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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : . . .FRIDAY , DECEMBER 1. 189S. st public nffnlrs. To no man do the people look to secure that so much n.i to the presi dent ; ho Is especially the clilef or the people - plo , and submits to tie dictation In his elec tion. Presidential elections bring nut the full vote of the people. lint n Trllmlo of Loyalty. "A toast to the president of the United Stairs on such an occasion as this Is not only n tribute of respect for the Incumbent of that great oOlco , but It Is a tribute of patri otic attachment to our institutions and of loyalty to the goxcrnnicnt established under them. It Is a cause for gratitude that our covcrnmontnfTalrs were so well administered by those who hold that high ofllco In the mst but suro'.v there Is no less cause for thankfulness than wo have , us the present executive head of the republic Is a man or thn people , Hklllod and experienced in public nrTalrs , trim , tried and trusty and who novcr has been found waniing ! n man In whoio Integrity and rugged honesty of purpose- justice , flrmtipss and patriotic statesmanship the people have the fulU-st confidence. This conlldonco Is In no way misplaced ; whatever , in his opinion , rcasonauly promise to promote the welfare of the country will find in President Cleveland a llrm unit ready support'-i1. and whichever In his Judgment ! oppnfd to the Interest of the people will menl In him nn uncompromising , liulomltablo adversary , as recent events have strikluglv shown. [ Laud cheers. ) . . . . . , , . I Mr. .lamest ) . Monachan of Knodo Island. United States consul to Chcmnit/ , toasted , "Our Nation. " The ni-.xt tonst w.is "I ho ladles of the Studying' I'Y.iturnlty of Horlln. " and aflcr Mr. Phillip Salon had proposed the tn.ist. "The Dav Wo Celebrate - brato , " the hall WAS Riven up to dancing , which was prolonged until a Lite hour. Cclubrntvd In Itumr. HOME , Nov. iW. Tlio United Slates em bassy and the United States consulate dis played the United States Hag and wore otherwise decorated today for the cmebrn- tlon or Thanksgiving day. There was a re ligious service In the morning In the Ameri can uliurch on the Via Nnsonollo , at which the members of the United Status embassy and consulate were present. In addition to a largo number of American residents of this cltv. London In Not In It. LONDON , Nov. 80. There will be no united celebration of Thanksgiving day in this city among the American colony. The United States embassy and thn United States con sulate Is closed , but the United States flag lumps from the balcony of the Hut on \ Ic- torla street , where the United States cm bussy Is located. ItfHolveil fur it "l.ivliiR" WHIJP. LONDON. Nov. ! W. An adjourned mooting of the churchmen und others who assembled in the .Jerusalem chamber recently to dis cuss the labor troubles was held last night at the Holborn town hall. Canon Henry Scott Holland moved thn adoption of a reso lution favoring the maintenance of a mini mum rate of wages so that working pconlo would bo enabled to have healthy and human homes. It was carried by a largo majority. Urrmany'n Now Ttixxtlon mil. Binu.is , Nov. 0. The opinion prevails In the lobbies of the Koichstag tnnt the gov ernment will partially succeed in passing the now measures of taxation. H is be lieved that the government will bo able to ralso the 50,000,000 marks required for the army , but will have to sicriflce Herr Miguel's scheme to increase the revenue by 100,000,000 marks. Pollco MnnsurcH the Wrung KiMiietly. lir.ui.iN" , Nov. IK ) . The Tagoblutt con siders Count von Eulouberg's proposal for the combating of socialism of little value. It is not police measures that are not wanted , It says , but social reforms. Dccliircil Inimiic. Moscow , Nov. 30. Amlrlanoff , who mur- " " "Uored Iho mayor of Moscow in the town hall March last , has been declared' insane and is cotiflnod in an asylum. CriitviU lit Haunter ( Irrrt Jlnjrnlty. HANOVCH , Nov. 3l.i ) The emperor and em press of Germany arrived here today and drove to the castle through dense , crowds of people. \ TO H1A3IC. Another I.nhlKh Locomotive Hxploclcs Wltll l'.ltlll ItHSllltS. UociiHSTKit , Nov. ISO. Kngme GOT of the Lrfjhigh Valley road , drawing a freight from Manchester to Suyro , exploded at Van Ettentank this afternoon. Two men whose names are unknown , were blown into pieces. T.vo mom wore seriously injured. The ex plosion is supposed to be duo to Inexpe rienced handling of the engine. A committee from the local trades and labor assembly will probably ask the man ufacturers hero wlio employ union labor to desist from sending freight by the Lehlgh road. Scored a ( . ' ( inductor. Wii.KKsiiAUiic , Nov. HO. The crowd that assembled at the Lehigh Valley depot and freight yards this afternoon was very dis orderly. Not ft few were intoxicated. An incident occurred which cimo near ending in n riot. A nonunion freight conductor was HClzcd by a drunken man , and when the po lice Interfered , the crowd surrounded them mid begai. to yell , "l t him go or we'll hung you to the nearest tree.Lut him KO , you bloodhounds , ho only wanted to kill u scab. " The ofllcers , bow- ever , landed him in the lockup. Sij'it : tlm Mrllto is uv r. Piiit/Aiii'.i.i'iiu , Nov. ! IO. General Managin Voorheos of the Lchlgh sail tonight the Btrlko was entirely over as far as thereat ! watvvoncQrncd. Ho nays nil thu trains are running and making good time. Chairman Chirk at midnight said so