Nebraska Newspapers

    - I intJ J. r- - L . . ' - - . , , . . . . , . - . - - - : : : : - i-
. _ . . . ; - - - - - - - - -
. , . - " , . - . - ,
I
2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE : OJrAll DAiLY D1ja : MONDAY , SElTElrBEH 16 , 189. _ _
- - - - - - - - - -
i1 .
k l" Accountble for everyone whom th ) y brIng
p Into thn building. There never Wa I
. ; thoughL of renting either the grounl1 ] or the
'WntIOWL ] The court houl Ie l a public
t : building and whatever accommolltonl It
. may otTer mu.t he without prIce. "
r. : I lnI''S UJ NI.1IlIISi.t'S SOfl.
: I'rflncCM' ( ZntIi'rclIritn dhi , I trilc
\ C..rlf ) . " .
; Nothln & been left undone In Agrlcul-
tar ! hal and It Is now a temple welt pleal-
lag to Iondamln , whie the 100. spirit of
t tie harvest scorns to breathe through every
t/e /
r r part of It. The best fruits Lurely of all Ne-
bralka's feds : are there nnll this SOJnl to b
l nol only an evidence : of the present abund.
; ancc' but a promie also r , further hike
bounty and 11 an Important Iegroe ] a vmdlcl-
tion.
The parched ] farm , the bown pas'ure aol
' the empty bar are forgoten and "Nebraska
Feeds tbe Worl' " eeems no h'perbolt. WIth
011 tha enthusiasm and cXlltllon there I
just a little pathos In Agricultural hail. 0n3
of the distnctive features ot Iho exhibit . s the
showing ! made by . countIo \ hi'ch were last
year In the drouth.stricken region and have
: now taken every Ilalns to In'Jlcate the Irut. :
; . fulness of their lands In nVE.lgo ; seaons.
Some of thole counties have the lugest Ne-
hlblts In the b.llln , nnd the mlnagers snt
; with them : many of whom are men who lost
year felt the bitt or the bl2st. avow ngln ! , In
the satdacUon ot vlndlcJlol confidence In
their locality. the faith that brought them Into
the 703 to the praIries ot the state. These
to
mO arc at the fair with long ear of corn
heavy sheave ) , tail grase ' and big IIJtltOJ
. t answer the unfavcrab'e rePorts concerning
their parts of the state bn8td on the clmah !
accident ot 189t. The ah'Jdance ot their
proof and the eaerneS3 ot their argument
lend an Interest to their c'hllls that Is
plainly . appreciated by the loyal Nebraek3ns ,
who crowd the avenues ot the buIllIng. Not
only have these counties sympatbelcly : vied
with enD another , but they have undertaken
to meet on' equal terms those portions of th :
Itte wllose agrculural ! alvantages hive
never bEen clilienged.
ONIN ONE SEIOUS 1ltnLml
The buIlding I fulL to running eve ? . One
of the most serIous prohlenl with which
. hlblol.1 hat to contend was making thr :
, tores ft their epaees. Every dlllly WS
trlmmc.1 down ant wagon loath , after wagon
load of products that otherwise ! woiid have
attracted notice anti nomlratonvore ! In the .
end. hauled out of the bul dlng.
I Is generally reognlled that as the ago
gregato dhplay Is more extensive by half
thn that of any preceding blr. 1 the care
f making collections and skillful ingenuity
I.JhQ ; prrangenient ot them Is greater. As a
resulL the people of the state set not on y
the .Iupt. ! hut also the mOlt arttc : exhibi-
ton of agricultural pro'lucl In Is : history. !
SUp ' th'enlent Harrison or th's buldln :
Jatled himself on the bade yesterday and
will do SO agaIn today on accunt of his sue-
. ossln gting his buIlding In order somewhat
In advnnc3 of his colleagues In other dp3rt-
ments. When the doors open this morning
the broad avenue ; will be free from ob3truc-
i an.1 the wonderful plc'nro In grass
grain corn and \egctabbl will appear In
prIm and complete magnlfCnc .
I I the ends of the building are piact . of
. , honor , the favored p011tons are held by
Douglas and Lncaln ! countes ! the fomer at
the west and the latter at the oul. After
hard and hurried work all day yesterday and ,
las night SuperIntendent Omar Whiney and
his assistants have the big owlg reldy for
Inspecton' thIs tornln . The blCkrounl I
n field of splendor glIttering wIth the red .
green and yellow of the Kn'ght1 of Ak-Sr-
3nnwbibe . the whole array Is l trimmed In the
national colors. In re.Het ! to this are the host
ltonal
speChnln6 ot the products of the county , lal,1
out In such a "ay as not only
. to glvo the exhibit the bet pos-
alkle . dUct a a whole , but aha
to lake easily apparent the exceHncles ! nr
the . Individual groups and PIECS. Dougbl
county has eighty lineal fe ! extedlng from
flOor tb ro3f No attempt has t)20 made at
artIstic design , the Idea being s'mp'y to show
tlo phln f.lces anrl admirable physique of
, the county's fell , garden ana meadow frends : .
