Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1893, Page 2

of public affairs, Tono man do the people look to secure that so much as to_the presi- dent; he Is especially the chief of the peo- ple, and submits to no dictation in his clec tion. Presidential elections bring aut the full vote of the people. Tt a Tribute of Loyaity, GA toast to_the president of the United States on such an occasion as this is not only # tribute of respect for the incumbent of that great office, but it is a tribute of patri otic attachment' to our institutions aud of logalty to the government estabiished under them, 1t is a cause for gratitude that our government affairs were so well administered by those #ho held that hizh office in the nast, but surely there is no less cause for thankfulness than we have, ns the present exocutive nead of the republic is a man of the people, skilled and expe ced in public affairs, true, tried and trasty and who never has been found want a man in whose integrity and rugged honesty of — purp _ firmness and patriotic statesmanship the people have the fullest confidence. This confidence is in no way mispluced; whatever, in his opinton, reasonanly promiscs to promote the welfare of the country will find in President Cleveland a firm and ready supporter, and whichever in his judginent is opposcd 1o the interest of the people will meet in him an uncompromising, indomitable adversury, as recent events have strikingly shown [Loud cheers. | Mr. James C. Mot United States cons “Our Nation." The istice, an of Rhode Island, to Chemnitz, toasted, next tonst was “The Ladies of the Studying Fraternity of Berlin,” and after Mr. Phillip Salen had proposed the toast, Ihe Day We Cele brate,” the hall was given up io dancing, which was prolonged until a late hour. 1l Ko . Nov. 80.—The United States em nd the United States consulate dis- played the United States flag and were otherwise decorated today for the celebra tion of Thanksgiving day. There was a re- ligious service in the morning in the Ameri- ) church on the Via Nasonelle, at whicl he members of the United States embassy and consulate were present., in addition to a Jarge number of American residents of this city. Row bassy London s Not 1t. Loxbox, Nov. 80, —There will be no united celebration of Thanksgiving day in this city among the American colony. Tho United States embassy and the United States con- sulate is closed, but the United States fag hangs from the balcony of the flat on Vie: toria street, where the United States em bussy is lo Resolved I Living Wage. Loxnox. Nov An adjourned meeting of the churchmen and others who assembled in the Jerusalem chamber recontly to dis- cuss the labor troubles was held last uight av the Holborn town hall. Canon Henry Scott Holland moved the adoption of a reso- lutiou favoring the muintenance of a mini mum rate of wages so that working peovle would be enabled to have healthy and hnman homes. 1t was carried by u large majority. Germany's New Taxation G Benwiy, Nov. 30.—The opinion prevails in the lobbies of the Reichstag that the gov- ernment will partially succeed in passing the new measures of taxation 1t is be- neved that the government will beable to raiso the 50,000,000 mavks required for the army, but will have to sacrifice Herr Miquel's scheme to inerease the revenue by 100,000,000 marks. Police Measu, Brus, Nov. siders Count von the combating of socialism of little It is not police measures that wanted, it says, but social reforms. the Wrong Remedy #0.—The ‘Tageblatt enberg's proposal con- for vaiue. are not Decliaren Tusane. Moscow, Nov. 80.—Andrianoff, who mur- "*Uered the mayor of Moscow in the town hall March last, has been declared insane and is confined in‘an asylum. Crowds at Hanover Greet Royalty, HaNoveR, Nov, 30.—The emperor and em- press of Germany arvived here today and drove to the castle through dense crowds of people. el INCOMCETENCY 10 B LAME, Another Locomotive Wl Results 30.—Engme 0607 of the TLehigh Valley road, drawing a freught from Manchester to Suyre, exploded at Van Ettentauk this afternoon. Two men whose names are unknown, were blown into pieces. I'wo more were seriously wmjured. The ex- plosion is supposed to be due to inexpe- rienced handling of the engine. A committee from the local trades and labor assembly will probably ask the man- ufacturers liere who employ union labor to desist from seading freight by tho Lehigh roud, nlodes Rocuesrer, Nov. Seored a Conductor. WiLkgspanne, Nov. #0.—The assembled at the Lehigh Vi freight yards this afternoon was very dis- orderly. Not a few were intoxicated, An incident oceurred which came near ending in a riot, A nonunion freight conductor was seized by a dranken man, and when the po- Jice interfered, the crowd surroundel them and begar to yell, “Let him go or we'll hung you to thé nearest trec “let him g0, you bloodhounds. he only wanted o kill a seab” The oficers, how ever, landed him in the lockup. crowd that ley dopot and Saya the Strike 15 O PuitADELVI L, Nov. 0, Voorhees of the Lehigh strike was entively ove was concgrned. He says all the running and making good time. Chairman Clark at midnight suid so far he had re ved no inteliigence as to how Presi dent Wilbar's ultimatum had been rece; by the striker or. 1 Manager Lt the the road trains ar Gene sail w8 far s ton St Contidont of Burrano, Nov. 30,1, 17, master of the Brotherhood of lLocomotive Firemen, arvived in Buftalo toduy and at- tended a mecting of the strikers. He de- clarea to the Associaied press tonight that the Lehigh men would win the struggle, but declined to suy if the men of the ¢ rouds would be called out Winn| Surgent, grand or e % Report of the Navigatin Commissioner, Wasnixarox, Nov. #0.