far hi had received no Intelligence as to how Prosl dent Wilb.ir's ultimatum hail been recelvet' ' by the strikers. Still Conlliloiit. orvimiliii. . " . BurTAU ) , Nov. ! ) . K P. Sargent , gram master of the llrothurhood of Ixn'omotivo Firemen , arrived in Buffalo today and at tcmlcd a meeting of thu strikers. He do i-lareu to tlm Associated presi tonight that the Uohlgh men would win the struggle , bti declined to nay if thu men of the other roads would be called out. llcport of thu Nnvlc'iti in CommloltMirr. WASIIIXOTON , Nov. ill ) . The following h an abstract of thohnuual report or-Commis sioner of Naviatlon ; Cobrlnk : The tonnage of the country exhibited an Increase of 1111,150 tons during the last rtso.il year from -I.TOS.d''l In IS'JI to I.H-.Ti.on in is'.m. ' Thofo was a dooruasoIn saillns tonnaijo. but r.n increnso in steam. Thu tonnngoof both American ami foreign vessels entered at our porta shows u decrease us a result of the general depression of trade. ' The cost of transporting grain from Chicago to Now Yuri ? bv like : , canal ami Hudson river fell from ( iS'4 ' ci-ius In isyj to 7'4 ' fonts in IS'JJ , The business of iron ship building U progressing greatly. " SERIES ONE 8 9 3 T I-I EX J3 El COUPON. World's ' Fair Art Portfolio. To secure this superb souvenir semi or bring six coupons of this scries bearing diiTorcut dates with ID cciitn In c-oln tu IT PORTFOLIO DEP'L ' , Dee Offlco , Omaha , PROPOSED INCOME TAX .BILL How the Measaro Will Look When Pre sented to the IIouso. IT IS AN INNOVATION ON SUCH SCHEMES Individual Incoinrn Will Not Ilo Subject to Taxation , lint Those of Corporation * Will feet Mm HfTicts c.f lt I'ravUluns , WAIIIINOTOK , Nov. TO. It has been defi nitely determined that the Income tax sys tem , to uo reported by the ways and means committee , will bo confined to n tax on the net incomes of all corporations and a tax on succession and legacies. Messrs. llrynn , McMllllan , Whiting and others made a strong light for ft plan bro.id 6nough to Include nil incomes of Individuals in excess of $ T > ,000 per nntium , but they have been forced to aivmlesco to tno will of Iho 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 income tax will bo narrowed down to speclllo limits , unless the plans of the committed are upset in the house and a general plan for a graduated tax on all incomes , private as well as corporative , bo adopted. The committee In Its report will adopt n unique argument for restricting the system to corporations. Instead of applying It to all individuals. Tlu-y will state that the great est money-earning powers of the country nro the corH | > ratluns , while the risk to Individual stockholders Is less than the risk In any private business. The corporations derive special advantages from legislation , one of which Is that. In the event of commercial disaster , the stockholders nro only liable to the extent of the full value of the stock subscribed , and that to offset these special advantages they hould Dear a generous burden of the ex penses of the government. , ' fie tax on cor porations , therefore , will not bo a graduated ono , but will apply to nil not earnings of whatever aggregate. This is an essential departure from the tlmo honored theory of an income tax , as most political econo mists have favored the graduated , system , imposing nothing on incomes of less than $ . > , UOO per annum , 'J per cent , on the excess between $ r ,000 and fiO.OOO , f > per cent on the excess between $ iO,000 and j : > 0,000 and 10 per cent on the excess above JTiO.OOO. If : i system applying to individuals should bo 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 Iho' corporations and the press imount of the succession of legacy. Suc- esslons and legacies in this connection , of course , apply only to personality and moneys. The democrats of the committee have also leaded to Increase the rates on cigarettes tnd to impose a tax on playing cards. Both of these points are deiinitely decided , the object on the ono hand being to tax n "nui sance. " and on the other to tax an article vhich can bear a heavy burden without any ndivldual fcelinc the weight of it. The internal revenue tax on whisky is still an open question. The committee maintains i studious reticence on this subject for fear of the manipulators of speculators on the Stock exchange. ALUMNI BANQUET. Omnlm ( SriiiliiAtrs ul the loun University Iluvo H ( ir.tnil locust. Alumni of the University of Iowa living u Omaha express themselves as glad that the foot ball team from that institution fought u battle iicro yesterday , for though it was defeated the defeat was at the hands ol Nebraska boys , and the presence of the Iowa eleven In Omaha was the occasion last evening for the llrst reunion of Iowa Uni versity alu.nni ever held west of the Mis souri river. The reunion , at which ths Hawkeye fee ball players were guests and in whoso honor a banquet was served , was held in the rooms of the Commercial club , and the attendance and service lurnishcd by that organization was all that could have been desired. Hosts and guests assembled about SoYlock and the tlmo Intervening before the doors of the dining hall wcro thrown op.cn was spent in introductions and social Intercourse. The resident alumni present were riohn L. Kennedy , Prof. .1. A. Glllesple , United States Attorney Baker , Assistant City Attorney Cornish , W. .1. Clair , F. B. Tracy , C. W. Hallor. Prank Hallor , William Drew , G. B. Thompson , W. 1) ) . Elmer. K. C. Woleott , I. L. McCloud. H. C. Craven. W. A. UeBord , 10. U. Pratt. C. C. Wright , C. U. Klliou and M. L. Sours. A. .T. Cor nish of Lincoln was also present. Many ex pressed surprise that so many alumni of ibis institution were In Omaha , and their aston ishment was increased when they were told that this was not the half of the whole num ber. ber.Law Law graduates of several years ago wcro pleased to see the faces of C. W. Koss of Council Bluffs , e.x-clmiu'ollor of the law de partment of the university , and Kmlcn Me- Claln , who was for many years previous to his promotion ; i resident professor in the de partment. Chancellor McClalii was accom panied by Prof. Hayns. .lohn L. Kennedy was toast master. After expressing a few words of welcome to the foot ball players and trying to llnd sumo balm for their defeat , ho read letters from Dr. Charles A. Schauffer , president of thu University of Iowa , and from C. R Kuchnle , president of the University Alumni associa tion. He then called on United States At torney Baker to respond to the to.ist , "The Nebraska Hoys. " This mo'aiit the Town boys in Nebraska. Mr. Baker declared they were nuw men and were taking proud places hi the professions and in society. In the course of his remarks ho called to mind student life at his alma mater as It was twenty years ago , and spoke of many fea tures which nil old timers understood per fectly from experience. lOx-Chaucellor Koss , who spoke of'Tho University as U Was , " was listened to with much attention , lor his connection with the university began in 1SC-I. and he spoke of thu characteristics of the governing men in the school , covering n period of twenty years. Tlm foot ball loam was hoard from through Its captain , L. L. Klliott. .Speaking for him self and his companions , ho dwelt on thu re sult of yesterday's game only lout : enough { a give It to bo understood that thoru was little - tlo consolation fur the vanquished , and then wont Into a discussion of the question of Athlotic.s' in the Field. " Ho de fended tun game of foot ball from the charge of brutality , claiming that tlie violence ) com plained of was rather the faulU of individual phiyurs than of the ganio Itself , He praised the .sport for the discipline of both mind ami booy that It gives mid contended that with Iho strict enforcement of rules by umpires who had hud experience in etching the oh- jtxHinuablo features of the ijunio would ills- a \\wfsv. \ \ Prof. Samuel Hayes made ii parable of the theme , "The Hush Line , " his remarks being a pica for energy and intelligent planning in professional undertakings. Chancellor McL'luln made all alumni prouder of their college In discussing the toast.Vhnt the University Stands For. " The University Girls" was a subject , on which Mr. li J. Cornish spoke with all the advantage of a i\lci ! and checkered experi ence. The speaking and the reunion ended with a tallr by Pof ; J , A. Glllesplo of the Nebraska - braska Institute for the Daaf , whoso slgnlll ant theme was "The Pllcnco that Spoaks.1 lilllril u CIUKI.USTON , W. Vn. , Nov. W ) . Charles Cirogan , who is ! 10 years old , was found dead this morning In a hollow just below here , shot shrough the right breast. Tul Neale , n prominent business niau.uavu himself up to day and confosijwl to stippling Orosan. HO says tie was coming home , having collected some money. . It was durk , and n man stepped out uud cat/glil his horse by the bit , Ho tlrp'l at him , but did not" kiiaw/wheth er ho hit him or .not. Kuroiiu , Nov. ! -Harry Dell , who hai Just arrived from Admire , north of hnro , re- oort * that Monday a. party of twelve young men of that vicinity bought two largo kegs of boor and ono of whisky and started out on n drunken spree. Three men , ho says , lied from tno effects of their potations. Ho lid r.ot learn their names. ftnbcrt Dimnlnc it Iho Itnyd. Uobort Downing with his company began \ brief engagement at Boyd's thectcr yes terday afternoon. "Ingomar1 which was chosen for the initial performance , consists of but little more than the love story of ngomar and P.irthonln , with Just enough accessories to furnish n pretext for the ntroductlon of the other scenes , Mr. Down- ng ns Ingotnar and ICugcnla Blair ns Par- thenl.x nro practically the only characters worth mentioning , -Their Intorprotntlon of the story Is cleverly done and the minor inrts nro In cnpaolo hands. Salumet'ssubllmo tragedy , "Tho Oladla- .or , " was given a magnificent setting last evening by Mr. Downing and his strong sup- nirtlng company. The tncntor was crowded ind the play was received with great enthu siasm by the audience. Mr. Downing easily dominated the pirt of Nero , which ho plays with line ability , the role being thoroughly congenial to the actor , who has greatly stronuthenod the picture since lasD seen In Omaha. Miss Eugenia Ulalr played Noomunla faultlpssly , with fine irtlstic feeling , her portrayal of the porsu- nitcd maiden adding another triumph to icr wreath of brilliant successes. Mr. ICdmund Collier , ono of the sterling ictors of the stage , received enthusiastic iralso for his Flavian , while Miss Hose O.s- jorno ns the , queen Faustina , came In for n largo share of the liberal applause nccordea the actors. "Dnzr.lrr" nt tliu l'lllm > ntU Htrocl. A second edition of "The Daz/.lcr" holdout glittering Inducements to the audiences at ; ho Fifteenth Street theater yesterday. Nearly the entire company appeared In low songs. The clover farce proved n Hue Thanksgiving attraction. Miss Lewis emphasized her former triumph with the now songs , "Hook and Kyo , " and u catchy negro melody with dance attachment , "O , Oat Watermelon. " Mr. Ott brought rinplcs of laughter with "The Only Ono , " nn 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 volkslled that caught the house , the Clipper quartet rounding out the entertainment with a niimtcr of now selections. Miss Hackctt also i-etalncd popu lar favonwith n rowsong. "TheDazzler" has , boon one of the greatest drawing cards ever booked by Malinger Bureress. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. Cllj Treasurer Itiill.t Out Srvornl Uullnri Adv.iiicnU to Friend * til Distress. The kindness of City Treasurer Bollu to n couple of citizens has been poorly repaid. Mr. Bolln Is always accommodating , and will go considerably out of his way inorder , to serve a friend. Ho has boon acquainted for a number of years with an old time citizen named McCoy. McCoy served the city dur ing election In the capacity of registrar , and when he presented himself to Mr. Bolln and recited a tale of woo. 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 to another party , it having been as signed previous to the assignment given Mr. Bolln. Unless Mr. McCoy comes to the front the treasurer says ho will orosecuto him. him.Another Another case is where the treasurer nd- vanccd $5 to a party representing himself to be .1. G. Wallace.Vallaco served as n supervisor of registration in the Third dis trict of the Third ward. Yesterday ho presented himself to the comptroller for his warrant. Ho was shown nn assignment of the claim andpronouuced it a lorgeryl , 'What Mr. Bolln desires to ascertain Is which on < ? of the parties is the right Wallace and who ho will hold for the money advanced in case the ono who presented himself yesterday is Wallace. TAItlFF BILL. Republican Manufacturers nf HeneiA Fall * N V. , < ilvo Tliolr View * . SKNKCA FAIJ.S , N. V. , Nov. 30. The Asso elated press reporter today interviewee several members of this lively manufactur ing village on the proposed new tariff bill. Hugh Shcndon , proprietor of the Seneca woolen mills , jald the adoption of the measure would surely drive him out of bus iuess ; in fact , such nn event would leave him to seriously think of going to York shire , England , to engage in business. .lames II. Gould , head of the greatcs pump works in the world , said the adoption of the measure would bo deplorable , but ho had too much confidence in northern demo crats to think that they would vote for such a bill. PA representative of the Gleason & Hailoy knitting mills looked upon the bill as ver ; dungeroin , but did not believe It could bo forced through congress. Frank Westcott' Westcott Bros , com pany , manufacturers of novelties , said ho could nut express words strong enough ii condemnation of the proposed law , Walter II. Allen , superintendent of the Globe School Supply company.'said the pass ng of such n bill would work great Injury to the Industrial classes of the country. Hammer Bros , , also manufacturers o jlobes and school supplies , were very em .hatlc in denouncing the bill. Those nainci ire republicans. Democrats refused to tall on the subject. I'niclicnl ( ilnrliy. .u , Nov. ! ? 0. Frederick Abbot of tMs citv received a message from Charle K. Colby in Now York today directing hin LO send 81,000 to the suffering minors a Ironwooa and Bessemer in his namo. /.oCM/ . Painters and Decorators unlnn No. 109 gave an annual bull at Gcrmanla iiall , whicl proved a success in every particular , last evening. The class In physical culture hi the young Woman's Christian association will meet to- niL'lit at thu association rooms. The class Is to bo divided hereafter and Miss IJruen r Ul lake ono section , which will meet in the fu- lure at her room in tholCarbach block. * I'.UHfill.ll'llH. H. H. ICoblnson of Kimball is In town , F. I' . Keod of Weeping Water is In the city. i , : o W. A. McAllister of 'Columbus was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs , J. W.Ylr.st of Leavonworth , ICuii. , nro in the city. Mrs , K. Holers of Norfolk was the guest of friends In town yesterday. H. S. Munvllle. a prominent stock raiser of TIlden.'N'sb. , is In t ho r Ity. John Barker of Waymi was among the Nebraskans - braskans in town yesterday. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Smith of New York are among the guests at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith and the Misses Smith of Beatrice spent Thanksgiving in the city. city.John John ( ! . Whltmoro and H. G. Wliltinoro of Lincoln took their Thanksgiving dinner in town. town.W. W. B , Steel , P. Daniels , K. W. Fisk , P. W. Copeland , O , P. A. dough and II , 1C , Yates of Lincoln were in the city yesterday , At the Mercer ; C. O. Carpenter. Abilouo , Kun. ; H. D. Kelly , Chicago ; H. F. Kropp , Nohnwka ; M M. Strcelcr , Lincoln ; A , MeLees - - Lees , Chicago ; M. G. Kastman , Fort Kobln- son ; S. N. Kline , Toledo ; W. C , B. Allen , Salt Lake ; John Leader , Crofton , Neb. ; K. ( J , Pure-oil , Missouri Valley ; O , J. Vide- nrd , Lincoln ; O. F , HoUtoIn , Quincy ; .himus . W , husk , Pittsburg ; Miss L. M. Green , Lincoln ; K. W. Malm- quUt , Minneapolis ; Frank E , Moore , Seluivlor j Sol Blotcky and wife , Shelby , ' la. ; Mr , Fisher. Bcalrico ; Phillip U , Wales , U. S , A. ; J. Ktjynolds , W. C. Ojbovnq , cRyj Captain Chase W. Taylor , U , S. A. , Fort McKlnnoy ; Mr , French , city ; Charles H. Bojch , Portland , Ore. ; J. A. AlorrU , Silt Lake ; Kt J. Iroy , city } J. A. Soamoon , Gor don ; Mrs. C' . O. Carpenter. Abilene , Kaa. ; George lialn , Chicago ; Adolf Cless , Wtt b- iutttou ; W. C. ClarUo , Cincinnati. NEBRASKA WON IT last touchdown of Uio game. Uogers kicked poal. ' Score ! NohrasltaJ 2r ( ; Iowa , 18. Tlmn : Six nnd onq-hnlf minutes. ' ' The teams wcro : > 'ii lown. I'oMtlon. Nobrnskn. T.vrroll.1 . . . .rlplili-il ) ( loft-Johnston ( cnpUl Collins rlRht Larjiln . , . . . . . , , . . , Allen tightRliard left Wilson Holers . 