BUFFALO hILL IN STONE.
Lincoln county's exhibit calls out enthuti.
astc commendation as ' soon as seen. The
. Jrst effect I has upon the sltor Is to cause
him to wonder whether going out the door
and passing down the avenue he has found
his way Into the art hail. H I one ot the
aibibits that thor '
ehibits : brings to'r managers Into the
. building In an excecdlny : challenging spirit
. with reference to the prIze of the pI'emlum.
Owing much of Its exc lence to the generous
'Itronae oC Colonel WIIam F. Co.y , a life-
size statue In bluf sandstone of Duralo Bill
lots ! out from the magnlfcmt archway of the
facade , , which Is the facing of the IIpay : ,
The statue which Is the work at Swan
. . Swrkon. 1 stone cutter or North Platte . (5 ( a
, wonderfully correct Ikenes ot the original.
. . 'he .tathfulneu . ! of the copy b.lng the sUbject
cf comment by almost everyone who has seen
.Nebramka's popu'ar ctvalier.
, . Imlct' the benfcent realization ot the
.lrst promises of irrigation and an a prophecy :
. ot what Is yet to come Buffalo mn with his
right hand Is openIng an irrigation hteral
I 1111 In his left he Is holding a piece of hos .
The panel ot the archway are f ltd with
photographs of IrrIgated tums anti orchards
, alen the course of the North Palt ; canal
and ot scenes on the canal itself , while a
large Jut or the crel dlplay COle from
fields artificially wJterml. Crown'ng tIle arch
I ln Immune sturc,1 buffalo . and about the
. columns Qt tie facade ot which every smooth
' .Prt Is covered with beautiful designs In coin
and small gratis seeds , are wrappd the drlel ,
crem stalks ot grain aol grasses. " 'Ye have , "
I , said one ot the managers , "brought two ttndl
of corn with us . 03 you wi obeve. " lie
then pointed on one aide to a cornstalk
'
; which ! . since . It came Into the building las
seemed ambItious to push its tassel through
. the roof for It stands twcnly feet high , and
on the other to a stalk content enougb wtl :
being aborter because I carIes an ear almoot
. . the slzo .ft Jim Corbait's thigh. The exhibit
: I In charge or W . I. . Park , James McDonald , , I
E. F. Sebrger and George J. Hunt. The ,
facade I fly feet long end stands about ten
, , feet blgh.
GROWN NEAREIt IIOME.
The Douglas county cohi'ctoa smlodl -
rtcty over upon a pretty neighbor. Percy
Shalienberger . who assists John T. Johnson of
Imperial and J. O. Tally of Waunet In the
'mJnagement of the exhibit from Chase
county has glv..n to It some very ingenious
. nd . pleasing etet' . Mst coasplcnoJs alcng
them tl a ltte gIrl done In com and other
I ' seeds , male to be to the county what : the
Goddess ot Liberty Is to Amerlm. Loolt'n
ant from an elaborat md brulltul frame ot :
t . the realm same : material she singa for her little
. This year I have been n good little girl
'
Ivo wurn no crown on lY forehead
, , 'rhol1 1 know that In 'r 1 WII bad ,
4 'An.l In 'Di I was horrid .
Ianglng In trent ot her are ecalea . In one
balance I n pumpkin weighing two poun'll 0"
to represent ' 9t. and In the oiier one weIgh-
hog fifty pounds to represent ' 9 : Oa a phat-
frm un'er ' the picture i3 a mllatur sod
house with \ hi I cover : lawn and garden , so ]
In a corer ot the yard rSS a wIndmil , with
nesT by 1 supply of what Is 1fr "native
"natvo
cal , " It oln ! cow chIlls. Flunng ont over
the top of the frame Is a bunch of tumble
weeds , whIch ! , seemIngly knowing their destiny _
' tiny a they soath In the field . tonic upn
themselves the color of the Kulghh of Ak-
Su-Den. Off to one side a "new WOlan"
ln reI hoomer ! stands by the side of : her
'crau-wrelthe1 bicycle. These lot err a very
? god d'tpby ot ceeais. 1
A bauJome and showy pece ! or work
stretcbus alon . the w:1 the entire length \ or
. the space allotted to lchadson clunty. It
Is 1 capst of oats In the straw a. yard wide
fringed with the heads : of the grain. The
woof Is cotton coca In i red white and blue. .
I . The rmt piece was at tbD 11:0 : fair last
. * : year anti was one of the favorites with
't visitors. Grain nod grasses wel ! aracKIll
form 1 canopy for the d1apiay It being
fronted by heads of 1rhul an,1 broom con : .
Maize oC all color And aU klmb II mad
. . ' 'prolnlnen ! b being luapClded from the cell. !
4. Ing whila . below In the abfndsn ol ar1-
cultural prodects are squashes and pumr.klnl
weighing f OU eighty to 16 round , . mch nl.
son cunl ) ' hu eighty feet on the foth " , b
' , of tbs bulrln f.e Roy Judd of Iawson
s 'V. U. StO\'r of the Veron Vltlette and
. Vincent Arnold are In chsarg.
