the tickots 1 Ogden and Butte, nott waniod stopped, that he would that effoct, and the Pacific, however The Union ‘The member- Ereight and Passer Details of oF words 18 | Gity or in the stato quirtors for the Uni'ed States and very kindly d The Sovercian camp is now disbursing about 100 every Jay in the The ladies auxiliary will also soon be instituted, our citizens a nosed toward trunk lines have whiceh, if e \tered into an agreemer undoubtediy B0t Lomax was sqaar fused to o With the concession on tho quustian and from bis former position, which | & war of reta rated unless nasse 10 Lheir senses meantime LMUSELENTS, means that be inaugu- should come aereed that a veol, pure and sim ollo Club Coneert. The sixth season of the Apollocinb bagan | Westerly, R. I, but the gracite atthe Bovd lastevening with @ program of | €itters on n strike there refusea varvied character, been o litte smaller and somewhat less | SAW no way to get it except to organize one brilliant as to dress than usual, quite as representative ana appreciative | I'tie first part of the entertainment was a | enthusiasm and prolongod cho have outlin s details of Lue new come establishmont raod as & usoless luw, but the sit- 0 desperate that way out of the mire. aiways been reg The auaience ANOTHER TRAFFIC POOL, me Kind of Kansas Crrv, Mo., Nov. 17 of the western states will probably form a | traffic pool, ut least tho interstate commerco | 15 sald to 0o onde tuin the opinions of promineat officials, trafe | and association idonts saw 1o othe seriousness of the togother an unusually large attendance, The naming of the ostens 1blo object of this mee was designed to conceal the the mesting, nauo ~I'io railroads | tes was the | Sbeet and a Flowing Sea,’ u part song by the club; the “Rnine Wina Song" of Itees and “The River lows” of Cowen, by Mr. Charies A, Knorr; the “Carmen Fantastie’ | of Jen Huboy, by Mr. Burt Butler: Wober's “Der Freyschutz,” by Dudley Buck's tenor 80108 sus- commission voring to ob. al purpose of Iy, the establishment of a with a view President Roberts, chairman of tho board 01 bresidonts, said that it time had come for all trunk He was sure thut the strong lines reasonablo conces- was clear thut the lines to act Bertha Laviiss, “Nua ot Niduros," with th twned by Mr. choruses by tho Apollos. consisted of “The montioned have received letters from tho intorstate commerce com- i quest to keep them from The letter reads to the effect s soriously considering tho advisability of recommending to coner the ndoption of an amendment to the inter- provicing for tho logal- 2 of pooling of trafiic among railroads, on railroad men above wore ready to make any _ sions that would satisfy theso-callea weaker If it was simply a matter of weaker comproies getting & ho was ready to guarantee Lthem a fixed amount. Prosident Depew of the D re-achoed this sentiment. Mr. Roberts said the terrors of law not interfers with the The sccond part ‘rusaders,’”” a cantata by de, with Miss Bayliss as tho sopraco, Mr. Knorr as the tenor and Mr. Thomas J. Pen- uell as the baritone. Mr. Knore was suffering from a severe cold, and though he occasionally rose supe- ailments b Miss Bayliss! improvement heard in Omana, the resuit of nor that the commission YorkCentral e commerce luw was sadly Tuo letter asks the considerable nngors, railway manawoers and | ommissioners | comimission the trafic suld, *are mi recompenso for hauling trafic sily be removed. A lengthy discussion towether with th anagers of transportation bureaus aud qualities, is onism can o and has much The faiv sivger | #ram and was respond d to by Captain 1 reception and was accorded | ana the out- decided to leuve th the shiopers ar the disadvantages . The lettor uiso implics that if tho majority of the answors are favorable to the law will of tae Uunited Staves con- Justuwent of pe onnnge to Commissione Wwho will use the average that each ried for the past threo v I exquisite finish, contirmic already entertained of th the good opiniou Depew, the ¢ advantige to the weaker lines. low a shiznt E the cantata | nelius Cadle, Cincinnati: corresponding sec. adequate opportunities for the display of its the singer The New Bridge. (ho Bost Omaha briduoe is attracting the siorer before be fixes the percentages, A lotment, if auy com it uay apoeal'to Mr. A. 1. W whose decision, with Mr. Goddard's concurrence chairman of the Western urd ex-interstate commerce commissioner, Enstbound freight similarly to the w “'hero 15 already a plan passenger traflic, but it inopeative part. | dusky, of thickness in | s dissatistied, Iker as an ar Tnerc was just the leust ti Mr. Wilkins' tones, probably tho effect of a | meeting and Geneval D. B. Hend, cold, but otherwise his execution up to his usaalstandard. The Apoilos were in fine spir hand and, throughout thy country, every tho Omaha Bridge pany’s office miaking inquirics as o the length of the draw, the size of the dimensions Terminal co association well trained barring a pre- | vonderance of female voices, prosented and finished they aro wont to do. much less exacting in its requirements thau several of the works pre ! the Apollos, but its simpler music has molo- | dios farther within the vange of the povular | questioned more satisfactory to the average audiouce in consequence, traftic will bound traftic later on, distribntion has beon practically