Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1892, Page 2

come #o exoiting was the conflict thas all seemed to forget the discomforts occasioned by the woather and eagerly prossed forward for polnts of vantage to se6 the finish, some Red Hot Work, 1t was yot any one's game, notwithstand. fng Jowa's lond. and both skles took therr itfons with all the fierce determination Fiat marked the inaugaration of the strife. The captains were both on the alet and urged their men to strain every nerve and fiber in tho cause of their flaunting colors, Towa started off like a cyclone and gained fifteen vards, when by a hold-in on the line, they gave up tho balisto Nebraska. The | juries that vecessitated tho rotirement of Sawyer and Larrabee, both model athletes, erippted tho lads from over the bridge un- measurably, and worieas heroicalle as they might, they could not stem the rush of the emboldencd Nebraskans, who with big orge Flippin ns tho premier guy, ap- peared 1o bo fit to tacklo any team in the country. i A touch down followad by a goal would tie tho score, ana the hitherto noisy Pronibition rooters wero as calm and sédate as if at- tending prayer meeting. Ilippin, with the Nebraska cohort'at his brawuy back, was gracually but surely approaching the coveted line, A'sudden avalancno of sound burst upon the cold alr, and through tho gathering gloam the gigantic form of Nebraska's dusky right half was seen cleaving the air like a Saivator. Another leap and ho will bo there, Morers sces tho peril his colors are in and makes @ dive for Fiippin’s back; the next instant be is outstretched on the sere and yellow sward with a bollows to mend. Flip makes his touch down ! Pandomonium ensues, and it 18 many min- utes before the fleld can be cleared for a resumption of business. Then Oliver redesms himself. He kicks a goal and saves Nebraska from inevitable defeat. That kick tied the score, 10 to 10. And thus it remained. Had to e & Draw, Harculean cfforts, put forth on the part of each opposing force, could accomplish nothing after that, and at tho end of a quarter of an hour more of almost terocious struggling Referee Wilson’s whistlo shrilly pierced tho nir, and the great interstate collegiate foot ball game for 1892 was history. A draw. At the cessation of active operations the crowd became more boisterous thun ever, if that were possible, and the ficld was quickly swarming with whooping mon and scréaming boys. Butit was too cold, and growine dark, and suddenly realizing that the fun was all over, tho park was deserted in loss time than 1t takes to tell it, Filppin, the colored Nebraskan, plaved & grand game for the locals, while Pace and Johnson and Mosher alsodid nooly, and Yont and Howe wero always where they were most needed. The men on the lhue all did galiant sorvice atd their courageous attack and defense will iong bo remembered by lovers of thegame. For lowa Larrabee, Hull, Dawson, Johuson and Sawyer came in _for the lion’s share of the credit, but all did ex- tremely well, Neithor side ivas disgraced. They wado a royal fight, but the fates wera particalarly propitious to neithor, atleast, that is what thoy probably think. AT HASTINGS, ROT TIME Graud 1sland Gives tho Quee Hinrd Kun. Hastixos, Nob,, Nov. 24.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee | —Hastings colloze de- foated Grand Island college in & hotly con- tested game of foot ball 30 to 16 this after- noon before a fair sizel crowd at Cole's park. The Grand Tsland team was a little the lighter, but averagod a little older than tho Qaeen City boys. On the other hand, while the Grand Island team made most of its rrains by the weage, Hastings’ running ‘was a feature. Tue first half closed with the scora 10 to 8 in favor of Hastings, Grand Islund making the first touch down, followed by a touch down for Hastings, aud an enforced safety made by a kick from center by Dungan, Hastings' conter. On Hastings’ side tho touch downs were made thus: Kuapp, Barrett, 2, and Aitchison 1. Knapp's dodging was superb, Guyer blocking well and Aitchison making o seventy-yard run without a finger being laid on him. On the sidc of Grand. Island Sootans’ running was good, as was Pills bury’s, but 1ts team evidently didn't know what to exvect, the simple crisscross com- pletely outwitting them. Foltz made two touch downs and Soetan one. Both teams are well satisfied with the oontest, which was ended without cusualty and with the best of humor. City Boys a OTHER GRIDIRON CONTESTS, Rough and Taumble Game nt Kansas Clty Botween Kansus and Missourl, KaNsas City, Mo., Noy. 24.—The foot bail elovons of the state universities of Kansas and Missou: battlea for supromucy at Expo- sition pack today before tue largest crowd that ever witnessed a foot bail game in this city. There were present 8,500 poople, about aquarter of whom wers students from the two universities. The game was an exciting one, Kansas winning by the navrow margin of 8 points, the score staudins at the finish: Kansas, 12; Missoury, 4. The features of the play were the fino runnine and interier- ence of the Kansas team and ghe superior bucking of the Missourt men. The game ‘Was 8 very rough one, principally on the part of the Kansas eluven. Three Missouri mwen wero disabled, one, Quarter Back An- derson, being carried from the field with a broken shoulder blade, ‘Tho game settles the intercollegiato cham- vlonship for which the state universities of Wansas, Missouri, lowa and Nebraska have been competing. The Kausas team has won all of its games, Missouri and Nebraska are tied for the place and their game next week will settle the respective sianding. Louisvitie, Ky., Nov, 21.—The foot ball RKawe between the Louisville Athletie club oleven and tho Sewanee university team re- sulted In a tio scoro of 6 to b, \ Dexver, Colo., Nov, 24 —This afternoon 6,000 people saw the Denver Athletio club defeat the School of Mines foot ball club of Golden, Colo., by a score of 46 1o 4. Pumapeoriia, Pa, Nov. 24, ~The Univer- sity of Pounsylvania dofeatod Wesleyan's eleven today by & scoro of 34 1o 0. MiLwavkse, Wis., Nov. 24.—Two thonsand peuplo witnessed the foot bail mateh between the University of Wisconsin and the Evans- ton university team. The game was excit- ing, the Madison boys veing victorious by the score of 20 to 6. 5. Louts, Mo, Nov. 24, —Foot ball— Washington university, 6; Pastime Athletio club, 5. Nasuyi Tenn., Nov. 24.