—The following is an abstract of the innual r2port o Commis sloner of Navigation Cobrink “I'he tonnage of the cou incro 50 tous durl year from 4,705, There was a de L inerease try exhibited an 1g the last fiseal 1 in 1591 10 4,825,051 in 1303, pase in sal but W steam. Th both vessels entered at our o result of the general depression oi tra “The cost of transporting Chicago to New Yous by Hudson river fell from 231, 715 cents 1n 1803, Tho business of progressing greatly.’ SERIES ONE DECEMBER 1, 1803, THE BER COUPON. World's Fair Art Portfolio. To seeure this superb souvenir send or briug six coupous of this serics bearing oifforent dates with 10 cents in coiu to ART PORTFOLIO DEP'T, Bee Office, Omaha, ne Lonnag tonnage of grain lake, canal nis in 180 from i ) iron ship building is PROPOSED INCOME TAX BILL How the Measure Will Look When Pre- sented to the House, IT IS AN INNOVATION ON SUCH SCHEMES Individual Tncomen Will Be Subject to Taxation, bat Those of Corporations Will Feel the Effeots of Ity Provisions, WasHINGTON, Nov. 80.—It has beon defi nitely determmned that the income tax sys tem, to be reported by the ways and means committee, will be confined to a tax on the net incomes of all corporations and a tax on succession and legacies Messrs. Bryan, McMillian, Whitinz and others made a strong fight for & plan broad onough to include all mcomes of individu; 1n excess of £,000 per anoum, but they ha becn forced to acquiesce to the will of th majority and abandon the graduated in come tax in favor of one applying only to corporations and successions. ‘The dem- ocratic members have now reached a definite conclusion on this subject and itcan, therefore, be announced that the ucome tax will be narrowed down to specific limits, unless the plans of the committeo are upset in the bouse and a general plan for a graduated tax on all incomes, private as well as corporative, be adopted. The committee in its report will adopt a unique argument for restricting the system 10 corporations, instend of applying it wo all individuals, They will state that the great- st money-carning powers of the country are the corporations, while therisk to individual stockholders is less than the risk in any private business. The corporations derive special advantages from logislation, one of which is that, in the event of commercial disaster, the stockholders are only liable to th extent of the full value of the stock subscribed, and that tooffset these special advantages they hould bear a generous burden of the ex- ses of the government.. @he 1ax on cor- ations, therefore, will not be a graduated one, but willapply to all net earnings of whatever aggregate. This is an essential departuro from the time honored theory of an income tax, most political econo- mists have ored the graduated system, imposing mothing on incomes of less ' thun $5,000 per_annum, 2 per cont on the excess between $,000 and §20.000, 5 per cent on the excess between $20,000 and £30,000 and 10 per cent on the excess above £0,000. 1f a system applving to indiwviduals should be adopted there is no doubt it would have been such a graduated plan as this, but since it is to apply to corporations and suc- cessions only, it will be upon the net earn- ings of the corporations and the gross amount of tho succession of legacy. Suc- cessions and legacies in this connection, of course, apply only to personality and moneys. The democrats of the commiltee have also dezided to increase the rates on cigavettes and to impose a tax on playing cards. Both of these points are detinitely decided, the object on the one hand being to tax & ‘‘nui- sance,” and on the other to taxan article which can bear a heavy burden without any individual feeling the weighu of it. The internal revenue tax on whisky is still an open question. The committee muintains a studious reticence on this subject for fear of the mampulatiors of speculators on the Stock exchange. et ALUMNI BANQUET. Omaha Geaduates of the fown Have a Grand Fenst. Alumni of the Umiversily of lowa living in Omaha express themselves as glad that the foot bail team from that institution fought a battle here yesterday, for though it was defeated the defeat was at the hauds of Nebraska boys, and the presence of the Towa eleven in Omaha was the occasion last evening for the first reunion of Jowa Uni- versity alunni ever held west of the Mis- souri r The reanion, at which the Hawkeyo foo ball players were guests and in whose houor a banquet was served, was held in the rooms of the Commercial club, and the attendance and service turnished by that organization was ali that could have been desired Hosts and guests assembled about 8 o'clock and the time intervening before the doors of the dining hali were thrown open was spent in introductions and social intercour The resident alumni preseut were John L, Kennedy, Prof. J. A. Gillespie, United § Attorney Baker, Assistant City A Cornish, W. J. 'Clair, I. B. Tracy, 4 Hallor, 'Pranlc Haller, Witliam Dréw, G. B. Thompson, W. . Elmer, 1. C. Wolcott, L L. McCloud, R. C. Craven. W. DeBord, 15 D. Pratt, €. C. Wright, C. D, Eltiott and M. L. Sears. A. J. Col uish of Lincoln was also present. Many ex e surprise that so many alumn of vhis institution were in Omaba, and their aston- ishment was increased when they were told that tis was not the hailof the whole num- ber. Law graduates of several years ago wel pleased to see the facesof C. W. Ross of uncil Bluffs, ex-chancellor of the law de- vtment of the university, and Emien M ain, who was for many years previous to S Proj ! 