nts will give orders draw will swing. In point of fact, the bridge promises to revolutionize all tho old theories respecting the building of draws and the re- sults aceruing will be wateaad with interest by scieatific societies throughout the world. The dvaw will be tho loagest in the reuditions as “The Crusaders” is fous)y presented by that a passenger nool is not illegal. about World's fair in accordanco with the now agrecment, regular trains s five hours or less botw York prosent rates w i < seheduled at more reduction ma the rairoads thiry-five hours York to Chicago and duced rate, if it s not Omaha biocks ) and Now from Seventeantn will rest on a pivor thirty will reat on a pier forty feat wice and ninety | to Iifieenth arshal' as accompanist and . H. Sims as organisy and_ efliciont s possible that many did miss the cus- comparatively pounds of 1ron and steol will rest und balanco bair, 50 that the movement, was in thoroughly 10 the nicety of of a bution ‘operating the el It shonid be said, howey competent hands, arnam Stroet. ma “Jerry,” with Mr. Summers 1o the title role, delizhtod an enthusiastic audienco at the theater last night. commissicners declaring that nd west-honnd awo shull be re- e Btored 10 tlic basis of 75 conts per 100 pounds first class on Decerber 1. Farnam Street The entertain ment was of more than ordinary merit and presented a combination river is not still the wachiner, 10 aperate the frequont oc- st be in von- draw at a moment's e ¥ humorous | Of the Interstato Road congress endorsed the COMMERCE, Iu addition to the Kast Omaha bridge hay Important tnique and mirth-provoking characte; at times assumed tragedic an intense interest. Nuana Leigh was parti the other characters were fairly well taken stay for three nights have the st fixed s) i r] B0 have the longest fixed spau in the world, bt Characien whict Miss Kate Toncray us tarly pleasing, and | WASHINGTON, State commerce @muission opinion by Commissioner Veasey, announced the cases brought by tho Nov. 17.—The [nter cotting the Unio 17.—Representatives Reek Island Cnicaco, T, of the Atchison, Burlington, and Deaver & Riv Grande roads held a con- | what action of the Union cific’s retusal 1o divide Orogon and Montana business with them at Ogden and Denver 1n- stead of at the somo tulkz of boycotting the Union vut the Atchiscn people refused to paruci pate in any such covenant finally adjourned withoat action of any kiud, Jerey” will its decision and a Saturday matinee. Cineinnati, Omaua, Nov. 16.- Last evenin Apollo club o the Editor of wishing to attend the concert in ana having but one ticket, on re- questing Mr. Holbrook—who ofiiciated at the o one seat, was vemng no seats for e, notwithstanding the fact tha of tickets was not up to cxpec nounced by the newspapers, and that several friends Luvisville & Nashville railroad and d anua steamship lines, seven cases in all, involving rates for the fong and short New Orleuns points. and from New York ana other ) Atluntic points I'here was it the meecting Toe long and shovt terstate commerce commission clause of tho in- construed by the the Dight of move than and Personals, Aat100s, us an- ene to Denver. | treasurer of the Union Pacitic with headquarters in Boston,!s in the Puilman Car comp: by the commission und Phe main points decided upon are | The phrase, “common control, mazagement, tinunus carriage or shipment,” in the first rezulie commerce, Georze W. Hayler of the Uuion Pacific pussenger depot at Portiaud is in the city enrouto wost, B. Rowland, traveling passenger agent with headquarters in purchusing Noveriheloss, taking the Mr. Holbrook regarding equested him to sell me tickets. myself and friena being willing g the evening, but was insult. ingly informed by the gentieman (?) afore- montioned that ‘‘after what, came from Mr. Gohm and the Omaha Choral society vou couldn’t expeot any courtesies,” and abso- that performance of the nct to rafile carried through, over all water and part rail line: of two or wore careiers for trals- portation o traffic shipped ilis for continuous cartinge over their liues is assent (0 & common urrangement for such continuous carriage, arrangemont boween them is not necessar, 10 bring such transportation un der the terms of the law. rail, or part receipt suc of admission Chicago, 15 in the city. to stand duri torough Omaha Pacitic for San ¥'ra Mr. 8. H. H. Clark left for St. Louis yes- there will go east. t. Louls several days ago. array of the Union Pacifie, compiler ol the Ulah-Montana rate shest, announc sheet will bo ready vesterday via the Uuaion and previous terduy and Clark left for S Therefors, ticket in pleces and leaving the above wentleman, o higher appreciation of the Apollo club than 1 had the regular Thursday society to I evening, s a compliment to the Apollos, in order that all the Cho:al members wishing might be enabied to rate for through carvin, two or more lines, whether mudo of estublished and loeal rates, the supplemental for distribution November 28, manager of the and Island raiiroad, with courtesy of locals, or of through or upon & loss proportionate ough rato that is subject to anthorities. the Choral serntiny by toe vegulitin The fourth seetion of the aud the prine cific hoadguarters ye their concer d down in the ulsville & Nasbhville in toe S, Com d. exeept the ruling thoroeln, permitied to judes first