—Foot ball: University of Nortn Carolina 24, Vanderbilt university 0. DeTroir, Mich., Nov, 24,--Michigan Ath- 1etic assoelation aguinst the Pullmaus of Chi- cago, tie game. Cuamparoy, 1L, Nov, 24, —ootball: Unl- versity of Illinois 25, Chicago university 12, LIVELY LACROSSE GANE, ¥oarney Wins by Four to Nothing After w Hard st gle The lacrosse match beuween the Omaha and Kearnoy toams at the fair grounds yes- terday afternoon was won by the Kearnoy aggrogatiou by 4 to 0, ‘The gume, like other sporus of the day, oy reason of the Iu clemency of the weather was not woll atiended. Hardly over 100 lovers of athietics wore sufficiently onthusiastio to bravo the chilling wind that Awept iclly @cioss the grouuds, but theso swung thoir hand to Kkeop ' warm and witnessed meantime as pretiy an exhibition of truly atbletic sport us Goy one could wish 10860, Lmcrosse furuishes enough excite- ment to Bwaken any amount of enthusiasm smong the spectators and is happuy lacking in the lements of brutality that mar the intorest of mauy athletic sports, Yesterday's game was & vretty exhibition and was vlosely enough contested so that the uninitiated spectator could searcely distio- gulsh the differeuce in the playing qualities of the teams. In indiviaual work the Omaba tesm seemed fully as stroog as Lhe visitors, but they lacked the disciplioe ana taotics of their ter drilled adversaries aod it was Kearney's superior team work that won tbe game. Tho defense of the visitors was ul‘mon nmoenl;h ln'“m" of thelr play. Awain aud again the home team 3 0 bave the nfil on & run foto the goal, but each time they met an defense, aud were unable to score we. 'Im‘ Kearney -eight minutes to win eoal, and during the first half of rs were fairly even, Sutafter d orce scored the home team soomed to lose their grip, and three addi- fonal gonls were scored E‘V Kearnoey in the tsocona hall, ‘Tho play of Lewis at point and that of Cameron at cover point were tne features of the gamo on the visitors' side. R. E. Smith, at point for Omaha, also played a brilliant game and McDougal at home did excellent work. 5. W, Smith at goal putup & game that would be creditable to any team and many an apparently safo drive was stopped by his wide awake defense. Tho Omaha toam has no reason to bs dis- comfited at their defeat. It demonstrated that it is composed of excellont players who only need a thorough drilline in team work to inake them one of tho best lacrosse teams in this partof the country. W. B, Walton of Lincoln acted as roferee yesterday and gave oxcellent satisfaction. - Last ovening the Omaha tean tendered their gaests & babquet at the Wiudsor hotel. An claborate monu was served and the eve- ning pissed with the usmal succession of tonsts, fragrant civars aud geueral good- followship, Gulloping at Nashville, Nasuvinie, Tonn,, Nov. 24, —Five rattling good races constituted the Tnanksgiving sport at West Side park. The bookwakers had a little the best ot the botting. First race, sellin . five furlongs: The Judce ©10 1) won, Ernest i (1 nd, Blanche's Last 6 to 1) third. Tim Second race. seiling. s and a halt fur longs: May Hardy (2 to 1) won, Senor (¢ 0 1) socond, Bontire 8 to 1 third, Time: 13874 Third ruce, six and a half furlongs: Gord Wollow ok (6 to 5 won, Eugenle & to - ond, Ulorence Staughter (1010 1) third Fourth race, six farions (16 1o 5) Won, Brazos (8 10 (even third, Tin 1:18 Fifth raco, four and a ha 1, (8 to 1) won, Marguor Koko (245 10 1) thivd. Time Time: i Dolly MeCono second, Rewding f furlongs: Fllza b (215 to 1) secor o8, Bob Gerwing's Groat Ride, Dexven, Colo, Nov. 24-~In tho ten-mile road race of tho Donver Ramblers Bieyel club, Robort Gerwing, an amateur of this city, broke tho worla's track and road record for five miles by 43 45 scconds. His time was 12:07. The road ws good and a heavy wind aided him materially. Mateh for Tommy Ryan. New Oireavs, La, Nov, 24.—Mr. Charles Dixson, prosidoat of the Olympio cluo, to- night tolographed to Mr. Lou M. Housman of Chicago to match Tom Ryan against Tommy Williams, who is 1 England, for & purse of §3,500 match to be placed during Marci next. Burge Deteats Billy Mahan, SAN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Nov. 24.—Jim Burge of Australia defeated Billy Mohan of San Francisco at the Palo Alto club in twenty- six rounds for a purse of $60 b i tatber 6088 AMUSENENTS. Keene at the Boyd, Thowmas W. Keene, the tragedian, and his company of players opcued a short season at tho Boyd yesterday, presenting “The Mor- chant of Vewnice” in the afteruocon and “*Othello” in the evening. The compauy is, 0s a whole, a fairly capable one, and its head has a national renutation. Tue theuter was crowded ut both performances, and, as is the rature of holiday audiences, everybody was move prepared to be pleased than to be erit- feal. “The Merchant of Venice” is a nlay that veculiarly depends for its perfect pre- sentation on a fino appreciation of the poetry in its lives on the part of the playcrs, ani here 13 where Mr. Keene's compiny, with perhaps two exceplions, is weak, aud this weakness worked to mar the performance as a whole, The players are evidently pains- taking ariists, and cast in a modern melo- drama would doubtless acquit themseives admirably, but they lack, or have not striven to attain, tho quslities essential to a perfect presentation of such a cowedy as “The Mor- chant of Venics This 15 the mpression left of the performance as a whole, Mr. Keene's Shylock is well known to thester-gocr: Itis built largely ou stago tradition and is finely representative of the methoas of what has come 1o be called the told school”; even where iu bits of “busi- ness” it shows amendmont of the marginal uotes of tao older prompt books it still ro- talns the spirit of that *old sehool.” Judged by the very modern canons, Mr. Keene's Jow is.at’ times. uanecessarily noisy iu declamation ; the rendition is hroad with the breadth many of us love for the memorios it rocalls, but much is missed of the postry and the finer moanings of tho speeches— in a word, Mr. Keene's method knows noth- ing of nuaunces. A much less able artist might preseut as satisfactory a performance, paradoxical as the statement may secm. Mr. Frederick Paulding made a wholly admirablo Bassanis, speaking the casket speech witb finointelligence, and as Gratinno Mr. Frank Hennig proved nimself an excel - lent actor. Mr. Carl Abrendt in tho title part was very bad. This gentleman is evi- dently utterly incapablo” of scanning o Shakespearean line, and seomingly it bas uever vntered his head to inform himself on the prouunciation of Klizabethan Englis Other mewbers of tho campany acquitted them passably. “Othello” “proved a sufficient attraction to fill every seat lust evening. The prescu- tation of the familiap drama was pleasing on the whole and was received by the audience with every evidence of satisfaction. With its intensely dramatic situations, 1ts tragic finale and tho scope which it ffords for the representation of an insauely joalous passion that artracts and