'Aoiitor. . . . . . . . . . .Hopowcll rrltrlnird Ioflgimrd ) nitlit Dcrn Aldrlch Ic.ftiinc.lilo right Whlpplo Mtlljj loU'linil right Wlgglni Snwycr : inturlcr. l-'rnnk Hess rl h.lmlf | loft. . . .Mttlo Yont Moyors lufthnlf right . I'llppln KlllotttCapU ) fullback Illg Yont Score first half : Nouraikii , 10 : town , 0. Touchdown * : I.lttlo Vent , 1 | I'llppln , It Ter rell , 1. Goal from touchdown : I'nuik , 1 ; Honors , 1. Kcorn second half : Nebraska , 20 : Iowa , 18. Touchdowns ! t'lipnln , lj I.lttlo Yont , 1 ; Kl- lotu 1 : Mnyors , 1. ( loals from touchdown ! lo ! ors , 2 | Krank , 1. Itulorecl Charlie Wllsnti. Umpire ! Lieutenant Wright , Another Oitino. Owing to the fnct that the romurltnbly oh- ; ruslvo weather yestorilny prevented n nrgo number of the admirers of foot ball from witnessing the fierce contest , of which the foregoing is n faithful history , both tennis have consented to stny over nnd piny tgaln tomorrow , this being the llrst time in three years thnt Nebraska has succeeded in Icfenting lown , The T'rohibltlonhU nro wild to retrieve their iJofcnt nnd smooth the crcnses out of their plory. The game will bo called at 2 : RO shnrp , SK/V CITV WINS ACJ.V1N. 'cm FurninUei u Tnum lor the Otoo HUB- Horn to AVullop. NBIIIUSKA. CITV , Nov. SO. [ Special Tele- ; rara to TUB Bni--Tho ] Nebraska City Ilgh school nnd the State Normal school of 'eru foot ball teams mot on the gridiron leld this afternoon. Tlio weather was cold and the crowd small , butjt was the prettiest ganio of the season. Tlio Peru team lined up much heavier than-Nobraska City , but ho homo team was much more scientific , ind wont Into the game determined to win. Jackcrs of the homo team were not cilsap- xjlntcd , and Peru bit dust to the tune of 0 to 0. Toulght the streets nro full of blue ind yellow ribbons and our boys- own the own. Nebraska City won Uio toss , took the ball ind started with the gridiron for twoity- Ivo yards. They also ulayed the tackles 'or good gains. Campbell , Drucso and Dow nado several long ruus1 , Campbell carrying ; ho ball over Peru's line for n touchdown. Captain Ilayno ugnlii , distinguished himself jy kicking goal against n stron ? wind. Peru's ball at center. They gained six vards ou the \Vedgo and repeated the play several times , malting good gains , but lost ; ho ball within 11 vo yards of Nebraska City's inc. Nebraska City then held the ball until time was called. In .the second half Peru carried the ball twenty yards , but lost it on a fumble. Kyder secured the ball for Nebraska City and gained tlvo yards by good interference , and ou long runs by tjrueso , Dow , Campbell and Golden the ball wascarried within two yards of Peru's line and"renitinod ( there until time was called. ; j Nebraska City's ' team has improved won derfully since thoJ9pouinc : of the season and is ready to tacklq ny.i High school team in the state. c . [ FOK TJI11- ; AVKSl'K.llS" UllA.UIMONSIlir. Universities of Knnsm ntiil Mlsiuurl Strug gling b'u trto Gridiron. KAXSAS CITY , Kfv. ! . On the gridiron at Exposition , parlt .J.hisr afternoon n foot ball game of more than ordinary interest was played by the Kansas ud Missouri elevens. If Kansas had won , she would Occupy the place of champion in tho'tfea'tern Intercollegiate Foot Ball association , butwllh.Missouri the victor that tcaui and thoKansas aggregation are tied forllrst place. " } All the critics say that the 'to'SinS 'arc evenly matched. Kansas received u severe drubbing at the hands of Michigan last , week , and her men are eager to shroud the memories of untimely aofcat in the great dories of a tri umph. The game began on the stroke of a , and ? the teams lined up sis follows : * Missouri. Tosltlon. Kansas. I'lb'.ou ' . Itlitiitoud . HhuMArfl j anby . flight tackle . .Mattoson Wad Thompson. . Itlght guard . Hiuulll Hen Thompson . I'eutor. Harvey or I'olciimn Koblnson . Lcftxunrd . Urilllths Latlmar . he ft tucklo . 1'lutt ( allies . l.oft end . Stclnbergcr ( Jurt Hill . Quarter back . Williamson Anderson . Ulght half back..SliBllcnbergor Harrison . U-ft liulr baek.Chainpllnicapt. ) YotiiiRunpt. ( ) - Knll back . Johnson At the end of the lirsthalf the score stood : Missouri , 0 ; Kansas , 1. In the second half Missouri scored another touchdown nnd kicked goal , winning by a score of li ! to 4. The MIssourians' had been concbed for some time Into the latest eastern college foot ball tactics by Tom Maston , Into of Har vard , and they walked away with the Kan- sans. They played successfully the Hying straight wcdgo and fooled their opponents by running n diagonal wedge across the left Kansas line , thence over to center. The teams now stand : Won Alissouri , 2 ; Kansas , 2. Lost Mi'soun , 1 ; Kansas. 