4 resident professor in the de- partment. Chancellor McClaiu was aceom paniea by Prof. Hayes Juhn L. Kennedy was toust master. After expressing o few words of welcome to the foot ball players and trying to lind some balm for théir defeat, he read lotters fro Dr. Charles A. Schaéffer, president of the versity of lowa. and from C. 1. Kuehnl ident” of the University Alumni asso He then called on Unitea States At- torney Balker Lo respoud to the toast Nebraska Boys. This mdant tl boys in Nebraska. Mr. Baker declared they were now men and were taking proud pla in the professions and in socicty. In the course of his remarks he called to mind student life at his alma mater as s twenty years ago. and spoko of many fea. tures which all ola timers understood pe feetly from experience. _Iix-Chancellor Ross, who spoke of “The University us it Was," was Listencd to with wucn avtention, for s connection with the universivy began in 1564, and he spoke of the racteristics of the governing men in the )01, covering a period of twenty years. T'he oot ball team was heard from through its captam, L. L. Elliot, Speaking for him- self and his companious, he dwelt on the re sult of yesterday's game only long enough to give it 1o be understood that there was it tle consolation for the vanquished, and then wont into a discussion ' of the question of ~Athletcs in the Pield." He de fended the game of foot ball frow the charge of brutality, claiming that the vivlence com plained of Was rather the fault of individual players than of the game itself, He praised the sport for the diseipline of both mind and | boay that it gives and contended that with the strict enforcement of rules by umpires who had had experience 1 eicking the ob Juctionible features of the game would dis apvess 5 Prof. Samuel Hayes made o parablo of the theme, “The Rush Line.” his remarks being a plea for enevgy and intelligent planning in professional undertakings. Chancellor MeClain made sl alumni prouder of their college in discussing the toast, “What the University Stands For,” he University Girls" was a subject on which My . J. Coraish spoke witn all the | advantag® ofa seh and chevkered gxperi- ened T University ve ng and the rennion ende: J. A, Glilespie of the for the Doaf “The - Killed u by oy, W. V., 1 with whose signifi ilence that Speaks.’ wayma Nov Charles who is 80 years old, was found dead s worniug in a hollow just below here, | shot surough the right breast. ‘Tul Neale, u | promineut bu siness maw,gave himself up to- duy and confessed Lo shooting Grogan, — He 5ais he was coming home, having collected sowe mouey. It was durk, and & wau ed out aud cavizhit his horse by the bit fired at him, but did not knaw wheth er uit him or not Cuani Grogan B — homaeives Lead, ( Espouta, Nov. 30 —Harry Dell, who has Just arrived from Adwire, north of here, re ports that Monday a party of twelve young e THE OMAI men of that vicinity bought two large kegs of beer and ono of whisky and started out on a drunken spree. Threo men, he says, died from the effects of their potations. He did rot learn their names, e AMUSEMENTS, Robert Downing at the Boyd. Robert Downing with his company began a brief engagement at Boyd's theeter yes- terday afternoon. ‘“Ingomar,” which was chosen for tho initial performance, consists of but little more than the lovo story of Ingomar and Parthenia, with just enough accessories to furnish a pretext for the introduction of the other scenes. Mr. Down- ing as Ingomar and Kugenia Blair as Par- thenia are practically the only characters worth mentioning. “Their intorpretation of the story is cleverly done and tho minor parts are in capanlo hands. Satnmet’s sublime tragedy. tor,” was given a magnificent setting last evening by Mr. Downing and his strong sup- porting company. The theater was crowded and the play was received with great enthu- sinsm by the audience. Mr. Downing easily dominated the part of Nero, which he plays with fine ability, the role being thoroughly congenial to the actor, who has greatly strongthened the picture since lnsi seen in Omaha. Miss Eugonia Blair played Neoaamia faultiessly, with fino artistic feeling, her porirayat of the perse- cuted maiden adding another triumph to tier wreath of brilliant successes. M. Edmund Collier, one_of the sterling actors of the stage, received enthusiastic praise for his Flavian, while Miss Rose Os- borne as the, queen Faustina, came in for a largo share of the liveral applause accordea the actors. “The Gladia “Dazzler” at the Fiiteenth Street. A second edition of “T'he Dazzler" held out glitteving inducements to the audiences at the Iifteenth Strect theater yesterday. Nearly the entire company appeared in new songs. The clever farce proved a fin Thanksgiving attraction. Miss Lewis emphasized her former triumph with the new songs, “Hook and Kye and a catchy negro melody with dance attachment, O, Dat Watermelon.” Mr. Ott brought rinples of laughter with *“The Only One,” an up to date solo, sung as only this bright comedian knows how to sing it. Mr. Curran's sweet tenor voice was heard in the “Dear Irish Home- stead” and “'In Ireland,” while Mrs. Curran gave another Swedish volkslied that caught the house. tho Clipper quartet rounding out the entertainment with o numter of new selections, Miss Hackett also vetained popu- lar favorywith