instanc constitutes “rarn wud peculiae prtition between railronds which are subiect application of of the statute competition,” | azer of tho Knapp of St. Louis,al Sash Lift & Lock compan 1101 0f the tew car sash 1if( 15 being introduced on all te raiiroads in tho 3 ¥ looking after the intor- acenstomed oourtesies, professional throughout this case wore not the treatwent B novel though by no means ploasaat experi concert was the insult given rath r public manner, I must protest azainst any such treatment und feel the pubile that they should und, JOSEPIL Gan. even asked for, \18 0f bis invention Wate of the engines of the Union Pacific, ring department statuio when nas returned from Du the Northern dostrioetive Pacitie und the owing out of tho uro iy somewhut eluted over the fuct that the judgo rendered bis Views regaraing the case. At the meeting of the Trausmissouri nsso- that it is due to Tue comipetition of carriors subject 10 the act 1o reeulate circumstances cureiers can take into ing for themselves whethe the fourih see e s bused upou Investigating Detective Agencles, Iil., Nov. 17.—Senators Gallinger Fampshiro and Poffer of Kansas invostigation hero this morning matter of the employment ot labor troubles, Piokerton's kot a supply o charging more distaness over made for the uext week at Boya's and also tho usual boliday vates were selling being somewhat extanded, owing to the holidavs falling on lelkets will be sold De- 1 and 31 and Junuary | ana aud will be good uatil January 8, inclusive, entortunment The competition saie of commo poiuL sarved by eircunstances on aifferont 1os at 4 giveo tectivo agencies in Murray of testified that the Pinkerton’ of Winchostors and revolvers on use 1 tue prote ction of property confided to their care, and that they are in the habit of moving mon from one 'state s Sunday this y cember 24, 2, Into account in determin homselves whether they are justitied in enarging more longer distunce over » for a shorter than for toeir lines, effect of such competition involves consid- ecation of commereia!l questions paculisr to the businuss of shippers, all of which aro en- + tirely disconnveted frem circumstances und couditions under whic - PROMISING BLAZES. = to another on Gavo the Fire K tor m Litt toliowed by the box alarm from Fifteonth nnd Dougles, called out hose ks from all quarters of the Smoke was 153uing from the busement of 1400 Douglas street, a three-story brick in the center of a block, which In the afternoon session C ex-detective, Samuel Richards Merrell, an emplove of the South Chicago works, explalned the aifference be- tween a Pinkerton protective and a detective, Senator Peflerquestiaued the witness closoly concerniug the nationality of the workmen various works of the coui- Merrell said that 90 per cent of them wero foreiguers, and that 10 per cent wers naturalizad, g 53 e rles Itenke, an A stil alarm, nd Frauk C, Lrans portuiion Is cou- cr has the right 10 judge whether y At is justitied 10 makiog the greater charge would make a | employed io th section iu all cases where the circumstances and conaiticns ariso wholly upon its own a dozen str ams soon snufied out the ineipi- ent conflug ation, with e with earriers uot subject to regulation 0 reculate commere section, toe | e Chunamen Wore Al Right. ox , Nov, 17.—A special from Antonio to the (ialveston News says: Chung Tui Hueng, a wealthy chaot and importer of Chin i other cases, under t eircumstuanees snd sumptively aissimilar and carriors charge less for the longer distauce except upon the order of this commission. 0 s00ms 10 bo @ limitation upon which the power of the commission 1o graut relief, t velief, when, after investigation, the commission is satis- fled that the luterests of cowmerce und com- “mon fairness to the carriers require that au exception should ba made. 'be compluints in cases Nos. Iu cases Nos. 314, §15, 316, the defendants are ordered Ihe basemont and first floor of the build- g wore oceupied by the wholesale liguor touse of C. B, Coauor & Co., and in the two upper floors were a number of roowers, who Lhey snifféd the Defectively wrapped steam pipes Was Lo cause, Au alacm of fire was turaed in from No. 12 engine house shorily before “I'ho blaze was (o 8 one-story frame cottage, 2415 South Tiwentieth street, owned sud oecupied by a family named Barnes, ail which were at the theater at Building and coutents were dam- aged 10 the extent of §300, Chinese mer @ goods of Now | the Harvard team and argue ilat there is Orieans, and nine other Chinamen were ar- | oue thing sbout the crimson's tuctics this rested in this eity today on a telegram from the collector of customs at thew with having entered the country under fraudulent certificates. it was sbown that Hueng had a passport secretary of stite, and that the papers of the others were ‘Thev had eone from New Orleans to where thev sold goous and were proceeding back to New Orleans wheu ar- All were dismissed. made a dramatic exit when under thoe Laredo chargine 11 o'clock last Upon being arrested Tohomas P, the members o H17 ang 12 cease and desist from bhorter than to longer distance points wen- tioned in the compiaint, or file avplications for reiief under the provision elause of tho fourth section within a time spocitied. A Rate War Fromised. The Union Pacifio having refused to ceed 10 tho demunds Western and other roads and modify its in- slruetions to agents as 1o recelviug tho cou- pous of otber trunk lives, it ir not by av weaus a igmeut of the imugination to suj Golng Back to Missou who was captured by Oicer King, was yesterday turued over to an oficer from Moberly, Mo, where he is waunted for larceny . rested hore. William Sibach, wod show Kev. Smith Crxeixyar, O., Nov. resbytery this morniog continued tho wial | Preserved Swith for heres: Rev. T. O. Lowe began his argumeut on ve half of the prosecuting committee. conelusion of Dr. Prof. Smith began bis reply, proceeded very far before the presbytery shortly aojourned to Monday next 17.