1. The tie will probably bo played off. Iliildir Down * Denver. jJcxvcit , Nov. 00. Today the Denver Atlf- lotlc foot ball team met its third defeat of the season , It played with the Baker uni versity of Baldwin , Kan. , eleven , who pre sented an excellent game. Score : Baker , ! l'J ; Denver , 0. The teams lined up as fol lows : linker. IVIllon. Denver. Taylor . lufi < > nd . Kllin Knrrar . Inft tni'klu. . . . . Adams Thomas . l.ofl xua I'd. Ill nek burn or Klold * IVmllrton . ( Voter . Kugllbli AthiTloii.lilsslif guardTronso l''o h > . . Ulithttiu'Ulo . rilinoro ( Jiilnes . Hliilitnml . Mills Alien . Qiinriorliack . Smith 1'ortrr . I.uft lmf | buck . 1' . Pouts Ilullur . Itlght half buck . Kronust Toonley . Pull bick ; . I'leld root Hull nt HID Hind's. The Croightou foot , ball team of Omaha faced the Council Bluffs High school cloven yesterday on the lattor'.s campus nt 10 a. 111. In spite of the driving northern blasts , The weather was unfavorable to both sides , but the Crolghtons suffered a further drawback In not bolng provided with cleats. Morgan , right half for the Crolghtonn , did somn spknullu rushing , us ilia the loft , half of the opposing team. The game ended In draw , neither side having scored a point. ( irlllijUH/M I'.irL Iliiilcf. Four Dauaeyjfqyi ( V ) . [ .Special Telegram to TIIK BEE.-n'liftprinuell ] | , academy cloven defeated the co'J'5iy | | ' ; ! of boys of this city by n score o f'-W ! to 0 today. The game was played in the Anvyw-iwith a cold wind blow ing. - The visitors' superior weight and clover Intorfoiimtfti 'won the victory. The homo team nla'yoU'ftood foot ball , but was outclassed. ' ' > ' iliff r A i-.t yiKii't.v. ii . O.XUUA , Nov'jn'o. ' the Kditor of TUB BKU : Fivp rec lveS ; have been appointed for the Union Pacific road nnd they must 'Ksdeivo nt least $18,000 a year salar ? ' ' 4 wo .secretaries so far at about Sl,00jn ) pAyh. Now every ono of these receive , Js. rici | and nblo to grub along without any. salary , " In common with others \iavo \ had my ear" to the ground for some time , listening for ino ruuiblu which will announce thu rotoratlou of our llltlo salaries to the old rate , but so far have not beoiidt-nfcncd , by the noise. Is it possible that our Vulit" was made to pay these millionaires a salary ? President Clarke said that hU word could be used as authority for the statement that salaries would soon bo restored , and surely he 1s an , honorabhi man. Bui we are waiting very patiently. " _ MKMWDEH. rtml Thi-jr * V > r'e .Married. DK3Mpisc3 ( , la. , Nov , UO. ( Special Tele gram to TUB BEK.J Director J. H. Sago of the Iowa weather and crop bureau was mar ried today to Miss Kobocua S. Mills of this city , formerly of Nuwton. , , , Katy Tltliii ; lor the Kill ; lUsTiNQ * , Neb , , Nov. BO. { Special to TUB BBK.J "Tho Montana Kid" and a youug gentleman from the west mot nt the fair ! grounds nt an early hour this morning , to try conclusions for n $35 purso. The Kid won , Knocking out his antagonist In the fifth roundi No police interference. YALE'S BLUEJS NOW BLACK PtllST fAOK.1 Brewer. Harvard gamed llvo yards by short rushes nnd Brewer punted ngnln. The ball wont throueh over the Pcnnsyl- vnnlas and went down to the twenty-yard line and the Quakers put It in play ngnln. The bacus tried the ends , but m.vlo only short galas nnd a bad fumbto gave the ball to the crimsons. Harvard alternately tried the ends , but could inaico but short gains and she lost the ball on four downs. Penn sylvania was fumbling badly , however , and n moment later n Harvard man fell on the ball , when n Pennsylvania dropped It. Brewer nn < l Wrtghtlngton made good gains around the ends nnd the ball was gradually forced to within four yards of the Pennsyl vania line at the southwest corner of the Held. It looked liken touchdown and the Harvard rooters went wild , but , on the next pass back , Mncklo fumbled , nnd when the scrimmage was untangled Pennsylvania had the ball. It wns Immediately passed to Brooke and ho kicked. Mackio , however. stopped the low punt ana the ball bounded back behind the Pennsylvania lino. The Harvard ends were after It like n tlnsh , and Brooke was forced to fnll on it , making n safety touchbaek nud scoring two points for Harvard. Thou from nil the sides of the fluid the tumult broke forth , nn'd the wild cheers of the ndndrors of the crimson echoed nnd re-echoed , nnd woru answered but faintly by the yells of encouragement by the Pennsylvania contingent. llnril I'll 11 for the Full Hack. When the ball was put in piny again Knlne went through Harvard's line for llvo .yards. Osgood nnd Simmons were tried , but could make but short gains , and on the third down Brooke punted for thirty yards and the ball was Once more In Harvard's htuuis. Brewer took It ou the iliut puss and made the llrst notable run of the panic , pluugittg along 'for ilftech yards with the help of good interfer ence. Ho was tackled hard and laid out for a few seconds. Browcr , 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 Pennsylvania lino. The Quakers resisted stubbornly , but Brewer went through thn line like an eel and scored the ilrat touchdown of the game. Browcr kicked n goal aim the score steedS S to II in favor of the crimson. Kmmonswas Injured in the scrimmage. The ball wns passed to Osgood , who punted to the side , expecting to fool Harvard and give Simmons on opportunity to score. He fumbled , however - over , and was.quickly downed. The ball re mained in the Quakers' possession nnd n moment later Knipe and Brooke advanced it to within three yards of Harvard's goal by rushes through the lino. Only Score lor tlio Oimkors. The Quakers n second later pushed Brooke over the line near thu Harvard goal posts. Pennsylvania had scorod'utid the men from Philadelphia fairly pugged themselves with delight. Dunlop made n short