yaetdismays, *'Othello” 1s a production calculated to try the mettle of one who aspires to interpret tho Shake- spearoun drama. Mr, Keeno last night was not an iaeal Othello, At times his interpro- tation of tho roie approacned the level of perfection, but again failed to reach the standard of superiority., His enuntio was very indistinct at times aod for several minutes even his emphasis was unintellible boyond the orchestra chairs. The actor was at bis best- in his portrayal ot the first awakening of (he jealous’ rage 1usvired by lago's artful wiles and ia the scene in which ho confronis his supposedly disioyal wife with the stern @ccusations of a maddened husband. In the last act, in which he pluoges the dagger to tho heart of tho wronged wite, then finds her innoceut and sheathes the blade in his own bosom, Mr, Keene failod to reach the standard of his provious efforts, As Desdemona, Miss Maida Craigon rep- rosented the wronged and loving wife with a depth of pathos that could hardly be crit- icised, and Mr. I"rank Hennig made a very creditable impersonage of the orufty lago, The minor characters porformed what little remained for thom to do accentably, Miss Henrietta Valevs, as iazo's wife, doing scme very clover worl. “Kidnaped” atche Farnam Streot, “Kidnaped,” which opened yesterday afternoon at tho Farnam Street theater, played to a crowded house both afternoon and evening. The play 1s a fair type of the modern melodrama. Like all ojher pieces of thesameo school (the plot of *“Iidnaped” is tho story of the triumph of innocence and the downfall of vice,, Thore is a good deal of humor scattered through the piece and some very clever spocialty work, which serves to reliove tno seriousness nad to keep the audience in & good humer. The story in brief is that Antoulo Lazette, hav- ing mareied au and squandered her fortune, secks to bo rid of her in order to marry Grace Maybrooi, a brililant woman with whom be is mauly in love. His wifo escapes frow the insgne ‘asyium, where he has bad her coufined, Is found by ithinegold aud taker to Northceote's studio, where La- zotte fluds her, aud to frea himsell kills her and so. arranyes matters that Northoote 1s suspected of the crime and s compelled to flee, T.azette wrranges bis marriage with Grace, but she deserts bim at tho last mo- ment and takes vefuge with friends. She is discoverod and kiduaped by Lizeite and his accomplices; .. Ithinegold tracks the Kia- nanaers, reseues the girl, establishes North- cote's innocance, aud as a climax delivers the real crimisal to justice. The scenory was good, espegially the rea istic abduction and the patrol wagon scene, in whbich tue mur “Was conveyed o il *iKidnaped’ will be played tonight ana Baturday night, also av. the regular Saiur- day wmatine. ; PRl 1, PR A Has Gone Out of Polities. ArLasta, Ga, Nov. 24.—The Fulton county alilauce, one of the wmost influential in the state, has passed resoiutions that it will bereafter be strictly noopartisau. This is tntendeq a5 a blow 10 the ple's parly, whuiok has hevatofore controlled the alliance. ’ e The Death Kol Corusmuus, 0., Nov. 24, —Willlam MeKin- loy, sr., the nged father of ex-iovernor Mo- Kinley, died this morniog at Canton. | Winay T00K THE TIGERS 1N, T00 [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAOR. his ear. Instantly the Yale boy turned and walking quickiy back to King extended his band, which was firmly grasped by bis late opponents, and spoke words of sympathy that caused a_falnt smile to cross his faco and his evos o light up with pleas- ure, He made no raply, but the grimace of pain succeeding the smilo spoke riore elo- quently than words. 1t was the prettiest featura of tho day. Laurio Bliss was forced to retire near the cud of the game, his place betng filled by Graves. The attendaace is placed at 30,000, BOSTON DOWNED CHICAC City Presented a and Died Very Crieaao, i, Nov. 24, —Tho foot ball game bolween tho teams of the Boston and Chi- eago Athletio assoclations was woa by tho Bostons today, they scoring three touch downs, two goals and one safety, making a total of 18 poluts, Chicagy mada two touch downs and two goals, n total of 12 poluts. It was not an fnteresting game, and whea 1t was over tho spaetators wondered what was the score, Big Hefllofinger and stalwart Donnolly wore absent. Broad shouldered Lewis was ruied off early in the gamo and speedy “Snake' Ames, a sick man, playod but the ficst half, so that Chicazo bad a crippled team. Victor, Harding and Wood pld ood foot ball from first to last and consider- ing the fact ho nad not douned a canvass suit for two years, Georgo Harding put up a vemarkably strong game, It was Stickney who took first honors for tho home tewm, his runving and tackling bringing out frequent cheers,” The oprosing teams wero as follows : Chicago Positions Boston W ...oooo o Rightand left....... .. Thayer Stickne Rizht taekle, left Tukey Nodley 2,000 RIGRE cuard, left Whitman Low AL Virees. Dlore B Remington Loff guard, v Dol herty Lofttickle. v Waters Loftand relltield o L] Anthony Crippled Team Fasily, Rizht halt, le < Left half, Fight Peters LN Pl back.. . UL ‘MeNeer illmore Hardman of ’8S acted as referce and Beals, brother of the Boston quarter back acted as umpirs, Cornell Detoated Michigan, Detrorr, Mich, Nov. 24.—Two thousand people saw Cornell deteat the University of Michigan cloven this sfternoon. Tie game avounded in briiliant work, considerable slugging and much bad fecling. The score at the ond stood: Cornell 80, University of Michigan 10. Grosh nnd Johnson of Mich- igan and Cornell respectively, were baaly pummeled and bad to leave tho flold and Jowott was ruled oft for slugging. The tenms were made up as follows: 1 of M. Pos'tion, Woodworth Loft end Deck Lofttackte. Thowm s Left guard. | LT Grifiin .Uontor. Dennig Right g W, W, Rizht ta Carnell. Young L Osr00d Tarvey Destruction of Valuable Property at Lynch- g, Vii—Other Blnzes. A six-story iron and stone building, No. 143 to Twenty-third streot, occupied as & furaiturs store by Otis Corbett, burned last evening. Loss $230,000. Partially covered by insurance, Lyxensvre, Va, Nov, 24 -One of the most disastrous fires that ever visited this city started early this morning on ILynch street in Wright & Craigill's fortilizer estab- lishment, Owing to & strong northwest wind tho fire svou got beyond control of the firemen and in a foiv mihutes the adjoining building, occupied by W. A. Hefferaan as a sash, door, blind aud stained @lass mauu- factory, was 10 ashes. The large tobacco factorv of S. P. Halsey and R. ©, Stokes was uext taken mssossxgho; ythe flamos, and _tne building ana® 1t8™ ddhtants were quickly swept away. The fira thén spent itsell uvon four frame builGings in the blocik. T'he total 10ss is estimated at about $150,000, with about §100,000 insurance. WiN=Low, N. C., Nov. 24.