—~The Cincinnati lee sick Benetits. “The executive committee of the Policemen's Ielief association held & mesting yesterday Sergeaut Thomas Ormsdy was allowed au eighteen-day sick beneflt, A cowmwilieo was appoted Lo revise the the Rio Grandg Lew's addeess, OLD TECUMSEH'S MONUMENT It is Held in Rhode Ieland Becauso of a Stonecntteys Strike. Y it VETERANS URGED TO TAKE IT BY FORCE Father Sherman Advoontes Iefors the Army of the Tennessee the Organizing of One of the General's Ola Regi 1t onts th Necur St. Lovis, Mo., Nov. 17, —~At the meeting of the Army of the Tennesses this morning, Rev. Toomas Sherman, son of tho late General W, T. She said the geanite monument to the memory of his father, or dered by the family, was completed at to allow it to be taken out of the yards. He | of his old regiments, go there auu tal force, The r e it by marks were received with great rs. 'I'nen the Sherman monument committes went into session. It is to be kept a closs socret. Tho reunion of the society of the Army of tho Teunessee camo to a closo tonight in magniticent banquet at the Lindell hotel, General G. M. Dodgo ofticiated us tho toast- mastor, Tnhe first toast, “‘Lincoln and Grant,” was responded to by General 0. B, Henderson of ~lowa. *“The Army of the Tennessee was the toast which Colozel 1. C. Dawes responded to, He was followed by Mr. P. Tecumsoh Sherman, one of the sons of tho groat gen- oral, who responded to ““The Lessons of the War.” General John C, Black of Illnois replied to the toast of *“I'he Border States During the War ana Now,” and General Swayno paid an eloquent tribute to “Our Deceased Comrane, neral John Pope,” +Our Quandam Enemy” was responded to by Charles 1. Hooker of Mississippi, one of the bravest of tho ox-confederates. **ihe Old Soldiers” was tho last toast on the pro- Henry T, Castie of St. Paul, Minn, At oday’s business session of the Army | of the Tennesseo the onlv work was the elec- | tion of oMicers, which resulted as follow: President, General (. M. Dodge, lowa: vi | presidents, General D. B. ilenderson of lTow { and ten others: recording secrotary, retary, Goneral Audrow Hickenloner, Cincin | nati; treasurer, . IFory San- 0. Chicago was selected as_the next placo of ron was chosen as the orator. Horton Popo, a soi of Goneral John Pop decoased, was' clocted a member of the so- ciety. Coxcorp, N. H., Nov. | ational Grange's session toduy reports of officers were heard. Mortimer Whitehead. tre: urer, said that during the year he had visited twenty-two states. Among the moasures which he found most generally discussed and asked for av this time in tho country were freo rural dehivery, telegraph and teiephone to bo owded by the govern- ment, and the stato improvement of roads, In alluding 1o tbe devressed coudaition of agriculture, the spenker suia that the favmeras are studying the question of how to pay therr debis and support, their families on 50 cevt wheat and 0 cout cotton, The rest of the morning was devotod to the veading of reports of state masters. A public recoption was given this atter- | moon. eratate It Mevpiis, Tean., Nov. 17. 1gress. Today's session bill now befora the national congress for the appointment of & commissioner in tho inter: est of good roads. "It recommended 1so the appointment of u state engineer iu each stato and assistaut engineers in each congressional district, the leasing of con ts to counties desiriug thom; that labor and property each bear a part of the burden of road building that each state create auxiliary organ tions to the national league, and that each in the states receive a fair division of the couvict labor. Aajourned siue dia. Knights of Lubor, S1. Lovts, Mo., Nov. 17.—In the sossion of he general assembly of tho Kuights of Laborthis morning the first business was discussing the report of the committes on tawe. A proposilion to reduce the term of service of the general officers to one venr was voted down. Propositions to reduce and also to increase the number of mem- bers of tho general execullve board were defeatod. The question of eligibility of ex representatives to ofice was also discussed and a proposition to make them eligible de- feated, Retorm Preas Association Meymriis,Tenn,,Nov.17.—The Reformn Press association concluded its labors today. The features of the day were the appointment of a board to take in charge the preparation of political plate matter for the future, the bureau to act under the national organization of the farmers alliance, The next meoting will be held in Wasning- ton, February 22, Thare were 1,500 reform papers during the campaien, 700 of which will continue in existenc Elected for the Fourth Time, CLevenasp, O., Nov. 17.