arew song. *“The Dazzler” has, been one of the greatest drawing cards ever booked by Manager Burgess, gt MISPLACED CONKIDENCE. City Treasurer Bolly Out Sevoral Dollars Advanced to Fri ds in Distress. The kindness of City Treasurer Bolln to a couple of citizens has been poorly ropaid. Mr. Bolln is always accommodating, and will 2o considernbly out of his way in order to serve a friend. He has been acquainted for anumberof years with an old time citizen named McCoy. Metoy served the city dut ing election in the capacity of registrar, and when he presented himself to Mr. Bolln and recited a tale of woe. The treasurer ac- cepted an assignment of his claim against the city and advanced him the money. When the warrants were issued Mr. Bolln pre- sented his assignment, and, to his_surprise, found that the McCoy warrant had beer. de- livered io another party, it having been as- signed previous to the assignment given Mr. Bolln, Unless Mr. McCoy comes 1o the frout the trensurer says he will” prosecute him. Another case is where the treasurer ad- vanced £ to a party representing himself to be J. G. Wallace. Wallace served as a supervisor of registration m the Third dis- trict of the Third ward. Yesterday he presented himself to the comptroller for his warrant. He was shown_an assignment of the claim andpronounced it a forgery Mr. Bolln desires to ain is which ono of the parties is the right Wallace and who he will hold for the money advanced in caso the ono who presented himself yesterday is Wallace. e DENOUNCE THE TARIFF BILL. Republican Manu! N Y. cturers of Senech Falls, Give Their Views. SexEca Fans, N. Y., Nov. 30.—The Asso- ciated press reporter today interviewed several members of this lively manufactur- ing village on the proposed new tarift bill. Hugh Snendon, proprictor of the Seneca woolen mills, said the adoption of the measure would surely drive him out of bus- iness; in fact, such an event would leave him to seviously thumlk of going to York- shire, England, to engage 1n business. umes H. Gould, head of the greatest pump works in the world, said the adoption of the measure would be'deplorable, but he had too much confidence 1 northern demo- crats o think that they would vote for sucn a bill. A representative of the Gleason & Bailey knitting mills looked upon the bill as very dungerous, but did not believe it could be foreed through congress Frank Westcott of Westéott Bros pany, manufacturers of novelties, said he could not_express words strong enough in condemnation of the proposed law. Walter H. Allen, superintendent of the Globe School Supply company, said the pa of such a bill would work great injury to the industrial classes of the country. Hammer Bros., also manufacturers of globes and school supplics, were very em- phatic i denouncing tho bill. Those named are republicans. Democrats refused to talk ou the subjec com- actical Charity, MiLwAUKEE, ] Frederick Abbott of this city received a message from Charles K. Colby in New York today divecting him to send 21,000 to the suffering miners av Ironwood und Bessemer iu his name. LOC VITIES, Painters and Decorators union No. 109 gave an annual ball at Germania ball, which proved a success in every particular, las evening. The clags in physical culture in the Young Woman's Christian association will meet to- meht at the association r s. The cluss is 1o be divided herveafter and Miss Bruen v ill tuke one section, which will meet in the fu- ture at her roon in the Karbach vlock, - PEESUNAL PARAGEAPHS. i e city W. A McAllister of town yesterday Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Wirst of Leavenworth, K., aro in the city. K. Rogers of Novfolk was tho guest nds in town yesterday I 5. Manville, a prominent stock of ‘I'ilden, 1sin the civy John Bavker of Wayno w braskans in town yesterday: Mr. and Mra. B. F. Smith of New York | are amoug the guests at the Paxton Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Smith and the Misses Swith of Beatvice spent Thanksgivingin the city | John G. Whitmore and H | Lineoln tooks their town W. B, Steel, . Daniels, R. W. sk, P, W Coveland, C. 12, A. Clough and [l E. Yates of Liucoli were 1n the city yesterday At the Mercer: (. O, Carpenter, Abileue, Kan.: . D. Kelly, Chicago; R. I, Kropp, Nehawka; 12 M. Sueeter, Lincoln; A, Mo- Lees, Chicago; M. G. Eastman, Fort Kobin- son; 8 N. Kune, Toledo; W. C. B. Atlen, Salt Lake: John' Leader. Crofion, Neb.; K Vavcoll, Missouri Valley; O. J. Viei- | Lincoln; F. Holstein, Quiney; i s W. | Lusk, Piuisburg; Miss | LM Gireen, * Lincoln; E. W. Malm- [ quist, Minneapolis; Frank E. Moore, | Schuyler; Sol Bloteky and wife, Shelby, La. ; | Mr. Fisher, Beatrice; hillip G. Wales, | U5, A3 J. Reynoids, ‘W. C. Osborne, city: Captain Chase W. Taylor, U, 5. A., Fort MeKinuoy; Mr. ivench, city; Chatles H. Beach, Portland, Ore.:J. A. Morels, Sl Luke; E: J. Irey, city; J. A. Soamoon, ' Gor- don ; . (1 O. Carpenter, Abilene, Kaa.; Geovge Bain, Chicago; Adolf Cless, Wash- inglou; W. C. Clarke, Cincionati. H P o of Kimball is in town, of Weeping Water Robin Reed is in the Columbus was in raiser among the Ne. (. Whitmore of Ihanksgiving diuner in M 1A DAILY BEE:s FRIDAY, EliRASK& WON [CONTINURTY PROM FIRST PAGE. | N 1T last touchdown of the game. Rogers kicked goal. . Score: Nabraska, %0; Towa, 18. Time: Six and one-half minutes, The teams were: 1 Town. Position. Nebraska, Tyrrell r\;glnl end left. Johnston (capt.) Collins right tagkle left. Loury Allen... 