DINGS TUE EJErCE ALONU.
Dalalo county people hl-e brought wh It
I' they cal their 01. settlers \ whim tl ( : Chief
m 'o thu I I the dUlh,1 heat or S \u/lo ,
; whIch hn been given the place or honor hi .
t canter of the .xteaslve display Two elk ; .
two deer . I coyote wild c.l. POZIln , ! arid
sick rabbit are cmrAnJol. This commrsty has
, , _ _ . -J - ' ' ' -
.
- .
n I80mcfh K bf ' 1 " IClllt' ot Is corn 11
showing to cOyIICQ sojno stilt doubting people
that heavy corn can s01e rise } In the wellrn
put or the state. lara of a granll corn 11
ever came out of hUlk are arrayed In great
profusion. Another thlrl I made II om'lnt
here In evidence li i few of the other county
exhibits , and that Is c'lery This comes fem
the Kearney celery fo'ds. which lometmes !
ship out GIO doze bunches of the plant In a
single day The adaptability at Nebraska
sol to a variety of produc's I eought to be
shown by a Ilourlhlnl tobacco plant.
One of the novelties In thIs department of
the building I a cycle ! In graes and small
grain see , and a curious telture arc the
snake cucumbera , thirty Inches long Twenty
varieties of pI1toe1 In buhEels arJ shown
and , thirty varieties or gmlen seeds . O. W.
Whleakor , president of the Burl'o Cunty'
Agrlcutural : rociety I the superintendent 01
the exhlbt. ! He has the hell of O. O. Smtb : ,
aslslant suprlntellent of the Indlullal
school , O. Ii. Cuttipg . Ctrence Cutting . C. A.
Barders and ' E . A. Miller.
In a splendid ! position : 11 the mouth part of
the hI , with much o'aboraton and , great
erect , seed-be.patercII cannon guard , the
products and would offer a seous ! mc:1C : ; to
any who might be minded to scale the castle :
!
wall which I the center piece . Flanked by I
two towers there Is a work In gras Ee"Js and
the deuign t m1ke or resemb'e light b own .
stone has bee.1 carried out w.th great sk 1
and success .
In one sense all ot Pierce county Is there ,
for a map ot I. two dozen varieties of grass
and graIn asciI's shows . prominently on th
waii . I li i four feat. square ant the ch'e !
towns and railway lines , . u : well as the town-
shIp boundaries , . desgn1ted ! with kernels
of corn , Suspended Is a copy In huge potatoes
of Lberty ! bell , whie In front stand cmter
tables and other parlor furniture made of
corn and grain seeds. Messrs. Hertert and
fleck who arc In charge have determined
to prove that the ground In PIerce county Is
kInd to crops , and to Io thIs they have several
kinds of cereals with lOOts exposed. They say
they need no imrigatJon . only the average sun-
shlno and , rain. This exhibit was ono ot the
first In pIlce and attracts mu h attention
DEETS THAT nEAT TiE BEETS.
One of the rarities In the Agricultural
building Is a citron vine which scems to
plunge down like a Niagara over the wall
In the apartment given to Hitchcock county.
I Ie there on account ot the multitude or
its branches anll the fact that It produced
ffy.three citron melons this season. From
this county come enormous samples ot sugar
beet . the largest tipping the scales at seventeen -
enteen pounds. It has many mates , nearly
as large. On a corner at the Intersection ot
two avenues Is an ordinary garden beet
blushing at Its corpulence. I Is ten Inches
In dlamet r. Another mlraclo In vegetation
shown here h. a bunch ot thirty straws of
oats whIch nil sprang from the same grain
and headed henl ) ' . The m1a ; ers are \V.
O. ! anspcalir of Culberteon W. Z. Taylor
I ) . M. Benedict . John A. Kirk and Taylor
% Veils.
Wels.Lopold De Bach of Dodark , Miss Dn
Daeh , M. H. Green , Jerry Will enl William
msberr are here with a small , well se-
lected exhibit from Sioux county. TImothy ,
six feet high , Is ? hown.
A gorgeous stuffed peacock as In emblem
of the pride ot Its residents have In that sub-
dlvlson ! or the state looks up at time nome
at Furas county. W. D. Pruitt . A. D'AI-
lemand , editor If The Arapahoe PIoneer , C.
Horton and W. A. McGee here point out
to visitors the \xcelencles ot. the cereals
that occupy a 200 toot space. Drown and
white ( dhru a fodder plant and Egyptian
millet are called attention to as rare growths
In Nebraska , though its sol and clmate
are exceflngly favorable to their cullY-
tion. Hubert and DavId D'Allemand show
picture frames ot curious patterns , all made
with a jack knife.
Wayne county with a ! mal display
makes its first appearance aL a state fair.
The manager are W. O. Gamble anti J. " ' .
S
.
llartletL
Attention 'Is called In letters of the ears
ot corn to the apartment ot Hayes county.
I Is ffy-seven feet In length and a general
showing In grains and vegetables Is made.