—At the non- partisan Womon's Christian Temperance union meeting this morniog the subject of federation was discussed, and the motion to recommend federation with the council car- ried by m rsing vole of thirty-seven to twent A motion to refer the matter to tne local unions was also carriea, I'no election of officers resuited in the choice of Mrs, Ellen J. Phinnoy as president for the fourth term. Cheistian Workers Adjourn, Bostoy, Mass,, Nov. i7.—The Christian Workers convention which has been in ses- s1on for several days closed last evening with a consecration service, The nex’, couventaon will be held at Atlanta, Ga. A resolution wis adopted agaiust ovening the World's fair on Sundays. Joyed Themsotyes, Mexviis, Tenn, Nov. 17.—Tne delogatos to the convention for the advancement of women spent the duy in receiving the cour tesics of the city and attenalng soclal functions PRELIMINAKRY WORK Is OVER, Yale's Team In Readiness for Sat Straggle with Harvard, New Haves, Co ov. 17.—-The mem- hers of the Yale fi team had avother rainy afternoon’s woFk on the ficld yester- day, which practidMiyiiclosed the season’s training. loday ! much-talked-about day's ricks wero goue B0 private and tho men will now rost Saturday's meoting with Harvard. It bo that some prac- tice may bo done néxt Monday and Tuesday at-the fleld 10 prgpapation for the Prince ton game, but it is Smdre provabie that the training will be a cotibuation of tricks and the schooling of subdtitaites in them who may be called upon to fill theFplaces of men likely { to be injured im Sayrdgy’s gamo. Conservi- tive Yale men have douslderable respect for vear which differs from the usual methods— she is sayiug nothiug and working silently and hard. While no Yule mau for a moment thinks that Harvard cau wio, some of them | abink the game Wil be closer than is ex- pected by the great majority of foot ball en- | thusiasts. Puisceroy, N. J., Nov. 17.—~The announce- ment yesterduy that the practico of tne | team would be open for the rest of the week brought 600 students to the foot ball field at noon today. The meu were ranged a'oue the fifteen-yard line for practice in starving. Iu the first Lwo hoats I'renchard was in tho lead, but 1b the last two Hall outdistanced | all the otuor runners and crossea the goal lino amid enthusiastic cheers. This was & pieasant surprise Lo wost of the men. Tous far Hall had not shown great ability in rua ning. Captain King still refrains from play | lug and gave his place to Fiint, Barnett | was put 8t full bask. The 'varsiiy playing with the serub eleven was not brilhant, for | Hall wus bothored by the slippery feld and was a little slow 1n starting for his inter. ference to bo effective, aad Barnett was given the ball several times nad attermpted to hit tho line but made no gains. In a striotly defensive game for @ part of the hour the 'VArsity showed great Improvement Makes Mighty Littie Difforence. Chica Ul,, Nov. 17.~The stockholders of the National Baso Ball lengue were in ex ecutive session toda whose names will not be knowu uotil Prest dent Youug sees fit, The ~leagne spent the greater por tlon of today without accompiishing auy thing further in the matter of rules than the | appoiatment of a committeo to formulate a plan which is o be submitted to the spring gathering wineh will meet in New York city in March of next year, After suveral hours discussion it was de cided that hereafter two championship games for one admission wilt be allowed in tho farowell sories, Tais was the chief e made. Tho election for the board of rone now man-John B. Day of Now York. The schedule will_be left entively in tho hands of President K. Young of | Washington, The meeting adjournod at midnight, Mrs. Howard Inghum was chosen general secretary, Mrs, Florence Portor of Muino recording secrotary and Mrs. C. C. Alford treasurer. Somo of the members of the con vention desired to endorse the Keeley curo. It was decidod not to anaorse any curative agency, but to bid all who are cngaged fn any kind of reseue work God speed. The following compose the committee: Jonn D. Brash, Cincinnati; Charles Byruo, Brook Iyn: Harry Vondorhorst, Baltimore, tlorse Sale at Beatrico, Braruicr, Nob,, Nov. 17.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Ber.| ~The second annual com- biuation sale of Messrs. ulton & Troxel was hield in this city this afternoon. Owing 10 the inclement weathor the sales were light and prices ruled rathor low. The attend- anco was meager, though thero wore guite a pumber of leading horsemen present from the southern part of tho state and northorn Kansas, Following were the more im- portunt sales: Trampselior, chestnut colt, sire Counsellor, dmn Proud by Tramp, to J. B, Johason of Indiaua, £50: Countoss Juno, by Counsellor, dam by Saturn, to W. Y. Wastburn, Beatrice, £00; Leita, chost- uut flily, sire Poro, do J. K. Johinson, §110} dam Evangeline, to av filly, sire Lobasco, 1 Acom, Filley, Nob., Galloping at Nashvilte, Nusivitae, Teun., Nov. Rcing tod ay at West Side park was through the mud, First race, solling, five furlongs: Cyrona (245 to D won, Bob T'¢ nhs (S to b second, Costa 6% 10 1) third, Time: 1:00, Seeond race, selling, sevon furlongs: Julius Sax (4 to 5 won, Honty Owsloy (i to 1) second, Engeunie 8 to U third. Tine: 1:45, Third race, seiting, fourand a huif furlongs Vidu (4 to 1) won, Carr (4 to D second, Little (Rto b thied. T 1:00'5, race, handiean, six and a half fu 1doiph (4 to 5 won, Servitor (8 to 5) dlnic (0o O third. Timo: 1320, . ce, Bt mile: Tmipross 2 o 1) won, Scottish Bello na. Little Gad (10 to 1 third. Time: Foot Ball Tomorrow, The Lincoln High school versus the Omaha High school will play a matoh game at the base ball park Saturday, November 19, This 15 nuc of a series of games arranged for to prove whicn is the best team in tho stato. Omana bovs have beex playiug great vall this season and tuink their chances for victory #00d and the game will be u hara fought one as the Lincoln bovs ara coming to win. A good attencance 1s expected. Game callod at 3 . m. Corbett Agrees to Retire, Cmicago, 1L, Nov. 17.