7 right gahed left Wilson Rogers renter, . Hopowell Pritehnrd .. Tofiguned right e Dern Aldrich Teft tnekio right. Whipplo Littiz Jeft bnd right Wiggins wyor Lqunrter. . Frank Hess right half left Little Yont Moy Teft half right. . Flippin Elliott (enpt.) full buck... itig Yont . Score first Nebraskn, 10: Town, 6. Touchdowns Yont, 1: Flippin, 1; Ter- rell, 1 touchdown: Frank, 1; Rogers, 1 Score second half: Nebraska, 20; Town, 18. 1; Little Yont, 13 El- Touchdowns: Flippin, lott, 1; Moyers, e Gonls from touchdown: Rogars, 2; Frank, 1 Re Umpire: Lisut tnother Game, Owing to the fact that the remarkably ob- trusive weather yesterday prevented a large number of the admirers of foot ball from witnessing the fierce contest, of which the foregoing is a faithful history, both teams have consented to stay over and play again tomorrow, this being vhe first time in three years that Nebraska has succeeded in defeating Iowa. The Prohibitionists are wild to retrieve their defeat and smooth the creases out of their glory. The game will be called at 2:30 sharp, halt Little Goal from NEBRASKA CITY WINS AGAIN. Peru Furnishes a 'Team for the Otoe Hus- tlers to Wallop, Nenrasga Ciry, Nov. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tueg Bgee.) -Tho Nebraska City High school aud the State Normal school of Peru foot ball teams met on the gridiron field this afternoon. The weather was cold and the crowd small, but it was the prettiest game of the season. The Peru team lined up much bheavier than Nebraska City, but the home team was much more scientific, and went into the game determined to win Backers of the home team were not aisap- pointed, and Peru bit dust to the tune of 6 t0 0. Tonight the streets ave full of blue and yellow ribbons and our boys own the town, Nebraska City won the toss, took the ball and started with the gridiron for twenty- five yards. They also vlayed the tackles for good gains. Campbell, Druese and Dow made severallong runs, Campbell carrying the ball over Peru’s line for a touchdown. Captain Hayne again distinguished himself by kicking goal against a strong wind. Peru's bail at center. 'They gained six yards on the wedge and repeated the play several times, making good gains, but lost the ball within five yards of Nebraska City's line. Nebraska City then held the ball until time was calleda. In the second half Peru carried the ball twenty yards, but lost it on a fumble. Ryder secured the ball for Nebraska City and ained five yards by good interference, and ou long runs by Dyuese, Dow, Campbell and Golden the ball wascarried within two yards of Peru’s line and remgined there until time was called. Nebraska City's team has improved won- derfully since the,opening of the season aud is ready to tackle any, High school team in the state, ) FOR THE WE N CHAMPIONSHIP, Universities of Kansas and Missourl Strug- gling on th Griairen. Kaxsas Ciry, Nov. 30.—On the gridiron at Exposition park this, afternoon a foot ball game of more than ordinary interest was played by the Kansas and Missouri elevens. 1f Kansas had won she would occupy the place of champion in the Western Intercollegiate Foot Ball association, but, with Missouri the victor that team and the Knnsas aggregation aro tied for fiest place.” All the critics that the teams dre evenly matched. Kansus received a severe drubbing at the hands of Michigan last week, and her men are eager to shroud the memories of untimely aefeat in the great glories of a tri- umph. The game began on the stroke, of 3, and the teams lined up as follows: g Missourl, Position, Gibson Rignt end.... Pani) L Right tackle, Wad Thompson. Right guard . Ben Thompson......Centor. | Robinson........... Left zuard Latim Left wekle. . ines. .. Left end Jurt, Hill Quarter buck Anderson’. .. Right half back..'Shellenberger 1 JLeft half back. Champlineapt.) Young (capt.j. ... Full back . ..........Johnson At the end of the first half the score stood : Missouri, 6; Kansas, 4. In the second half Missouri’ scored another touchdown and kicked goal, winning by a score of 12 10 4. Ihe Missourians had been coached for some time into the latost ' collego foot ball vactics by Tom Masten, late of Har- vard, and they walked a with the Kan sans. ‘Ihey played successfully the flying straight wedge and fooled their opponents by running a disgonal wedge across the left Kansas line, thence over to centel ‘The teams now stand: Won— Missouri Kansas, 2. Lost—Missouri, 1; Kansa The tie will probably be played off. Baker Downs Denver. Toaay the Denver Ath- 1l team met its thivd defeat of It played with the Baker uni- y of Baldwin, Kan., eleven, who pre- sented an_excellent gume. Score: Baker, #2; Denver, 0. The teams lined up as fol- low Baker Tuyl Farrar Thoniis. 0 Kansas, Shepard Matieson Hamill rColemnun fliths - Piaty “Steinby Wiilia letic foot L the season, Position Denye Left end B Left tackie Left guard. Bi « Right i CRIzht tacklo, .. Right end Q Left hal 1t Full buck Foot Bull At the i The Creighton fool ball team of Omaha faced the Council Bluffs High school eleven yesterday on the latter's campus at 10 4. m. In spite of the driving northern blasts, The weather was untavorable to both sides, but the Creightons suffered a further drawback in nov being provided with cleats, Morgan, right half for the Creightons, did sone splendia rushing, as dia the lefe half of the opposing team, I'he game ended in i deaw, neither side having scored a point. Grinnaly oRt DODGE,, NNy 0. 10 Tuk BeE.]