John H. Chrltener ot Hayes Center , S. M.
Kinsinger of Palisade . Oustav Doteman , D.
H. Duals and J. I" . Dye are with I.
tliICK COUNTY TO THE FRONT
I was decided by the managers ot the
lerrlck county exhibit to placa the best
part 'ot It on a feat to appear In the Ne-
braslc parade. The space cccupled In the
building Is twenty feet long. Those In charg
are H. V. Persons or' Central City . Miss
Oerto l'ersons. Thomas Hal and H. O.
Sahimon. ! r. Persons said that while they
did not bring along mnch to place In the
hall . they saw to It that it. I should show the
bst the county could do. As an Illustra-
iustra-
ton ot this he polnterl to 1 squash ot the
Mammoth variety and It \ certainly no disgrace -
grace to its specIes since It weighs 201
pounds. Further In the way ot maximums
and magnitude he called attention to samples
of millet that went seven tons to the acre
and of oats that yIelded 10th bushels to the
acre. 'The balance of the exhibit Is Indicated
Te
hy this. I Is not extensive . but It Is repre-
sentath'o and the very best samples are
shown. The big squash was raised on the
farm of N. Wlthrow. Thc feat Is a perfect
beauty on all aides covered with wreathe .
crosses . circles fans moons and other
designs In seeds stalks and tems. The
work was done by the women of Central City
and many of the handsome designs were the
suggestions and handiwork at ! r. Stiits-
man , Mrs Vieregg Irs. Mason. Mrs. Han-
son and Miss MerrilL In a little space on
one side of the wagon Is a row ot sugar
beets In position just as they grew In the
ground , the aim beIng to show an average
ot a row. They are from F. Jowett's field .
TIle section Is tbree feet long. Oilier l'am-
pIes that the wagon will Cry along arC I
plain stock beet weighing twenty-tour
pounds and a cantaloupe weIghing thlrt.-
tord. two pounds , tom the farm of A. J. flux-
tord.Dunlly county presents a fine assortment
ot field an(1 garden product ; Its collection
of sugar beets being among the best. In
charge are F. E , . Schwartz O. E. Butter-
field , O. L. King Will Heed and Robert
Ewln ! . 5 '
Dawson county's jewel Is a design of the :
American fag In kernels of corn , all the
colors required appearing wIth marlwl vlv-
Idness. The design Is In a trame of like
work . the whole being ' about 4xG feet In dl-
!
mansions. In the piece are 25.000 grain I
Is the product of the skill and art ot thl
women ot Lexington anti was one of the most
attractive features In the Nebraska build-
11 at the world' . falr. On either rIde ot
,
the flag stand stuffed white cr.immes. . The
county's general display Is not large , but
cbolcc. It Is presIded over by ! r , Crites ,
' n. .nhn nn and ! J. Pots ,
- . Cecil l . Pugh ' has - brought up for Thayer
county 100 varieties ot 'natve grassea and
all varieties ot canes and sorghum . The
county has a space ot fifty teet. Mr Pugh
Is assisted by .Adolph Pugh , and Mr Ihoycs.
Material brought to the faIr grounds for
'
the roof of the alfalfa palace has been placed
In agricultural hal because the palace was
roofed with tin. I I fine , rich alfalfa , the
tour crops raised the past aUlm r being rep-
resent d. I wi Corm the background of a
goad dieplay. Some lC : bushels to the acre
oats sm on the shelves. Martin Gering
John 1. Stts and Isaac Semonln are the
knights who allege that alfalfa 19 king
SHOWN DY OThER STATES.
Oregon , Washington , Illabo , Wyoming nun
Arkansas are represented In the building by
special exhibits . lustr3tng chiefly the ad-
vantages ot certain localities. Mr . Hannah ,
who was one at the \Vnrid's fair comnils-
sloners for 1Iaho hams brought from that
state a superb line of fruits , culled and 01
the stem.
J. W. Iaston of Ozark and Mes r. StoUs
anti Rhein of Little Rock are In charge ot an
exhibit frol Arkansas. I comprises grain
fruit and vegetable Tesenta . a fodder plant
nsemblng corn , Is shown and a cotton plant.
A very beautiful exhibit irena Nntrona
county. Wyo. . let or with stuffed aumimnale .
Is In charge of C. C. Webol and F. I. Du-
row. Sheaves of grain were brought just
a picked up after the binder to show only
an R\'erJQ. Oil from the oil fields Is shown
In glass jars.
: one who enter hortIcultural hal can
doubt that aJplet are raisell In Nebraska ,
for they are on alt sides ai11 several pretty
designs have been executed with them In
tht center of the ball an Immense column ,
venent.I with apples rses to be capped bya
globe five fet In diameter covered with the
same trutt "Nebrask. rl.onda surely run
thru b an apple country , " saId ODe of the
vllor. a he pointed t maps of the elate : .
11110 ot BPPtS soil , hanging on ! lhn aide
of the lush . The lines sea indicated hy Ic.