—The Hotel Zin- zendorf, recently built by the West End Land company ‘at a cost of $140,000, w totally destroyed by fire today. 'Lhe con- tents were mainly saved. The hotel was one of the best in the south, Fanimaver, Mina,, Nov. 2+ —At midnight Flockinstein’s brewory was burned. Loss &300,000, with practically no insuranca, Yankroy, 5. D, Nov. 24 Special Tele- egram toTur Bee,]~Information has reached tho city of the total dostraction by firo of tho Park lotel, kept by Robert Kirk, locited at Springfield, a_ small town in Bohomme county west of Yankt ‘The fire started in th hen, and the frame structura burned like tindor,” The house was full of guests, but everybody escaped. The loss will oo #10,000, fully coverod by insurauc Dexvey, Colo., Nov -A_ special fron Raton, N. M., to the Republican says: A fire broke out in the Blossburg mine, four miles south of here, this afternoon ana is now raging fiercely. Over 100 men wore at worke in the mine at the time, but all escaped through an abandoned entry. All the mules and mine cars are destroyed. These mines are operated by the Atchison, Toneka & Santa e Railrodd company, and are the lavgest in New Mexico, the average peoduction being seventy-five cars per day. Avout 500 mon huvegeen omployed in these mines, who will cow be out of work, From the present outlook it is not probable that they will bo able to extingrish the fire. WixsieeG, Man,, Nov. 24, —The summer residenco of Sir Donald Smith, in the west- ern suburb of Wincipeg, was burned tonight. Mo., Nov, 24, ~faller’s livery stablo, the largestin tho city, buroed to- night. Twenty horsos were roasted alive, among them being a trotter valued at §15.000, the property of Sheriff-elact Catson. Iifty vehicles aud a large amount of feed were dostroyed, The total loss is §5,000; partly insured. DEMANDS OF RAILROAD ME. Central Empla Schedule of W CiroaGo, LlL, Nov. 24.—A conference is in progress at the oftice of Geuneral Superin- tendent Sulitvan of the Iilinois Ceatral rail- road. A grievance committes of five mem- bers, representing the conductors and brake- men of the road, is laboring with the super- intendent in an effort £o arrange a schedulo for the next year and to adjust several minor differences, ‘I'nere has been not a little mys- tery connceted with the -meeting. The oMcers of the road and the mewmbers of the cotmittes desire to keep the oufect of the meeting @ secret, but from facts learned lasy night it 1s safe Lo say that upon the result ot the conference debends the question as to whether there shall be peace and harmony amoug the employes next vear. The con- ductors and brakemen ask that Lhey e given extra pay for working overtime, The officers of the road and the committee hope that an agreement will be reached on this question, Should Superintendent Suliivan fail to grant the concessions the matter would be sub- mitted to Second Vice H’resident Harriman, Itegarding the grievances, W. ¥\, Littloton of the Brotherunod of Railway Tralwen said: “The Order of Railway Conductors ana the Brotherhood of Kailway Trsnmen are Lwo organizations, made up of emploves of the (llinols Central. We meot the oficials every year and fix matters up'on' s Didis sat- isfactory to both employer and emplove. There 15 00 question of wages at this confer- ence. We want pay for overtime, Some- times 1t is necessary forus to work chlrty- s1x hours ata stretch, but we get nothing extra. It isour object to have a sohedulo adopted by the company, which will remedy this. Superintendent Sullivap suid he would tey and arcauge the matter, but if he does not we will appeal to Second Vice President Harrimas. We wantto arrauge everything so that there will be perfect har- mony between us and the compeny. Itis not & question affectiag oaly the meu in Chicago, but what we are coutending for is & rate of wuges which apply to 1aen ou the entire systew.” e e Frescolng and interior desbrutlng, sigus and ostimates furnished. Lehmaun, 1508 Douglas street. i . Waswingioy, 1 C, Nov. 3a-Although iinois de- Honry n0_worse, ex-Secrejary Blaine was not as well this morningay he had besn. o is ro- rted 1o be somowhat bstter this evening. Mr. Blaine is sti|l gery siok, and his condi. tion causes his fagily much anxiety. It will probably ba some timoe befozo he regains his usual health, | IS, TH OMAHA Danger In'the tnjanetion. Mayor Walter's ‘peromptory dismissal of Chief of Police Beckatt and appointment of ex-Chief Bronnoh tg'fill that position, is the cause of copious cogiment by citizens of all classes and shades of opinion. The main point raised is the danger of uisturbing the legal status of tug city and the oficial acts of tho aulorities, by the storm which has veen rmsed. 131§ ¢oncoaed by all parties that tho action of Mayor Walters must stand or fall on thé question a8 to whethoer South Omaha 1s & city of the first oc of the second clnss, it the former, Mayor Waltors' action is jus- tified by the terms of the charter, if the lat- ter, he cannetsustain his position. The mere all vetas chiof of police ott or Brennan, cuats but a smali figure fn eothparison with the more momontous oo of whether or not the city has been conducting 1ts atfairs under a falso charter. Mayor Walters has boen quoted as saying that, in his jadgment, tuo men bohind " tue injunction case must be hold responsible for bringing about a question which may tee minato in all the acts of the city council done under the charter of a city of the first-class being aeclared illagal. On the othier hand, Beckett's friends claim that Mayor Walters raised the question by his own action, The law provides that to raiss a city from alower to a highor class the mayor of the must certify to the governor of tho state the population of the city as por {asy ceusus, showing that the city has the requi- site population to entitlo it to a nigher char- ter, whereupon the governor issues a proold mation, setting a date at whicn the city may begin oporations under the new law. The hearing of tae injunction case, which is set for Saturday, will hinze upon this question. In the ineantime alt pacties ure hoping to sce the matter dropped ratber than plunge tho city into embarrassmant and pernaps finan- clally injure holders of municipal bonds. of South Omaha, Buc County Alfairs Watohed. County Commissioner C. C. Stanley was seen &t his South Omaha ofics this morning, Heis taking an activo interest in tho afairs of the board, and especially that of securing 10 this city its share of tho road fund. e is also looking after the poor of South Omaha entitied to county charity, a matt which seems to have been sadly neglected in the