gain and then the spec tators wcro treated to the most beautiful run of the game. The ball was passed to Brewer , who dived unilor Pennsylvania's right end behind interference. Ho shook himself clear of nil the Quakers and ducked and dodged until ho touched tbo ball down Just over the goal , wltft half a dozen Qua kers on top of him. Ho then kicked a goal. After another light Brewer kicked n goal aim the score was ! iO to 4 la favor of Har vard. Time was called for the llrst half. Pennsylvania advanced the ball but little before time was called. The players then retired for ten minutes. I.ngt ol the Oanic. In the second half a flying wedge carried the ball fifteen yards , where Brewer made unotticr nice run and by short rushes the ball was carried Into Pennsylvania's live- yard lino. Then Wrightington took it and when he wns downed it was behind Penn sylvania's line. Time was called nt4:45. the ball belnr in Harvard's possession at Pennsylvania's twenty-live yard line. Score : Harvard , 20 ; Pennsylvania. 4. The line was as follows : Harvard. 1'osltlons. Pennsylvania. Knmions . I/utt end . blmmons Mamthun . Left tucklo . Mackov Acton l.ofl guard Oliver Icwls ( "outer Thornton Macldo HiRht irutird Woodruff Xonoll Klulit tackle HCBSO lioale ( Quarter Williams WrlKhtlneton l.efI half Osijood Dnnlop ItlRlit half Knlpu Hrewor Pull back llrnoku Slovens Ulght end Newton Uofereu : Hart of Yale. Umpiio : dill of Yule. The attendance was about 15,000. AlICHItl.VX , 8 ; CHICAGO , lOj Mnnnecr SlngB' * Moil .Swlpoil by the Husky Hey , friiiu Ami Arbor. CHICAGO , Nov. 30. 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 in n score of 28 to 10 In favor of Michigan. About : ! ,000 people witnessed the game. Before - fore the game was called a crowd of en thusiastic college men began to gather and throughout the game men with horim and pretty girls withstood ono of the llercest storms seen in Chicago in many a day. When the game was called at the University of Chicago grounds the men lined upas follows : Chicago. Positions , Michigan t yKos . Leftunil . Sentur Allen . U-ft tucklo . ( Jrlllln Smith . loft guUrd . Hooper Wyant . Con tin- . Sndlli Kubu Otittur . Itluht giinnl . llnnnliiKcr Knupp . Klislil tucklu . Vlln .Nichols . Kljihttmd . HolUstur Kiiyrruel . Quarter back . Iliilrd llt'i-lng.s . lltilf buck . Korbort ( iitlu . Half back . tiruenlcaf Nenl . Pull buck . Dygerl Barber of Yale acted as umpire , and Stagg , who manages tbo Chicago cloven , was referee. Shortly after time was culled , Vila scored a touchdown for .Michigan and Crinin kicked u beautiful goal , Within twenty minutes the same man repeated the operation , nnd JUKI before time was called Ilolllster carried the ball bacK of Chicago goal unit with a well kicked goal the llrst half ended with the score IS to 0 , and the Michigan boys howling with glco. Michigan opened the last half with n touchdown and goal , and followed with a touchdown minus the goal. Then Neal .scored two touchdowns for Chicago , ono of which Sykcs kicked safely , but mlssod the other. When tlmo was called Chicago had the ball within ton yards of Michigan's goal , giving Michlgaiitho gumu 2S to 10. ( IrorKotntvn OotriifMl * WASIIISOTDN , Nov. ! ! 0 , Seven thousand persons saw the Columbia Athletic club defeat thu Georgetown University foot ball team by a score of10 to 1(1 ( today. MViin liy Olmvhind , CI.KVCI.ASI > , ' Nov" . ! ) . The Cleveland Ath- lotio club eleven defeated un cloven from the Detroit iind Michigan Athletic clubu to day. ScoreittoO. : . _ Union I. out. Tnov , N. Y. | Nov. ! 10. Dartmouth Leat Union here today la the presence of 12,000 people , by a score of 22 to I ) . Homo Morn Clilllffi. SoUTiiuBisi > , Ind. , Nov. SO. The Notre Dame university foot ball cloven defeated the Hill&dalc , Mich. , college team this after noon by a score of 22 to JO. The ganio was n hard fought one , and was played in a blind ing snow storm and in the presence of a largo crowd. JxifisviM.H. Nov. HO.Tho champions of the state , from Hlchmond , Ky. . went down today bsfore the Ixmlsville Athletic club In a good game of foot ball , by the score of 10 to l'J. Bland Ballard wns the referee and M. L. Jones umpire. I.siiiAMAifii.i.s , Nov , 110. Purdue once more carried off Uio championship of the Indiana Intercollegiate Foot Ball association In u tramo w'.th Dopauw today. The score wtis-TJ to IB. The' game abounded In brilliant ruus , though the Held was soft and muddy. NASUVIU.K , Nov. 'M. A very largo and fashionable gathering witnessed the game of foot ball between the Vunderbllt and Sowaneo university teams. Vandorbilts won by a score of 10 to 0. I'msuuwi , Nov , : w. The foot ball game between the teams of the Pennsylvania State college and Iho Plttuburg Athletic Club was won by the former by thu score of 1 i to 0. KicuMONii. Va. , Nov. 30. University of Virginia , 10 ; University of North Carolina , 0 , SAVANNAH , Ga. , Nov. : K ) . Toany's foot ball frame between the University of 'Jeorsi.i ' and the Siivnnnah Athletic tcnni was a tic. Score : 0 to 0. DALLAS , Nov. 80. In the foot bull game between the University of Texas team iroiii Austin and the Oallns club Austin won by a score of 18 to 10. SAX FIUXPISCO , Nov. .TO. Stanford , 0 ; University of California , 0 , wns the score of tlio dcsperatelv foutrht football aino this afternoon , A drizzling rain foil nil day , but 0,000 people sit ; in the stands and on thu 1 lonelier * and howled for their favorites. CHICAGO , Nov. HO. The game between the elevens of the Chicago Athletic association nnd Urnl of the Boston Athletic association was won by the former by a score of 8 to ! . The Kninc. which was witnessed by about (1,000 ( spectators , was played on n field cov ered four inches deep with snow nnd durlni ; u driving storm , which , nt some periods of pljiy , almost hid the players from the simula tors. tors.Mnim.E , Nov , III--Tho ) Mobile eleven boat the Punsucolu eleven in n gnmu of foot ball hero today. Score 10 to 8. ATLANTA , fn. ! , Nov. 