—The father of James Corbett, the pugilist, was in the city today Ho declaved that be bad recently had a talk bis son vrging him to leave tha ring for €ood. “The champion, after much talk, agreed to retiroaftor ho had fought Mitcholl, Mixed Race Won by the White. Sax Fraveisco, Cal, Nov. 17.—Chavles “Turner, 4 colorad man, lightweight of Stock- ton, snd Jim Williams of Salv Lake, U. 1. engaced in a glove contest for a 31,500 purse at the Culifornia Athletic club tonight, Turner was whipped 1u the eleventh round. Shorthorn Broeders. Cuicaco, Tik, Nov. 17.—The National Shorthorn Breeders today elected Bmery Cobb, Kankakee, TIL., president; J. H. Pick orell,’ Chicago, secretary. The association voted to give £5,000 in prizas to be awarded at the school of dairy at the World’s fair., < o2 : NEW BOOKS AND PERIODICILS, Harriet Cornelin Hayward has just given to tho world a very attractive book entitled “Prom [inland to Greece, or, Three Seasons in Eastern Lurope,” combines poctic appreciation with a terse, straightforward statement of facts. Her fino sensivility to the picturesque, and to the bumorous or pathetia ciaent, does not betray her for a moment into the effusive ness and diffusiveness which many regard as attributes of her sex. She gives what infor- mation sho has to impart in & few effectivo touches, but wastes no words. Indoed, her book is 80 business-liko a record of her journeyings that a tourist might weil take it as a guide book for tha route she followed. The narrative bsging with a voyage from Stockholm through the countless 1slands be- tween the Baltic and the Gulf of Bothnia, to Abo in South Finlaud, where Christinuity was first wtroduced in 1157, A. D, Thence by train, with its amusiog Talway customs, the purty went to Ulosborg, near the head of the Gulf of Bothuia, a hundred miles from tho Arctic circle, and then by steamer to Tornea, at the gull’s northern ext 'rom there the course was by carri along the wild Tornes river northward, Twelve miles from the Arctic civcle, “the mountain,” 800 feet high, was reached, whero a' vociferous Nebraskan was dist covered as the universal Yunkee, and thous- uds of natives besides, who malke it a duty 1o visit annvally that high point of view and slcoplessly rejoice whilo for threo nights the sun 1s above the horizon, the sunset colors passing without a break 160 those of morning. It would tako five or a1x volumes to o justice to this work and 1t is 1mpossiblo to @ivo even w bare mention o1 all the places and cvents mentioned in this interesting volume; suffice it to savithat whila the book is up to the lovel of the dult- vated reader it is so lucidly and attractively yritten thet 1t may well bo putinto the hands of schiool pupils, to be read with tho belp of an atias. Published by John B, Alden, New York. A book tonat will find ereat favor among all true lovers of horsetlesh is Dinah Sharve's “My Horse; My Love. Throughont the puges of this entertaining book 1s an under tone of love for man sud beast, which quintly appeals for more kinaness toward tho horss as man's wost faithful helper. The Arab beauties rival the famous black beauty. The thrilling adventures in the desert homes of the Arabian steeds, where the teat of the nomaa sbelters the mare aud colt by the side of the mother and child, are skillfuily inter. woven with the history and methods of breeding Arabian horsés. Published by Orange Judd company, New York, N. Y. “fnthralled and Released,” by K. Werner, transiated by Dr. Rupbael, 1s a vigorous and original story and is excellently told. It presents among other churacters a noble who lives in his castle amoug the mountain fastnesse: with a village cvelow him, of which all the iuhabitants are in a wav bis dependents, and &t the same time his ene- mies, Children shudder &t hLis name, all meouer of evil deeds are imputed to him, but he is nevertueless @ victim rather than an oppressor, aud the cearing up of the mystery which encircles nim s full of luter- est aud animation. Published by Worthing ton company, 747 Broadway, New York. ‘The November numoer of Romance is a typical American one. Hers are gronped towether stories by Nathanlel Hawthorne Edgar Allan Pos, Mary Hartwell Cathor- wood, Heury 8. Brooks, Sberwood Bonncer, Mary E. Wilkius and Harrlet Prescott Spofford, the last of whom contribules a thriling Thanksgiviog story. The east, the west, the north and the south are slike représented in these vigorous, wholesome und picturesque uarratives, smong which are half-a-dozen interostional strong original oues “Suort Talks on Charaoter Buiiding,” by G, T. Hawerton, is & book that can safely be commended 10 the parent and tewcher and to young people as a real