past. This citv_has bacn compelled up to the prosent to dispense charity to its worthy poor, beyond its means and beyond its requiremants, Mr. Stanley proposes to seo that Douglas county eharity is dispensed with an even hand, and not confined to the city of Omaha. Ho has visited, in person, needy families of Lhis city and secured for them tho reliel to which they ars eatitled. Magic City Gossip. . J. Soykora ontertained friends from abroad yesterday. sA., C. Powers loft this moraing for Toledo, IlL,, to attend the funeral of his aunt. Interesting union Thanksgiving services were held at tha Baptist church yesterday. J. ", Cornish; *8ha jeweler, went to Tekamah yesterdoy to aitend a Thanksgiv- ing ball. % A. Jamos, aged S years, died this morn- ing, The intermeny will take place at Laurel Hill cemetery tomorrqw at 2 v, m, Pearl Pryor, aged 10 years, daughter of Tu. Pryor, who resides atl'wenty-fourth and P streets, died yesieeday at 5 p. m. and will bo buried at Laurel Hill tomorrow at 10 a. m. The ladies of tha Methodist Episcopal church gave a Thauksgiving dinner yester- day, Busine men and citizens geuorally made up fataily parties and putronized the cnurch society, adding about $10 to the treasury. It happens that the anniversary of the birth of Mirs. J. A. Hale and her son cccur on the same date, “The Hale residence was tho scene of pleasaptdouble birthday party Tuesday evening, A fall bynd and orchestra Was it AeNdAn o The postofiice and, general businoss vesterday, The stogk were oven for the reception of stocl, but commission men confined thvmselves Lo car- ing for consignmoents, It was impossible w0 muke a full market report, as clerks and hookkeepers refused to figure tickets, inas- much as no business could be done av the vanks, Jawes Hale, suparintendent of the pork de. partment at the Cudahy pucking house, will 20 to Sioux City noxt week toaccepta higher position, thar of genoral manager of the Cudahy plant recentiv purchased at that point. Mr. Hale bas bat recentlv built a tine residence at T'weniy-third and B streots in this city, which he will now be obliged to vacate, as it will be nccessary for him to re- move to Sioux City. Whilo the people aro eiad to see him promoted they wul join in regrets at losing bim as a citizen, The most unique and elozantly arranged famuly Tuanksgiving dinner over served in this city was given at the home of Doputy Sherift J, D. Courtney yosterday, The din- ing room was elaborately dec d and the table was a work of art. Mrs, Courtney is an artist in decoration as wellas cuisine. The wall ornaments of the dining room were decorated with barberry and prickly ash, while each plate at the table was_ombroi- dered with arustic designs iv smilax and carnation pinks. Twe young ladies in pink and white livery wailed on the guests, which consisted of Colonel i, P. Savage and family and & number of near frienas. LA - FLOUR OUILUT. Light Run of the Minneapolls Mills—The Home Market and ExportTrade. MisNesrorss, Mmo., Nov, 24 —The amount of flour ground here last week was the lightest for any weok in tho past turee months. Most of the mills lost time iu con- sequence of anchor ice. The week's output was 186,070 barrels, against 221,000 (he week boforo and 161,200 for the corresponding time in 1591, This week a shorlage of water power is felt, and most of the mills, unless using stoam, have boen ereatly rostricted in their operations, several belng forced to temporarily stop work, T'he output for this weelc will Show a considerable decreaso as compured with that of last weok, Sales of patents the past week have been about equal to the output, and weve mainly 1o tne domestic trado, The better class of low grades bave sLowu some improvement. Bakers Is ihe neglected grade and accumu- lations ara not uncommon, Foreiga trade 1s extremoly dull, bids being usually (d to 1s below the views of millers, Orders takon have been fow and prices are lurgoly pominal. The airect export shio- ments by the miils lasv week were (1,200 barrels agaiust 72,200 barrels the precening weok, g nlis wore closed and 1ded [u this city vards - nocessarily Exyone , Nowd 24— Prasident-elect Cleveland s enjoitiz himseif quietly on Broadwater island, heavy northwester, which continued steadity both yesterday and today, prevented gunbuing, and the pariy re- mained quietly indgars, Cleveland sald to- day it was his integlion to remaio on the island five or six days..-Then he would join Mrs. Cleveland at Liske Wood, N, J. ———— Cotambian Eddewtional Memorial, Lixcowy, Neb., Nov. 54 ~To the Editor of Tue Bee: 1 will meet pavsons in ali lines of educational work at % #bfce Saturday alter- noonat at 4 o'clock 10 fake 12710 n to” memo- rvializa the Columbiaw, fgie directory to make provision for the aadwodation of an edu- cational exhibit. U A K Gouby, Sfate Superintendent. - Murdered fog His Money. Cuantorre, N. €., Nov, 24— Yesterday morping Mr, Fratcly ‘Talley, an o!d citizen living alone near Loudon, Stanley county, was found dead in bis bed. Ilis head had been mashed iu With an uxe. Itobbery is believed to Lave been the motive for the aoed, S .- Pay Goorgla's Det. Aruayta, Ga, Nov, 24.--Representative fall bas fatroduced & DIl in the ieorgia legislature Wutiorizing the governor and traasurer io0 issue state bounds to the smount of §308,000 10 pay off Liie portion of the pub- lic debt maturing. The bill wili probably pass. z L2 YaNET0 gram 10 pecial Telo- we Oxej-Dr. W, A. Burleigh state sonatorslect from Yankton county, was prostrated by a stroke of paraly terday moraing and Is in a oritieal coadition If ho rocovers it fa nhardly possibie his physi- cinns will pormit him to attend tho session of tho legisiature this 'vintor, and a_spocial election (o wame his successor 1s probably in- evitable. VP S, CLEVELAND'S SELECTION. Mow It Will Affect tho British M turers When the news reached England that Mr, Cleveland was to bo the next president of this country and that tho domocratic party was likely to have control of both the house of tepresontutives and the senate, u repre sentative of the Bradford Ovserver was sent out to elicit views of somo of the Braa ford manufacturces us to the effect tho chango in the American government was likely to havo on tho woolon industry of England. 