Ipple on a f\Jl ot green ones Over the
doors I. a faitc.e erol 1111 the three links
that . arms the emblem of tl O'll Feltows. U.
I' : Saubarn of Supy Cllltr has an ee .
tCleldlflllay of the fri or his orchlrds.
Amonl oilier Individual txhlbl f an O. H.
nurn..1 of Tab\ ! Rock . Otto Fhm ant M.
Whlflll or Wlhln ton unty. J. A. Ho
ot turaa COlltY anti \ . I Artmsn ot
Cm" ! ! county. York county furnishes a.
- - r-f . _
I utenslve array of all sort at fruits antler
the care ot N Johnson. Other fruits ot all
kInds and In nil tonne appear In great pro
fusion
In one corner of tide building Professors
Drummer and Richards or the State university
have cabinet the best results
a showing rcsuls ne-
complshell by the stulents ( of that iostltu-
tion In the manual training and drawing departments -
partments , _ _ _ _ _
l'.t ltAhH OI Tihi : Whi : : : \ : :
Ilkt'rJ Cn Own U. StreciM oC tIme City
. 'l'4)IIttIIt. /
Time bicycle parade tonIght promises to
bo a hummer and one that will face at I
premium about all of time standing room
along the line of march
Pretldent Henderon of time Association
wheehnen , who has the mat'or : n
charge . csthnate that not less than 3.000
cyclists wi be In Inc , with a prospect that
thIs number may be nearly doubled ,
Memnbrs ot all ot the local wheel clubs
have given mich attention to the decoration
of their wheels and they make the etate' .
ment that fr m an airy Sllipolnt tonIght's' '
IJralo will be a lIttle the loudest of any :
that Is slld for this weck.
In formIng thc parade the cubs will tllto
positions on the cross streets anti unor/:1-
Ized rider will term on izarul ! street. The
unorganIzed riders wIll be divided Into corn-
panIcs of fifty Oach and will have ofc rs a9
signed them by the aides. These companle
will ba placed between the organized clubs .
when the parade starts. The organized club
will be In the following artier : Western
Union , Union Pacific . Omaha Wheel club ,
Fort Omaha Wheel club Turner Wheel club
Assolton whmeelmen Zephyr Whe1 club
antI Tourist Wheel club , Any other organ-
Izaton ot wheelmen than those mentioned ,
which may prernt themselves will receive
a hearty welcome , and will be taken care of
All riders should be on the round not later
than 7:15 : . as the parade will start at 7:30. :
The route ot tha parade Is as follows :
Formim on Izart street west { f Sixteenth then
move south on Sixtecnth to Douglas , east on
Douglas to Ninth , south on Ninth to Far-
n3m , west on 1arnam to Eighteenth . north
on Wghteenth to Iouglas east on Douglnu
to Sixtewth , and north on Sixteenth to Iz-
ard , where the procession will disband ,
I'-n"t' Cit y Ilntl Arrives .
The forty-six members ot the Pawnee City
band arrived lost night anti will remaIn In
the city during the weelc. This Is comisid-
ered the crack banll ot the state Today thc
bnt will give two concerts at the state fair
grounds , one at 10 o. m. and the other nt
1:30 : p. m. During the evening the band
will be statont on the front steps ot th2
court house
1.oIC" for the N.hln.k'L I'nltlt.
Thomas A. Pry , E. E. Brson and J. E.
Utt , committee on general arrangements for
the Nebraska parade next Tuesday evening ,
! announce t'at al parties who wIsh to produce
feats on that occaslol must advIse the com-
mItee at once. -
O : o
r AMUSEMENTS.
ccec oo :
There was an old man . whose nose betug at
the kind considered to hook well on political
transparenctes attracted the attention ot the
boss of his 'ltrlc to him as a compromise
candIdate for congress. Being thus quail-
fed for the office he was dragged from hIs
rural retirement and his rose culture at
Wdoleyvle , Ill. , and made to be I "deodor-
Izer of politics , " through the Instrumentaliy of
the boss aforesaid , otherwise Mr. Holand Reed ,
who has no small nose ot his own , and who
returned to Omaha last night after too long
an absence , opening a week's engagement at
Doyd's with his new comedy , "The Poll-
tician. "
Whether the title role Is carried by the
guileless old recluse , whose bewIlderment at
having greatness thrust upon him Is enl )
equaled by the strength ot hIs conviction ot
hl' own moral unworthiness of so sacred a.
trust : or by' time tar , who as the bouyant
and smooth manipulator brIngs about his own'
ends wIth unerring precision , Is an open
question , with olds In tavor' ot the latter.
Mr. Reed's methods are too well known to
need extended comment. He has long held
an assure place among the best ot eccentrIc
comedians and his work after two years'
separation from his friends In Omaha shows
little change , except In evidence of the rIpenIng -
Ing process. He has i "The Politician" an
excellent vehIcle for the kind of fun-making
In which he excels , and the familiar nasal
intonation , the lisp and the expected modu-
\lon9 ot the voice are all used wIth the
old irresistible effect. His surreptitious performance -
formance of the danse du ventre to the
hummed accompaniment of Sister Susan . Is
a rare thing ot its kind.