- Troase Filmoro L Mills LSmith L Fouts Erenest ield Porte Hellor Tooniey Al Tele ho firinnell academy eleven defeated the compsny of boys of this eity by a score of 3godl today. The game was played in the swow (with i eold wind blow- ing. The visiors? superior weight and clever interferice ‘won the victory. The homo team played < good foor ball, but was outclassed, 4 ol PATIEN ALY W ALLING, Oxana, Novy #%To the Lditor of Tue Bee: [Mive recaivors have been appointed for the Union Pacific road and they must ‘hedeive at least §18,000 a year salur¥i?¥wo Secreturies so far at about $3,000; each. Now every one of these receivens, J5 rich and able to rub along without auy salary.” In common with others 1 have had my edr to the ground for some time, listening for tne cumble which will announce th oration of our salaries to the old but so far have not been deafened by the noise Is it possible thut our J'cut” was made to pay these millionaives o salary? President Clarke said that his word could be used as authority for the statemeat that salavie would saon bo restored. and surcly he is an able man. Bul we are waiting very tly. MICAWBER, e And They Were Murried. Des Moines, Ia., Noy. 80.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|--Director J. R. Suge of the fowa weather and crop bureau was mar- ried today to Miss Rebecca 5. Mills of this city, formerly of Newtou, Kasy Thing for the Kid Hastinas, Neb., Nov. #0.—(Speciai to Tug Bas. |—'The Mostans Kid" asd & youug o 54 > e DECEMBER little 1, 1893. | gentloman from tho west mot at the fair grounds atan early hour this morning. try conclusions for a $95 purse. The Kid won, knocking out his antagonist in the fifth round. No police interference. YALE'S BLUE 1S NOW BLACK [CONTISTRD FROM PIRST PAGE | Brower. Harvard gainod five yards by short rushes and Brewer puntea again. ‘T'he ball went thioueh over the vanias and went down to the line and the Quakers put it in play again The backs tried the ends, but made only short gaius and a bad fumble gave the ball to the crimsons. Harvard alternately tried the ends, but could make but short gains and she lost the ball on four downs. Peun- sylvania was fumbling badly, howover, and o moment later a Harvard man fell'on the ball, when & Pennsylvania dropped it Brewer and Wrightington made good gains around the ends and the ball was gradually forced to within four yards of the Pennsyi vania line at the southwest corner of the field. 1t looked likea touchdown and the Harvard rooters went wild, but, on the next pass back, Mackie fumbled, and when the serimmage uutangled Pennsylvania had the ball. It was immediately passed to Brooke and he kicked. Mackie, however, stopped the low puntana the ball bouuded back behind the Pennsylvania line. The Harvard ends were after it like a flash, and Brooke was forced to falion it, making a safoty touchback and scoring two points for Hacvard, Then from all the sides of the fiela the tumult broke forth, and the wild cheers of the admirers of the crimson echoed and re-echoed, and were answered but faintly by the yells of encouragement by the Peansylvania contingent. Hard Fall for the Full Back. When the ball was put in play again k went through Harvard's lino for five Osgood and Simmons were tri twenty-yard ied, but could make but short gaius, and on the third down Brooke punted for thirty yards and the ball was once more in Harvard's hanas. Brewer took it on the first pass and made the first notable run of the game, plunging along for fifteen yards with the help of good interfer- en He was tackled hard and laid out for afew seconds. Brewer, Dunlop ana Wrightington then made several short gains in_quick succes- sion, and the ball was forced by short rushes to within throe yards of the Penasylvania line. The Quakers resisted stubbornly, but Brewer went through the live like an ce scored the first touchdown of the game. Brewer kicked a goal ana the_score stood S 10 0 in favor of the crimson. Kmmons was injured 1n the scrimmage. The ball was passed to Osgood, who punted to the side, expeeting to fool Harvard and give Sinumons on opportunity to score. Iie fumbled, how- over, and was quickly downea. The ball re- mained 1 the Quukers' possession and a momont later Knipe and Brooke advanced it to within three yards of Harvard's goal by rushes through the line. Ouly Score for the Quakers. The Quakers & second later pushed Brooke over tho line near the Harvard goal posts. Pennsylvania had scoredtand the men from Philadelphia fawrly pugged themselves with delight. Dunlop made a short gaiu and then the spec- tators were treated to the most beautiful run of the game. The ball was passed to Brewer, who dived under Penusylvina's right end behind interference, ke shook hiwself clear of all the Quakers and ducked and dodged until he touched the ball down just over the goal, with half a dozen Qua- kers on top of him. He then kicked a goal. ‘After another fight Brewer kicked a goal anathe score was 20 to 4 in favor of Har- vard. Time was called for the first half. Pennsylvania advanced the ball but little before time was called. The players then retired for ten minutes. Lust of the Game. In the second half a flying wedge carricd the ball fifteen yards, where Brewer made anotaer nice run and by short rushes the ball was carried into Pennsylvania’s five- yardline. Then Wrightington took it and when lie was downed 1t was behind Penn- sylvania’s line. Time was called at 4: the ball beine in Harvard's possessiou at Pennsylvania's twenty-five yard line. Score: Harvard, 26; Pennsylvania, 4. The line was as follows : Harvard. Emmons. Manahan. .. Acton Lewis Mackle Newell.. Beale.... . Wrightington Dunlop. Brewer Stevens Positions. Pennsylvania. Left end... immons Left tackle Mackey Left guard. Oliver pter hornton ht guard . Woodr .. Reeso Williams of Yale, Unipire Yale, The attendance was about 15,000, CAGO, 10) MICHIGAN, 28; CI Manager Stagg’s Men Swipod by the Husky Boys fr Ann Arbor. Cuicaco, Nov. 80.