'The general feeling seems to be from 8 perusal of the published accounts of the interviews, that the immeodiate effoct of the democratic victory wiil not be beneficial 10 the export tradoe of Bradford, on uccount of the caution with which dealors in goods and wool will transact businoss 1n conse- quence of their iznorancs of tae extent und cuoaractes of the 1mpending tarif chavge Sir Henry Mitchell (of tho firm of Miteheil, Henry & Co,, which has a very considerabla American trade) thought that for the present there would just b3 a hand-lo-mouth trado. Amoricans would neod elothes just tho snme, but the importers would be very cautious in croativg stocks, Eventually, however, ho added, “a roduction in tho tamff will in creaso business with America, especially in raw matorial; the improssion is that the now tariff will mean freo wool aua a simple ad valorem duty to protect the Amorican manufacturers against the lower cost _of British productions, Thera is no doubto Sum up the position, that the changs of gov- ernment of Awmeriea wiil give us a more hopeful feeling, bUt tho immediato effect will ba to check the export of goods to America until tho. importors thore Know what duty will huve to bo paid oa them.” Similar views to these wero held of the others. One gentioman, went so far as to say would have preferred that Mr. Harri- son had been re-elccted, for the result as it was could not but_ upsot British trada with America generally. He did not an- ticipato any grost change 1n the turiffs, and rogretted that a cause should have arison to disquiet trade. He aadoed thatat the pres- ent timo ‘“‘we are doiug as well as we can do, and auy alteration could not do us good and mwight do harm.” Consular revurns in referenco to the Brad- fora trade with Awerica, according to the same paper, show that the figuves for Octo- Ler tall very little short of those for Sep- tember. It1s a notable fact that, aithough the exports fell off considerably both in quantity and valus im:ediately after the passago of tho McKinley oily, they have con- tinued to increaso ever sincs and are now up to the maximum ever reached, nufaes by most however, that he —— CAUSED BY THE SLEET. Motor Trains Becomo Unmanageable, ana a Conductor s Badly Murt, A serious aceident occurred at Tenth and Mason streots about 6:30 o'clock last even- ing, and one man is now lying at his home soriously iujured. Atthe time of the accident three motor cars were ascending the hill just beyond the south ena of the Tentn strcet viaduot. On account of the sleet on the tracks tne first motor slipped und ran back, crashing into tho one behind it. Conductor H. Mahan was standing on the roar end of his car, and when the crash came he was thrown back- “wards onto the tracks and was run over by the car behind him. He suffered a com- pound fracturo of his right ankle besides a number of severe bruises The force of the first car as it sped down the arade was ecough to smash the cutire front of the second train, besides Kuocking it from the track. Tho third car was fol- lowine closely and was unaole to stop before Mahan was struck. A messengor was sent to police headquarters and the patrol wazon and Dr. Somers answerad tho call. Quickly the wjured man’s injuvies were tomporars dressed and tne police wagon conveyed him to his komo at 209 South Twentioth street, where he was resting easily at midnignt. CLOSED 115 SESSION, st Days Work of the National Assembly. of the F. M, i, A, Cuavrearey, Iil, Nov. 24.—The national assembly Farmers Mutual Benefit associu- tion closed its labors by adopting resolutions of faith in tne future groatness of tno order and calling on memoers to assist in reviving the work: demanding freo and unlimited coinaga of silverand increased circulation, and recommending the establishing of postal savings banks in lleu of the present method of perpetuating national banks; that congross sbould prohibit dealings in futures of agricul- tural and mechanical productions, and adul- teration of foods and medicizes; demanding an equitable system of n graduated tax on incomes, aud favoring the election of United States scnators by a direct vote of the poo- le o ssembly provided for o resubmission of the amendment making women, and boys and girls over 16 years of age ehigivle to mem- bership, - Killed for Forcy Dollars. Seanty, I ov. 2. —Jerry Constantine, a hotel proprictor, shot and killed. a negro named Roberts. Several weeks ago Roberts asied Constantine to pay a $40 debt for him, promising to pay Constantine on Thanksgiv- ing day. Constantine agreed to piy the aebt and added that he would kili Roberts 1f he did not repay bim oo Thanksgiviug. Today Constantine mot KRobarts at the raiiroad station aud asked him for the §10, RRoberts suid he dia not have the monoy and Constantine said: **Well, Ltold you I would ill you 1f you did not puy iv.” “That's rigat, boss,” replicd Roborts, With this Constantine drew tis pistol and shot the nogro through the nead, killing him almost 1stantly, Constuntine has not been arrestod. - Valontine Democrats Colebrate, VaLeNTINE, Nob,, Nov. 24 pecial Telo- gram to Tue Ben]—The democrats took Thanksgiving for the occasion of thewr jollification, ‘Fbey decorated the hail with banners, streamers and pictures of Clove- land and Stevenson, Thuy secured C. Dava Sayres of Cbadvon for the orator of the day aud the Sixth cavalry band from Fort Nio- brara. Mr. Sayres dia not bear down heavily on the republicans, but cut his re- maris very short and made sway for the music, Alasworid, Long Pine snd Wood Lake contributed vouth and beauty to the ceremonies, Mors, Cloveland's F New Yous, Nov. 24—Mrs Cloveland spent a very quiet Thangsgiving attho boau- tiful villa B3dgemore, the homs of Mr. F. P, Homan. Accompanied by Mrs. Freeman, she went out for a drive in the morning and rematued indoors during the rast of the day. In the afternoon & number of guests from o Laurel and Lakewood notels and sur- rounding cottages left iheir cards st the Freeman villa for Mrs. Cleveland. il il WELTHER FORE nicsEIvIng, IANLS, Nebraska Will Bo Visited by 8 and & Cold Wave uixGaroN, D, C., Nov, 21 —I'orocast for For Nobraska—Snow flurrios; & by Saturday morning; south- w Flurrles Toduy, Wa Priday cold wave oasterly gale Por lowa—Suow alos. For South Dakota-~Suow flurries; cold wave in the west; much colder in the cast by Saturday morning; southeasterly gales. al securd, OrFIcE0F T WEATHER BUREAU, OMATA, Nov. 24.-~Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: Maximu tomporptur. .. mmnuumum& {mre k Averago temperature. ... . ! e Precipltasion,. .. .. 