Miss Isadore Hush , always chmarrning has
an advanced woman part , whIch she dresses
with such exquisite taste as , It It were the
common herLage of the woman or the future
would go far to reconcile mankind to her
encroachments. A pleasant feature of MIfJ
Hush's work In this character Is the SW-
!
ing of a few bars from the old ballad of
"Sally In Our Alley , " what the house would
lave liked to hear again. Mr Tupper offers
a carefully executed character study ot Peter
Wooley and Mr. Bernard commendably
avoids the temptation to overact the part ot
Peiham Mrs. Myers made a good Impression -
sion as ! rs. Mufn and Miss Brahm was
happily cast In an Ingenue role. Mr. Uonny'
brogue Is a credIt to him and ! r. Julian
Reed as president ot the Married Men's club
shows 1 makeup which seemed to please.
Two large anti enraptcred audiences hung
breathless 01 the Cote ot MilL West and his
racing string yesterday nt the Crehhton , and
saw the Derby won and the hero's fortunes
retrIeved , In love and material prosperity . by
the succesful going ot the Missouri Olrl.
Mr. Spink's drama of the tract and stable
with n line record for its ' fIrst season and
now entering with excellent prospects upon
Its seond , Is running as well lS his horses.
I could hardly tail to do so , for IL has a
plandble and soul-strring plot , a well selected
company presents It , and It deals with horses .
and with human love two topics , which i .
sIngly or combine are very near to the
hearts ot the people. ! There Is ab"ut "The
Derby Winner" a more pungent anti natural
horsey atmosphere than ' clings to any play
now presented anti time piece has been improved -
proved by the change made In It since Its
last presentation here.
Of the company tM only members who are
In the original cast Ire FrederIc Oronde ,
whose excellent Ilpersonalon ot the book-
making villain 11 now , as formerly , a most
artistic pertormance. VIola Arthur , the coun-
hy girl who rides the winner , antI the two
Edridgea ! . man and wIfe , old tvorles here
who makd up this year In the semblance
ot age wih a notablt betterment In effect.
Among the newcomers Eddie Giuere
caused Arthur Dunn to be remembered with-
out beLng regretted. lie resemble9 that
sawed-or comedian In size and somewhat In
comedy method. but retJy excels hIm
In vocal ability . having a bul'one
voIce or uncommon range and voume. :
lie caught emu halllly with the audiences ,
whch ' could hardly get enough of hIm and his
apeclalle . Frank MacDonald II acceptable
as Milt . a certain roughness of demeanor .
even In his tenderr momnents . being well
suited to the character of a racing man.
Arthur herns does good work al lagrbeck ,
Blanche Boyer sings and dances cleverly . and
Eunice Ramsey looks "oyer inch I lady"
-to quote the book-ns Alee Nobl
The occasion was doubly memorable a
marking the debut or Mr. 1. J. fowling . In
I thInking part. In the race scene . A brC-
lant future b mapped out for thIs artist by
his friends who base theIr predictions on
this , his nut appearance on any stage.
Tonight will b the last opportunity to see
the "Storming ot Vlcluburg" at Courtand
bench This will be bteycle night and spe-
cal features of Interest to wheelmen will be
put on In order to accmmodate those who
desire to see the parte the show will not
cmmence until ! o'clock sharp. This will give
ample opportunity to see the entire parade
and get over to CourU.nd beach 11 time to !
see the entire show I wag thought at one
time that It would he possible 10 keep time 'I '
how during this week but this h" been
found lpoulble on account or the opening
of theIr engagement at Kansas City Oto-
bee 1.
There were more then : people In the
audience that assembled In Washington bal
lit night fo witness I play which las
given by I number of Danish amateurs for'
th bandIt at a Danish tam'IY , , which Is in
unfotunte clrcumitancea . The play was an
old Danish conmedy and was rendered In a
style that reflected credit on the actor The
, . . - . .
r------ - - -
"I " u.
costuming was very pretty . and act well with
the ollsh flv of the pisy Those who
took part wnf.wlnne. : . J. Matson , J. Jen-
cn.Dreler , .4. lnlebole , C. Hertz , N. A.
hlage antI A"-It.'fsen , ledam\s S , JonJsen
antI D. Thomipson nntl Misses Agnes Aabel
anti C. Neborj. , pne of the features o ( the
entertainment , . , " , , 'as a very pretty minuet
dance by stxCrm5 . young women In olll-rosh-
lone'l sL"4rlll.'oung conclusion of the en-
tertalnment pe.'eral hours were pent In
pereral
dancing r , _
CliICAclO . ep ( 1- lnbel Eatomm.Fnrnuni .
'
the young Or 'h'hctress , Is In I.olllon. with
her husband , I ( . 'II\Iles \ William I'arnul They
will party fOMU their company tlmere hOII'
log to begIn 31ImriUnRetl J , States tour soon
[ .