—Today’s foot ball game between the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan was played in a blinding snow storm. The game resulted i ascore of 28 to 10 in favor of Michigan. About 3,000 people witnessed the game, Be- fore the game was called a crowd of en- thusiastic college men began to gather and throughout the game men with horns and pretty girls withstood one of the fiercest storms seev in Chicago in many a day. When the game was called at the University of Chicago grouuds the men lined up as follows: Chicago. Positions. Michigun Syhos Senter Kllen Gri Smith Hoope Wyant S| Ribe Knupp futter suard tuckle. tond Henaoinge Vila iloillster Bulrd fforhert Greenleaf Dygort Neal., L Full baek Barber of Yalo acted as umpire, and Agg. who manages the Chicagzo eleven, was referce. Shortly after time was cailed, Vila_ scored a touchdowa for Michigan and Grifin kicked a beautiful goal. Within twenty minutes the same man repeated th operation, and _just before time was_called Hollister cavried the ball back of Chicago wonl and with u well kicked goal the first half ended with the score 15 to 0, und the Michigau boys howling with glee. Michigan opsued the last half with touchdown and goal, and followed with touchdown minus the goal. Then N scored two touchdowns for Chica which Sykes kicked one of safely, but missed the otl When time was called Chicago had - the ball withi ten yards of Michigan's goal, giving Michigantiio game 25 to 10, Georgetown Downed, Wasmiyaros, Nov. 30.--Seven thousand persons saw the Columbin Athletic club defeat the Gieorgetown University foot ball teawm by a seore of 40 to 16 today. . CLEVELAND, D he Cleveland Ath- jetie_club eleven defeated un cleven from the Detroit and Michigan Athletic clubs to- day. Score: #tol. “Umon 1 Trov, N. Y., Nov. #0.-Dartmouth Leat Union here today in the presence of 12,000 people, by a score of 22 to (. st Somo More Games. SourneBesp, Ind., Nov. #0.—The Notre Dame university foot ball eleven defeated the Hillsdale, Mich., college team this after noon by a scove of 22 o 10, The game was o hard fought one, and was played in a blind ing snow storm and in the presence of a large JUisviLLe. Nov, 80.--The champions of the state, from Richmond, Ky..went down today before the Louisville Atnletic club in { game of fool ball, by the score of Ballard was the referee and M L. Jones umpire. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30. —Purdue once more carried off the championship of the Indiana Iutercollegiate Koot Ball association iu a game w'th Depauw today. ‘The score was 42 to 15, ‘The game abounded in brilliant ruus, though the field was soft and muddy Nasuviiie, Nov. #0.—A very large and fashionable gathering witnessed the gawe of foor ball between the Vanderbilt and Sewanee university teams. Vanderbilts won by a score of 10 to 0. Piressue, Nov. #0.—The foot ball game belween tho teams of the Peunsylvanis Stute college and the Piutsburg Athletic club was won by the former by the score of 12 10.0. Ricumosn, Va., Nov. #.—University of Virginia, 10; University of North Carolina, 0. Pennsyl- | L neves i A b YN o) Tt W W . THANKSGIVING. Ts not tho day whon you swear off for a year. to thanks. e e =Y & e e~ PG Tan day dovoted 68 millions of people who form this model Amrican nation, foast, rest, rojoice and honor thoday. ach blassod soul has somothing to be thankful for, oven the young man whoso sweotheart has marriod another. Somo expross gratitude for a demooratic administration. some towa politician thank because some 30 odd thousand voters have sympathized with him in his efforts td rotire to private lifo. Sonsiblo clothing buyers thank for that late money punic, The Nebraska offers thanks for your liberal putronage, and unlimited con fidonce. Going to have a turkey dinner th and boy will got n slice. G protty, warm, long and durable ulsters. Anticipata buying one this season, ch? Just scrutinize this offer for a minute. BOUK PIRTY per sogs For boya up ta 20 years old, Wae carved an $5.00 ulstor down to 84.50, just because we can’t afford to sell it at loss. Would have been 38,00 if we did’nt have that brainy buyer with eagle oyos buck east. 2 styles—2 colors—gray and brown—Shotland cloth lined with fancy checked stuff. SEX BIRTY oo oy As old as 20 years. Tt would take a $10 bill to buy one—nnd there wouldn’t be adime wasted ns far ns honost value is con- cerned. Again 2 colors—2 fabrics—one of black chinchilla —ono of gray sheuland—one stylo—the newest of shawl collar and exquisite- Iy ornamented with pussamenterio—lined with fancy chocks, RN T Every sizo known. Here we carve the fattest part «f )¢ * 1iyk- giving Tu.koy and throw in the sauce. If it ain’t the bost ulster ever obtained by man for $18 we'll agree to throw in the cham- pagne. 2 colors—2 fabri ako your choice. The gray is an Irish I'reize, extremely long and a fort against cola—The black fs of a fine Shetland overcoating, with shawl collar, pas: LIS NS R L = Wi idh - s vl last a weok. Man Carving prices on - —= 1 .,,. ~ e ot i e e e — s i s et e il o T ey A A Ay Al ({7 O % = =S S S e i = e amentric w n Eas trimmings—Both lined with contrasting blue or gray linigs that usially serves to donate an aristocratic appearance to the gar- Consider this our Thankseiving troat. S 18 QUEET AR IVIN G L Mebraska i ment. i B s 13 B I Y L= Giftmas is coming in a few days now and you get awfully nice presents of us for a very little money—New things coming every day. RAYMOND, JEWELER, o 15th and Douglas Strects, Omala, SavaNNAT, Ga., Nov. 30.