help toward the un- aerstandiug of obaracter aud how it is im- in the most reader I* fmprossed on oponing the book that the author is in thorough earnest and not merely 10to the themo and shows how much society needs fnstruction and practical advice with development Published by Fowle East Twenty-fi WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS Chiefs of the Order Chosen by the Hoad Camp at Yosterday's Session, t street, New York. Wahave just recoived the fnitial namber quarterly entitied Reviow, published at Sewanee, Toun a woll edited and elected directors, | | of a new The Sewaneo ROCK ISLAND GETS THE HEADQUARTERS publication and contains some excellently weitton articles of a high cluss. dissertation Novels of Thomas Hardy,” an entertaining paper called *“Theodore of Canterbury,' anotlier on *“The Old South." | there are several more or less meritorious some reliable reviews of the Tome of the —win Madison, Wis Bosides these contributions of a character and also Tho Modern Woodmen made a busy day of and all the more ness of tho bead camp b A number of mivor The second aumboer of the Literare North | west s mado its appearan ud woneral mako-up rofl Wwiio have the man entorprising Asitis'a p oal it should receive a largo st S 10w been disposed resulted in the appointment ot | tels nain to urnmont tarly westorn Known as tho greut northwest, tion of oficers ished at St. Paul, Minn Thore was no opy Lwo yoars, 10 the ve-olection of for head voard of directors and auditing committeo tnero was lively seramblo which was prolonged by the rules of the camp, n majority of il votes cast LeiLg necessary rary edition of “The Hoc physicians, und me bee issueda in commemoration of 0 of 100,000 copies of this fas. cinating work, which has enjoved an undi minished popularity from the momer publication, and has had the honor of muny | foreign editions in question of Its merit h public at home and Orango Judd company, New York, Hond consul W. Hiram C. Hedges and Head Clork C. A, Hawes were ted by acelamation and then one of the centered for tho position of hend This official has the handling of the v and there wore the Dosi 7k re- _votes, D. 1, Thoraton 27 aud M, A. been sattied by the Published by imorovements introduced s Magazine, one in particular that in itself adds much strength to the publica- tion and gives it a broader scope. the form of & department callea temporary Pross. trations in tois peciully good and this_enterprising periodi- cal doserves a large sharo of public patron- Zink Will Sory ‘The articles aad T There was no cho.ce, and the secona ballot number are hornton’s strenzth was thrown to Zink and he was an ensy winner, The oth r oficors were elected as follows: Hoad escort, W watchman, Lows H. Haas of 1llinois; . Menteh of The Review of Roviews is constnntly im htdia) head sentr chapluin, F, m Lenw by Guide, to | number buing oughly impartial in its tr ufternational 1t covers a fiela covered by no other aud its contents may ik Swallow of of lowa and . sotaz board o Kansas, A. MeCotlom of directors, J, W, White, Hlinols, 1t. Talbot of witing committee, con- lowa, H. A. ud Humpbrey Pieree its choice of | Al in the world of Kansas a tho inhabitants our quarters of the abeeof Mimnesota of Wisconsin were re-clected. wding the stirring evonts day can afford to 1 for endqu lie rolocation of the headguar t A book that will bs of LA reat value to o onds to attend the Columbian ex- position next year 1s “Hill's Sonveniv Guide 20 und theWorld's 17 intoresting facts not only nbout Chicago, but #lso about the havits and customs of the habitants of the various foreign countrios AL the exposition. . m. and it aid not that the majority of the delegates wero in favor of Rock 1siand, 111, ascortain . 1t is tuli of This was declared . 10 the uncon- cealed felicitation of the Rock Island dele- ‘There was only ono proposition for ontr- camp, which came It was accordingly ac- cougrogato contains thivt tions und the price is, cloth 50 cents, Russia | from Madison, Wis. the Wooamen therein 1804, A Slumber Sone,” by Nina Lillian Mor- is a very charming h 1t is vefroshing 10 those days to #Cross a book o Fure 1n tone und 5o elevating tendencies, mother can plice in the hind ter with the memorial service m m Hon, Milton W. Matthews of Urbana, Iil., the time of his death w diroctors, was held ut Aftor an invocation 38, of the resolutions introduced the fol- lowinz, which was adoptod by a vising vote crens, 1Chuth pleased an dence 1o Liko from us in the Iy the bhoard of direct thows of Urba mory of the late of tho board o sition hail af by Chaplain committee or perusal wil ertain her, & effoct without Published by Searle & Gort g namby pamby 1, Chicago, 11l I'rovi- lont of Prank Losiie's Popular Montuly for No vember coutaing Cuolera via the writion and illustrated by Valorian 1t tracos tho progr epidemic from its outbre of Central Asia, westward sen and Europ: outall Europo, ‘Transcaspran Katiroad,” | Matthows the order of rica hus 10st . worthy and it Hy his integrity, ster and aetive eire for the luterest he lias won the high este wo | wishors, death and realizo th onoof its most 1o the Caspian n, and thon through- This numver of Frank Los- lio's is unusually interesting and seasonable, containing a host of well written articlos on timely topics. snlul, carnest ir oxtremo so +Home Treatwent for Diseases of Women and Some Iavorite Presoriptious’ title of a very useful work by Jolin A. Milier, astonishing lirceted. 