C : : : : > Ot . : O
g '
PULPIT EDITORIALS
8
nr
iir3s' PIMNI ( C/ANE.
ccccecQCCeC CcccCC oC '
The Church nHl the Newspaper-One tme
there was a cOlple who dId not get along
very well together They often tel out nnd
each thought that the other hardly treated
hIm faIr. I was a wolf antI a lamb. So the
wolf ate the lomb , all foull he areCI with
him much better than ever before.
That Is one way ot settling mlsunterstaJ1-
Ings. The Pulpit woulll recommend that tIme
church go up and take the newspaper , for
we arc abundantly able to possess It.
Now let me preachlry a little and show ( ( )
why ant (2) ( ) how we shouhl take possession of
tIme newspaper :
1. Why ? ( ( ) Because every church man
feels that It Is the gospel and that alone
which' wIll solve soclety's problems. The
principles of Jesus are ot Infniely more use
to be applied to current events than the principles -
ciples ot any political party , (2) ( ) The news
vehIcle Is the very best extant medium for
rcachlng the reople. Pulpits are good , and
so are books : the quarterly revIew Innuences
few , the monthly a few more , the weekly re-
Iglous periodical still more , hut the best ot
all Is the newspaper. News Is time best bait.
Why shoult not the best princIples hl\e the
best vehlclo whereby 10 get to the Ilublc eye ?
(3) ( ) Preaehln orllnated before the days ot
newspap New lays demand new methods.
Truth ought to change clothes often , that i
may keep strong anti lmealthy. Nothing needs
up to lateneas like the gospel. Conservatism
Is good , but sometimes there Is too much of a
good thing. (4) ( ) While the pulpit will always .
remain the best means ot personal persuasion . I
the printed pagC Is the best handle to public '
opinion. The church has quite as much to' '
do with .mtmblic Illea1as with Individual character - '
acter In the buslness.of saving the world. For ,
instance , by arousing public opinion to secure
the enforcement ot the law against gambling
Imouses the church would do quIte ns much I
geol to the public as to persuade 100 youths I
not to gamble. (5) ( ) As a business proposition , I
look at H. The object of the church Is to !
Influence IJeople. To that end she spends I
\ uchO"ey. . Du'slne ' . demands I b Invested I
'
In the most paying ways. Say It takes an
investment of $500.000 and an annl'l outlay
at $50.000 to run the chnrcnes of Omaha ( a
conservative estimate ) . Wouldn't half ot thIs
amount pretty handsomely ' subsIdize 1 good
daily paper , by which on the wings ot news ,
!
the popular \ln\ could be Infuenced more
than by preachment ?
2. How ? (1)'ot ( ) . 9by making a denominational -
tonal organ , or in any sense herlding the
claIms or peculiar doctrines ot any sect. The
day Is past when these are of great Interest
to the people lt large , and the day Is here
when all evaai Jcal church are standing
shoulder 10 shoulMr , proclaiming the same
gospel and mak1n ommon cause against all
sIn and hunmbW ! ! anti sham. (2) ( ) Let thIs
Christian newspaper stand for such a plot-
form as this : 'Entorcement and not evasion
ot law Iglnst . , the ermlna class ; public of-
cers must keep , heir oaths ; the saloon must
go ; gambling must Le crushed like a vemmo'in-
ous snake : prostitution must not be legalized ,
directy or indirectly ; the first duty at 1
state Is to nserve its morality , business .
prosperity Is eeondary : the spirit and principles - I
plea ' of Christ Is the only solution ot the I
labor question ; / gred Is the chief enemy ot
society ; the state .must not connive at afl-
titian wih any"sect or church : purity ot olec-
tldmis : honuty among lelIsl8tor6 and all pub-
lie officers ; and1nthed ! . all questions ot pub-
lie Import are , be treated , always applYing
to them the princIples or justice . honor and :
1 the people's welfare. and never the false and
fatal heresies of policy and greed. Let" time
public mind become familiar with the reiterated -
ated question . Is I right ? No newspaper can
do this It It 15 ted tQ a party or ts merely
merel.
working for the business Interests at a con-
munlty. (3) ( ) Every county In the state could
' have one Christian county newspaper I the
Christian people would co-operate for its
woul coopcrate Is sup-
port. One such organ would preach more
gospel than a dozen ordinary churclles.
Nothing In these remarks Is Intended to
Imply that the pastoral care and teaching of
present church organizations should be at all
superseded , nor that newspapers , as at pres-
ent conducted , are especially wicked . The
Pnlplt believes our existing newspapers are
Important conservators ot public morality .
but that Is not In Issue here. Our contention
Is simply this Christ's business ought to
have the best possible agencies ; the newspaper -
per Is the best agency to mold publIc opinion ,
therefore Christ aught to have It.
- . .
CAI.I.S 11 II.\CICUAU. .
JIOShnnt 'rzmlls of his UecenC Arrest
In Chl'no.
John A. McShane returned from Chicago
) yesterday and In regard to the Bartlett-
Roach-Scannel case , In which ho recently
figured , Ie said : "So tar as 1 was concerned
'
I consider the acton tak'en by Dartett and
Roach simply n scheme to levy blackmail
from me. . I had at no time anything to do
with the. busines 'transcton ' which afterward -
ward led to the trouble , and I am positive
that these men were aware ot that fact. D.