'M. St. Albans , after a desperate stttingle , dofeatcJ thu Techs today by a score of l ) to 0. Jl.l HI. I' .U/tf.U.I.V.lilKlt. Ilupurl nn tin Hxunilimilim ul tlm All.ilr l tlio Oilier of .Solon. IlAititisiii'nn , I u. , Nov. 30. Insurance Commissioner Lupert has Just completed nn olllclnl examination of the books of the Order - dor of Solon and in nn interview pronounced the whole bcliemu n fraud nnd declared that the men who conducted it know and have known from the day of its inception they never could carry out their contracts in good faith. Hi > says tlio constitution and by-laws of the order have been grossly vlo- lutpd , the boons and accounts grossly icoitt. and the affairs badly mHiiianagcd. The order has a uieinlmrtihip of 10,1101 , residing in six different slates , mostly in 1'cnneylviiula , and the p < ist fourund n half years it has col lected JfiW.OOO. The outstanding contracts of the order , after deducting probable lupscs , show a future liability of f.'Miil.COU , which will begin to mature in less than six teen months. The net available usiuts with which these millions uru to bo paid amount t > 'A JIK.II > . llHiiilltiiu 1'opr. i.i.K , Nov. ! ) . Hon. Hamilton 1'opo died last night nt his homo In this city from Hrlght's disease after an Illness ot eighteen monttis. Hu was 70 years of ngo , Mr. J'opo wan im ciiilm-iit iuwyt-r nnd wldoly KIHIWII tlirOUKllOllt lllKblHItll. HI lo-ll" IB WHS olooti-d in tlio luwur housu oftho luKisluuiru , was i-u-tili'clud. und In 1860 was t > K-ctfd to tliu Htulu hdiiatu. Jin was a duli'Katu tii Iliu l-'nlon ( Ifiaocratlc ctmvuiillon at t.ilcai | ? ( ) In 1WU4 , was uUi ) a dulc utu to the convention at I'lill- mluliihlu. At Iho hruaUliiK enl of tliu civil war lie wus nlucril In charge of tlio nilllllu , or btatu KUanU. ut l.ouUvlllii , with thu rank of hrluadlor Ktinural , and hulu thai position mull the troop ? vi uru orxunUotl Into thu govurmnuiit ' .Major McKUer. , Oa. , Nov. HO. Major McKlsor. ono of Atlanti'b oldest and wealthiest citi zens , died today. Coiil'u'nud to Murder. MAUUOS , Ind. , Nov. : . A man plying his name as George Goddard , and vtho uaid that hishoinuttas in Chicago , eurrendorod to Hhurilt Kohl In this uity today , saying that ho murdered Aloander Smith , night clerk of thu Occidental house In Chicago on Octo ber U. The Chicago authorities liuvu been uotlUed , and Goddard U held. A.MUSL5M MNT3. Tliurwlay. Krlitay , Saturday , Nov. 30 and DJC. 1 and 2 THANKSGIVING ENGAGEMENT. Appcarancn at tlio Tnixnllati. ROBERT DO WHIN G SupiiorUMl by KIKiKNIK Iir.AIIt , MDMUNI ) COL- IjIIJll , uiidHtruiih' company ot players. HKl'KHTOIUK I'HIDAV KVKNINU "VlrSlnlUS , " SATITKUAV MATINMK "Richard Ilia Lion Hoartotl " sATtJiioAv KVININ : ( { "Tho CHtllntor. " llo.v Sliuols oion Wodnesdny. rnceni Mr.it lloor , 7'icairl tlj b.iicony , Wo ) anil T.'i . Matlnuo : l''jrsl lloor , . " , ilo and Too ; Imlcoiiy , Mu , (5thSTREET ( THEfiTER TONIGHT C'OSUIIOVK Sc O KANT'S Fuiuons Five Comoilinus in TM& JJA.ZZLBJ iMatliibo Saturday 25 cents. lasl purforniancu Sunday Mntlnoi > , I5TH STREET THEaTER.ZI Week ( 'oiiiUH'iiolni Stinilny Kvtt. Dee : i. MATINKKS WHDNKSDAV AND SATURDAY. "ACIivallMiiy.1 "A ( lival Hiiri-r-ui ' St The Grhsfc of SoclciyJJ lily BiH'i'lal , 'irriiiiifiin-iit wllli Mr John SlrtHoiil X.cltliTIIIJinv , .Vi-clnir IJI < WIH Kllla I'niflurOlli * . I-MI-HI , ii > ] iMr'nii'r at | Mj | > i > Jar prliNin , I'oimillHllon I''rnc , ' IH unHuriJlb * l In thu llvatinont or all Chronlo , Prlvftto uud orvoiiB Uivoatoy , iVritu ii or roiitult lurKoiiiillv. TKKAT.M K.N I' IIVMAIf. . _ AU'lriJHa with Htaiup. fur par. which will bi < Bunt In plain unvul pu. 1' . U IIoxOJI. Uilluj IH S iJlh Htruut. Unialia , .N'u'j OI-TH'K ' ( )1' ' ' T CATTI.i : UOMI'AN . OMAHA , NKII. , NoviiMiiiiu 1 , 1H03 , Notlco N hureliy Klvim to thu ittockholdor * of the o ululln l.anil und ( /'attlo company that the annual moutlnir < > ( thoHtockholdoriiof Uio c.onipaiiy will hu huld at llni oltluo of thu Maid cniiipany In tlm I'lly of Omitha , In the hlulo o ( Nebrasku on Wediuisiluy , Docoinhur 0 , A I ) . 1HI ! : , at 'J o'clock p. in. , for thu purpoko of itlcctlm ; a hoard of directors for thu company , Uihorvudiirlni ; the uiikUlng your , and to tram- net. any business which may Im pru onteU at such invotliig , In case tliu odk'o of wild company , In vula city ofOinaliu , hhall not bu larxu onuiiiili to acfoiiiinoilHtoiill iheKtocliholdms who nuiy Im pret > nt at tmch iiiiiinal iiiuollng , H"1' 'ich jrifcllnn will udjoiirii fiom ihocoinpuny'Holllcu to thu lulfl known as tliu I'uxloii huunv , nil mi to ut the soul Ii west corner of I'ourtcoiuh unu I'arninn blri'ots , In Mild city ot Oinalm , and thu meeting will imti'r upon anil conllimo its ( Ifllbrratloiu ut xnld I'axton hou u , TI.e directors curnoatly ie < iuosl tiach stockholder - holder to bo personally pru.sunt ut said slock- huldeiVinuulInx , und II liuouislblu to ba prud ent , Ui appoint , a proxy , Ii P. IMWIIKNC * . est : 1'rualduut. JOHATUAM AUKI * Secretary , nuvlBdlOUu