7 T 0 Statemeut showing the coadition of tem- porature aad precipitation at Owmaba for the day and since March 1, 1302, as compared with Lhe general averag: Normal tomuerature Deficloncy F b au, Deflclency sines {l Normal pronipitation. Deflolency for the duy. Defloency s'uce Maroh | 2078 Inches G E. Husr, Loca! Forecast Oflolal, flurries; southeasterly 1680, e 212 WAYS OF THE PINKERTONS Yesterdag's Testimony Before the Senate Tnvestigating Committee, WOULD NOT HAVE FIRED ON THE MILITIA esident Associat Weyho of the Amalgamated noon the Stand—A Wity Who Had No Faith vernor ¢ Pirrsnung-Pa,, Nov. 21, —The senatorial committee investigating the inkerton ae: tective system continued its sessions tode. Captain W, 8. Bill described July 6. Wiillam Weyhe, president of the Amalga watod association, was callod, Fio believed that the state of the iron trade would have warrantod the Caraegie company Lo pay tho rate of wages domanded. Tho steikors would not have fired upon United States troops or militia as thoy did upon the Pinker: ton bargos. Piukerions aro hated by t workingmen, Continuing Mr. Woyho said : “If tha Carnegio company kopt up the von- ferences with the Amalgamatea committee, instoad of issuing an ultimatum, & sottio mont could have boen effacted by July 1.) Witness did not think tvhe company’s prop- erty was ever in dangor. William Roverts of Homoestead, president of tho Amalgamatod told of the roauction in unmoer of men affected. Tho average of w s id by the Carncgie Steol company was lowor than that paid by other steel mills, e did not approve of the uction of the men which resulted in tho riot of July 6, Workingmon, as a rule, regarded tho use of Piukerton guards us an unfair moans of forcing them into snbmission. Sonagor Gallinger—1o what eause do you attribte that river bank trouble! Hatrod of the todgers Ot tho steamer Litt tho fight at Howmostoad on ex-vico assoeration, wages and of the Cinkortons, “The hatred of the workingmen ail over the country for the Pinkertons caused it,”” W bat do you think 1s the solution of thoge probloms “Compulsory arbitration.” “You don’t thiuk the United States can come intoa state aud tako away the state’s nowers (" think it can.” *I wish it could. What will be the result to the Amalgamated association and other unions by the sottlement of this strik will bind the men closer together, as 1t shows them what they must expeet in the future.” Mr. Wayhe was recalied and said that was in favor of rostricted immigration partial reliof for tne labor troubles. He also favored a move strict euforcement of the anti-contract labor law, waich, he said, was being evaded if not openly violated, ‘Chomas Mellon, a banker of this ci titied that the county seldom had a sherift who would do his duty, fearing he might offend some one, The same applied to the governor and the legislaturo, John A. Potter, superintendent of tho Homestead mill when the trouble began, ana now chief engineer of the Carnegis company, was sworn. When the Pinkertons were being taken 1o Homestead he met them at Asthabula, O., but. did not take charge of them. They weroin charze of their own people until they arrived at Davis island, when Colonel (Gray took charge. He was a represeutative of the sheriff, “Did Gray swear in the Pin r presence?” was asked, No, sir.” The firstshot of the riot, ho said, was fired from the striker: ho as a tes- rtons in . — COLD WAVE COMING, Severe Storn Appronchlug at the Rate of Thirty Miles Per Hou The storm noted in Weduesday morning's weather reports as having its center in Al- borta, bad moved last night to Contral Colo- rado. By 10 p. m. Captain iuat, tho local forecast officlal of the weather burcau, was of tho opinion that a severo blizzard throat- ened this section. Higl winds, blowing from sixteen to thiriy miles per hour from the Rockies to the Mississippi, were reported, and a general snow had set in over the country northward, Temperatures dropped rapidly in the rear of tho storm center. \Way up in Calgary, ia the British possessions, the mercury registered 102 at last night’s observation and the mawximum tomperature during the day was 2=. Cold wave signais were ovdered up at North Platte at 9 . m. and the chilly wave will probably sirike Omaba this foreacon. T'he signal servico preaiction of Wadnes- duy for fair weather with flurries of snow for Thansgiving day was fally verified, but owing to a slight and unex- pected change iu e temporature, the light snow changed to sleev and coutinued td full for a couple of hours. The result was that tho stroets and sidewalks wera one solid mass of thin ice. Walking was dificalt and riding a hittle worse, for the motor cars only made a stagger at moseying along and wero frequently laid ont. 1’lenty of sand spread along the tracks, especially on the grades, enabled the cars to resume their recular schedulo after a short deluy, Alonz about 11 o'clock the wind changed from southwest to northwest and the precipitation ceased, owing to the sudden change in tomperature, The present cold wave will not last more than a day or 50, a8 faiv ud warmer weather is reportea from' boyond the mouutains, o T PRAISES KOVER, How a South Carollnn Minlster Con Iis Sermon, CianLESTON, S. Nov. Thanks- giving day was celobratea hore by o general suspension of busmess. Tonight, at the Scoteh Presbyterian eburch, Dr. Thompson, ju gwving s reasons why Christians should rejoice, said that “thero is a vicher tone and @ better spirit 1n our expression of Dromise today, because of tho issun of a great prosi- dential campaign just ended. Iv was so peaceful and it bas brought to tho helm of affiirs A superd American, phesoinonal in his possession of true greatuess. Indeed the sunmest hopefuloess for the futur takes possession of e beart when the cxecutivo functions are committed to 0ae 8o just, 50 wise, 50 incorruptible in his pur poses, 80 courageous in bis convictions, so geandly loyal to the best interests of his country, A Thanksgiving ac Washington, Wasmisaros, D. C. Nov. 24, —The day was quietly observed at the white house by a re nion of the president’s family at the dinner. The principal dish was a thirty-one-pound Khoda Island turkey. ''no president, ac- companied oy Mrs, McKee and Mrs, Dim- mick, autended divine service at the Church of the Covenant in the morning Vice President Morton spent the day quiotly st his besutiful homs on Hhodo Island uvenue, surrounded by his immediato family, whaie the members of the cabinet at tended church, or ute dianer in @ quicl, bomelike way. 4 ent in a Mine, Dexver, Col, Nov. 24.