—Toaay's foot ball game botween the University of fieorzia aud the Savannah Athletic tean was a tie. Score: 01to 0. DALLAS, Nov. 80, —Iu the foot ball game belween tho University of Texas team irom Austin and the Dallas club Ausvin won by a Appearance of tho Tragedian score of 18 to 16. SAN FuANCISCo, Nov. 50.—S ROBERT DOWNING University of California, 6, was tho scoré of | Supported by EVGENTE BLATR, EDMUND 0OL the desperately fought football game this LIEK. and strong company of nayers afternoon. A dvigrling rain foll il dug, but REPERTOIRE 0.000 people sat in the stands and on the | pRipAY BVENING ¢ Heachers aud howled for their favorites. | EUDAYRYRNIOVIrginius, Cutcaco, Nov. 80.—The game between the 5 clevens of the Chicago Athletic association | (., Rlchardths Lion Heartod SATURDAY EVESING © The G4 diator. id that of the Boston Athletic association was won by the former by a score of 5 1o 4 Box Sheets open Wednesday. Prices: Iirst floor. ny, e and + Matinee: The game, which was wituessed by about B i 000 spectators, was played ona field coy- | First floor. i ball ered four inches deep with snow and durineg a driving storm, which, avsome periods of | (Sth STREET THEATER —TONIGHT COSGROVE & ( AMUSIKEMKENTS. Thursday, Friday, Saturday BOYD’S Nov. 30 and D:c. 1and 2 THANKSGIVING ENGAGEMENT. 202ULA play, almost hid the players from the specta- LAIE] tors. Momire, Nov. 30.--The Mobile eleven boat ANT'S the Pensacolu eleven in a game of foot ball here today. Score 10 10 5. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov, #0.—St. Albans, after a ‘desperate stiugele, dofeated tho Techs today by a score of 6 100, Al MISMANAG Famous Five Comedians in THIE DAZZLIER. Matineo Saturday 25 cents BADLY D, Last performance Sunday Matinec, (5TH STAEET THEATER,—— Woeok Con s Sunday Eve., Doc. s MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A Great Play A Great § “*The Crust of Society’’ 1) twith M nin of the Afairs of the Order of Solon. Haunsprre, Pa, Nov. 80.—Insurance Commissioner Lupert has just completed an Meial examination of the books of the Or der of Soton and in an interview pronounced the whole scheme a fraud and declared that the men who conducted 1t knew and huve known from the day of its inception they could carry out their contracts in good faith, tle says the constitution and Dy-luws of the order have been grossly vio luted, the books and iaccounts grossly kent and the ufairs badly mismanaged. The order hus & membership of 10,601, residing in | six different states, mostly in Pennsylvania, und the past fourand i half years it has col lected $5%5,000, The outstanding contracts of the order, after deducting probable lupses, show a future liability of 44, which will begin to mature in less than six- teen months. The net available as with which these millions are to be paid amount to 14 Leport on an Exi on WILLLAMSON SPECGIALIST Presidont _of AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY, Consultition Froe. L5 unsurpassed in the treatment Chronic, Private isenses, Nervo to or consultpirsonully. IREATMENT BY MATL Address with stamp. for par- will bee sent o plsin envelope. 1. OMes 113 8 10tk strest. Omahis, Neo OF THE OGALALLA LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY OMAHA, NEW, NOVEMBER 1, 1893 Juice Iy hereby glven to the stockholders of lulta Land and Cattle company that { tho stockholdors of the of the sald in the state of A D for the pu company, your, and (o trans: 4y be' presonted av A - VESTERD 11 'S DEAD, LouvisviLie, Novs 80.—Hon. Hamilton Pope died last night at his home in this civy from Bright's disease after an illness of eighteen wmontns., He was 76 years of ag Mr. Pope was an cminent luwyer and widely Kuown throughout the south I)u 1540 he was 110 the lower house of the legislature, a delegate to the Unlon at Chicago in 1564, onvention at Phil= | NV O Wednesduy, king out of the elvil 3t 2 o'clock b 1 1 . 47"‘|I|A: militia, or ting u b :"“‘T"“' ! 4to guard MWL % the ensuln Hhkudior sanoral, aud held that positic during tho eoyuls the troops were organized into the governmeut ting service. e the ofice of sald company, in sald city of Omaha, shall not be large ehough to accomnodute uli the stockholders who wiy e 1 nt at such wnnual meeting, then such meeting will adjourn from th n ny's oftie to the hotel Known as the Paxton houss Contessed to Murder. and Farnam strects, in said city of Omah Mauvisox, Ind., Nov A wan giving his | ;A‘ml‘u{;i'm«“:’hlnl.: ‘V"Illl:;:i\ll'l.lv‘k:(u’vyll “”::t':-uulmnm name as George Goddurd, and who said that | e directors earn ly - quost euch stocks his home was in Chicago, surrendered to | b Im-rI‘uIm personally presont ut sald .3Iu|'k- Sheriff Kohl in this city today, saying that | holders’ mes an“, wod 1T possible Lo be pross he murdered: Alexander Smith, night clerk | ¢0L W appolntia proxy. of the ( dental house in Chicago on Octo- | 44 ey ber 9. The Chicago authorities have beeun S OuaTHAN ABNL BOcretsry. uotified, and Goddard is held. ‘nov 18010t aud Write teulars, whie 0 Hox 431 OFFICE pany will pany In th Major McKiser. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. #.—Major McKiser, one of Atianta’s oldest and wealthiest citi zens, died Loday - - i K. LAWRENCE, Presidont