1o ¢ Tutions to bo en tumily of sald dos phiysical construction und many who aro now and a Woodman, comprehonsive comoi ana healthy and find of u burden. g6 consistent with of the subjcets ho treats, and his wol become strong asure instead a proper handling ark county, rtor member of Urban muture woiman i 9 own publisher, and his address is 11 Ihis talented authoress | styeet, San Franciseo, Cal, land. The author is his Springfield was thero made oueof the bo subsequently He had nehi Thero has just neen pub! the *Proceedings of Convention, Minncapohs, This 18 a trausc notes taken sbed in book form a5 president Penth kepubi the senate of the State Kditorial linois and S, 9 und 10, iot of the shorthana 3. Rose of New Burke of 1ent Tt is an excollent ro- vord-photograph of what place. Copies can be obtained vt Charles ) Kirst avenuo south, Minne- was regretted {riends both in and ofiicial stenographe port and a perfect wates wont to Tho New England Magazine is forging abead with rapid strides as instructive monthly periody bor number is replete with excellent the 1llustratious are cleverly artistically omfort In Afhetion, nerablo col- twas shovel- aind the ris- atures and Lowiston Journal: ored citizen on Bat into n bare ingz aust had clung to his shrouded his form. He was working nenr The Novem designed and perhans oue cents worth from the American pr a good deal in theso tion of books of nll chargo of the editing and magazine thoroughly understand thei pile of overstepped powors, and in tho ced liken wraith, A Journal man was fortunately ing by just i timo to seo the betier half ced colored gentle thut is saying ve of prolific the bounds of his physic slipping in the wud ashes until he loc publishing of this i rush afte of the mispl Jrom the door and lord and mast SEphrum, wl SChile” didn’t answer, “10 de Lawd w'ar yo' be my Ephrum, ‘Phe identity of *The | supposed at first 1o chard Walluc November number Tennysou and Renau are the celebrities day treated in the same poriodical rent Literature hog at of nigh class 1llustrations. dopartment of new books, which grows moro and more autheritative, is raproduction of tions from the newest boois in the muricet , 18 disclosed in you be, chile?” melancholy grc With ‘0 long 1ind the pile Ephraim answered from be of conl ashes: “An’ do Lawd spoko to de chillen ob Iseul oy de piller of fire by piller of on) an’ by de ‘wa’ 18 the litle story by V. Schallenber plot and some very stireing iv inntes so abrupliy as dor in doubt as to whetter protiv 10ve | ;ighes by diy. « Sturbin’ w mun whien ho's rostin on Jat sume piller of restitushun ) almost leavo the ne has reached [ loo looked at the ghostly; »and she said: Yo dong Publishine Fourtn avenue, Fphraim one Al turned white and foohsh,” and she appeared. —_— G RAPHY, The Thanksglvineg number contaius some especiully uttractive features, This peviadical s siways Appotizingly tal uve, but this those Slamose twins of Thanksgiviug puinpkin pie lished by Tablo Talk Publishiog compuny, 1113 Cnestuut street, IPEiladelphis PERSONAL nd Mrs. Braa D, Slaughter ente v Bt tho Apollo cone uded Congr L las wan-cleor Mey ssman-elect Meikic] llerton, aud Misses Muy Dund: tained @ box pa irresistible, night that in needed at the present 0ok nows publishe reacn of practical facts of sciol and advantages of established relating to thorouzh drain economical Such a book for Farme Draining,” a Handbook Prineipies and Practice of Farm by Manloy Miles, M shed by Orange Judd o any, Now York. brimful of excellent reading watter for chil be nard to fiud a bet youug of this eoun is increasing mouth by has a very bright futura e- In factit would ter publication for tha Its circulation The November Ce of the forty-fifth tweuty-third me and of the ar of the exisience magazine, which, while preserving the gon- # out into new eurrent month's issue bas a very rich literary Eyorybody knows the tence attained by tols id It unvaryingly malotains this staudard (o every issue. vogue, is atrik bigh stand- New remedios are belug coustantly intro duced to the publie, but Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup still malataius its pre-eminence., bust timo i selec: Then he \ for 2 ident Ixpo- Mat i Wooer valuably ine wortl orde and love of all {t mourn hi 105! ang) Itesoived. Thut wo deeply sympathise with duughter it nd “wcony of theso re nsmitted (o the voard of divectors d a touching memorial of the lifo of tho cltizen, a statesman Ho referrea at length to to the order, nd in politics and bis heroic conduct during the last days| of s illness, hows was born _in He cump, No. w delewato to He| Lof dirnctor choser enviably , Was 0ace president off was president of association of tho samel enial presoncel by a host of! witnout tho order. urrad at Urbaua, May 10, 1502, After the service the majority of the dole nall, whors thoy were entectainod by an oyster supper and Hisy \r oul disy in Pbiludelphia 1s als ways up to date every month with all thav | knowo of the new books, their eritical \'ulue_ tbuir prices and their autbors, aud foreshudy tue book world numorable almost at this season PRICE DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy In their use Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit il h ! ¥