--A special to the Republican from Leadvillo says: A cave-in occurred in the Maid of Lrin mine last even- ing which resuited in Richard Clemumons having bis foor badly crusbed. Thomas Hart was crushed @boul the back and shoulders and Jobu Tyndall received bad in- Acet ticulars of the drowning of four yvoung men in Snake rivar this afternoon, Six men Were in a boat engaged in blasting work for the government, when the craft capsized. Two swam 1o shoro, but the others wort swept into a whirlpool and drowned, - FROM ‘ROUND ABOUT US, AL a special election Ansley voted $4,000 in bonds to butid a system of water works. Itev. Dr. Kram ol the Schuyler Episcopal chureh has recolved a call to the rectorship at Ganesville, Tox Becauso of DProsident Harrison's dofeat John ‘Trompen of tickman will go without & collar for at least four yoars. The machinery for the Gering mill is being hauled by team from the railroad and will be placed in position as soon as possible, C. 1%, Bentley of Schuyler has purohased 00 sheep at 3ig Spring and 18 takiog thom 1o his farm two miles east of Schuyler, . While husking corn, Frank Coohran of T'able Rock stuck his husking pog too near uorse’s hind leg, and uow 1s laid up with a brokem-arm. The Choster Horald has chairged politics and owners, O, I, Bedoll, icdo peadent, has? retired and has been succeeded by Redline Bros., ropublicans, A firm of contractors at Sutton has begun work at Mead to furnish tho Union Pacifio, 110,000 ctibic yards of burnt clay baliast. The samo firm has Just comploted a 100,000~ yard contract for the 1. & M. at Atiota, Utica and Sutton. Cuildren plaving with matches uround the barn of John Mason, near Utica, cansed the destruction of the barn, graneries, corn oribs, hay and steaw. o amount of the juries. None of the casusiities will resul Tatally. o —— Four rowned. Lewistoy, Idabo, Nov. 24.—A government scow bt work in the Suaie river uear horo capsized this afternoon, Kour of the ten aboard were drowned. The victime were Willie Wiggins, k. W. Evaung, foreman ot the scow, aged 40, He leaves 8 widow and family, Harvey Wulsms, trom London, Eog., aged 5); Keuben Neumeyer, aged 25, ety Movements of Oceni Sleamers At $Baliimore—Arrived —Missouri, Londou. At Philadeliphia— Arrived —British Prin- ocess, from Liverpool. from Drowned lu the Snake Kiver, Sroksive, Wash.,, Nov. 24.-A Lewiston alspatch 1o the ieview gives mesger par- 1085 10 Mr. Mason is considerable, as ail bi wheat, onts, corn ana hay wero dostroyed. AlL bis stock w scued, s ilant ThoSituation tn Kansas, St Loiis Reputiic, Jerry Simvson’s majority 1u his aisteict this year was only 1,400, as against 7,432 two years ago, ‘whe margin has bacomo so nar- row thut Jorry will not bo w candidate for senator, for “fear another candidate could not be olected in his district. Jorry is said to faver a democrat for senator because ‘“they played fair with us this time and we will need them in the futuro.” In the mean- time Mrs, Loase s accasing Jerry of troach- ery, declaring that be is o straight-out dem- ocrat aud Is using the propis’s pacty as o democratic side show. The situation in KKansas grows interesting, - Plvotal States No Longer, St Lowis GUob =Demacrat, Cleveland got the nomination against the. wish of New York as represented in tho convention, and ho would have boen etectod if both New York and Indlana had eone for, tlarrison. It will not do heroafter to sy that Now York is the battie ground and thath ber preferences must accordingly bo con sulted, "rogardless of the rost of the couutry. Indiana will cease to ba a leading factor, be 1§ cause she hos lost the powor to decide an election, and her desives will count for no more in tho ire than those of any othens state, o Onahans in Chieago. : Ciicaao, Tik, Nov. 24.—]Special Tolegram to Mug Bree]—Tho following skaos are repstercd here today: Vietoria—Mrs J. A Munrog, E. J. Doad, J. B, k. Sinale and wi C. L. Easton, Omaha. Auditor fum-—Vance Lan Omab Wellingron B. Haydon, Onahn. Grand Pacific—1" Nortuwall, B3 MeCormacl, Oma WL Eniarge the Tia Evrwoon, Ind,, Nov. 24.—Tne annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Amorican 'l" Plate company was toeld tn this city at th company’s office. Presigent A. L. Conge of Axror, O., was re-stected prosident, Thf company will enlarge and inorease the cay - acity of the factory, a Bank © Wasmisgrox, D, C., Nov. 24.-J. Theo, aore Huater, for many years vresident o the 1armers & Mechanics National bank o Phamixville, Pa. been convicted o making false returns o the comptrolier o the curremcy, but was acquitted of tn churgo of perjury. N cxident., Montana, Heiexa, Mont,, Nov. 24.—A heavy snows storm, which bezan yesterday afternoon, 4 continued all mzht and loday the snow 134 sixteen inches doep ou the level, The storm extended to the Canadian line, D 1 Serving Class e is an ilh ation,” said a New ¢ to o Tribune reporter, **of how ropean serving classes gob on here. For six months past [ have d that when 1 took a certain s face car at a certain hour in the morr ing 1 was pretty sure to find aboard remarkably protty girl, exeeedingly well dressed, in a quict, evon elegant, style. Her beauty of form and face wat s0 striking that I casily recognized hey when on several oe ns I encounteref berin a vestaurant after the theater At such times sbe was accompanice often by & youny man whoss dress and manner were really very good, o go d that 1 found it somewhat diilieult ‘o place bis social position “A short time ago I was at a wedding up tho Hudson, aud what was iy suv- prise to see grouped with the fumily re tainors my fair incognitn ard the un- lknown young man. Knowing the brother of the b ide well;' T questioned him, and found t the two are brother and sis- terand children of the pompous old English coneliman, who has heen vears in the sorvice of the houschold. Apd I found, further, that the son has a good y business situation and has marrieda girl who brought him a fair sum of monoy and will have moro wh her father dies, and that this beautiful si ?‘ , who has well-pald piace s cloaft model, will 80on marey a man, from the ranks indeed, but one who has been able tc wake and koeep pienty of monay *Pheir home in New York has been always the fow bare rooms over the sta- ble where below in hardwood cloganc the pumpered hovses cared for by thel father ave quartered. Tn ten yenrs hoth of these children will probably have horses and conchmen of their own, ana in twenty, perhaps, theiv childven will e entering society, Two generations abead it is difieult to predict just where their ambition and opportunities wil have led. Amevica is cortainly n grea country.” notic —-— In honor of the day, elerks in tho F'remont. Kikborn & Missouri Valloy, Burlington an Union Puertic beadquarters have awholo da 10 which Lo eat turikey and CEaoLSEry sauce 520 L0 tho foot ball wamo or thi theators, jus us they have a mind, for the railroad ofocos o closed Ml ED. Noticen of AU L o Lag i nta; cacls adaitio vt lin MACARTNEY-SMITH-Thankszlvinz day, by fey. Dr 1ML Wilson, M Alfrod G Masiris noy and B1ith Viota Suith, both of Opiiba Nr. and Mrs Macirtnoy oy U make their home in Ei Pazo, Tex. ODKE-COPE=Also by 1 sumo date, M Samiol wke, 1, dnd Miss 1ttie city. The seronony was neith the Amorlean flaz, g2 PRICES Flavoring xtracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy In their usee Flavor as delica‘uly and deliciously as the fivsh fruit ton cont, on_ th of Wi ailu Copo of 4 performod Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,¢lc,