J. Scannel had sIgned a. contract with Bart-
let and Roach to transfer cEtain property ,
value at $60,000 . for some property owned
by them , located at 'Evanslon. ' The property
tured over by Scannel Is located at Fifty-
seventh street and Cloud ccurt Chicago , and
Is known as. the Cloud court fiats. In addl-
ton to t'ue real estate traded by Bartlett and
Roach they were to pay to S0ulel , on de-
livery ot hIs deed , $1.600 In cash. The de'ti
to the land II Evantol was given to Scn-
nell August 31 , 1893. and that ot Scannel
to Bartlett and Roach was lett with T. H.
Cu1ver. to be elvered when the money was
paid. This money was novel paid by the
plaintiffs , In the case , and 'as not been up to
time present tIme. I was arrested as I was
about to bard the evening train for Omaha ,
On a charge of conspiracy to detraud. The
warrant was sworn out before a justice of
the peace and when arrested I Immediately
gave bonds for my appearance before the ins-
tice. The case was afterward transferred to
the circuit court and was tried before Judge
Clifford. 1 was released on the testimony of
Bartlett anti Rotaluond was exonerated by
nle judge. Scanlel , anll Culver were also released -
leased as there .was aboutely : no case
against them
"I shall return,1Q , ChIcago tomorrow and I
Intend to immediately start suIt against
Bartlett and RQch tier false ImprIsonment
and malicious itrosecation. I can see no rca-
son why they should have singled me out , un-
less It was under tbe ImpressIon that 1 had
some Interest In connection with Scannell .
and that they chItTextort some money from
mo In order to keep the case from going to
trial 1 shall start suit In the federal court
and Intent to slS9111imater to tie bottoni . "
A I'revFdtt3's'e J1..t'lnr
Combining on r. ! with deodorant properties .
erties . and possthmTm"an agreeable , aromatic
odor Alien's Iiygttiuhd makes a most acceptable -
ceptable dentifri'ij' urgle : It sweetens and
purifies the bret1e1d teeth , instantly removing -
moving all odor ) Otf . ceo or liquor . A most
acceptable mouthLw In the morning. It's
use prevents the l crpton ot a contagious
dlsEnses. . ,
-w
h1OMHSEIdICi1IS.EXCIIiSIONS IIOU'J'Jl.
"In time' "Vil".h 1tllonll.
On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will
wi
sell round trip tickets at one tare . plus $2 , to
poInt south. For tIckets and further la-
formaton or a copy Dt the hlomeseekera'
Guide cal at Wabash olfice lUG Farnam
street or write O. N. Clayton N. W. P.
agtnt
-w -
Ilomaest'elcrs' ) ! Xemsrslofls .
On August :9. September 10 and 2t , 195.
the Union I'aciflc .slltem wi sell tckt
tram Council lilufi's aDd Omaha to points
south amid west In N brlka and Kansas , also
to Colorado , Wyomlr : Utah and Idaho . eat
of 'elser Bnd aouth ff Beaver Canon , at ex-
< e&lnrly low rales
apply For tl full Information u \ rte anti limits
a\lly toA.
A. C. DUNr. City Ticket Agent
J:3 Farnam ilL . Omaba , Neb.
, . - - .
;
lAS BRO { N NO AGREEMENT
Lord Dnnmvon's Letter Mndo Publo by
Way of London ,
WAS A MISUNDERSTANDING SOMEWHERE
,
IUI Nmt IC"o" time " 'H'hC Cliii , Ien
' \ 't'llu,1 I " 0111cm ily" ' \'ht'n
'I' I. ) . Camime I n St't' . Shut
. \hllt Cht ) timmtter .
LONDON , Sept 1-Tho letter written hy
Lord Ilnra\'eu , undel' date of Seltemhcr
13 to time Amerlc's cup commitee of the
New York Yacht club , In reply to a letter
Irom Mr. Canfell dated September 12 , hal
been cabled by hl8 lordshlll to the Royal
Yacht squadron for their conaitieration .
( NoteThe substance or Mr. Canfleki's letter .
ter wait party indIcated by the statement
Jested at the New York Yacht club on
Thursdny amid signed by Conllodora SmUh
ns chaIrman anti Mr. Canfeld as secretary ot
the cup conmmnitteo . This was to the effect
that two mrmbers ot the ctnmltee crect
ally tiiscnsenl with Lord Dlnraven the nron.
oltons contained In his letter of September r
it on Wednelay evening , that they regretted -
greted not having been able to reply to his
letter on Wednesday morning before the
race , hut as the reply would have been the
same as that conveyed orally time night be-
fore . they did not consller the fact Important -
ant that no reply had been delivered . Lord
Lort
Dunraven's letter ot September 1. It was
said , was delvered at time New York Yacht
club at 1 a. nI . on Thursday and I was
not reelvel by them until 8 a. m. on board
the commitee boat. )
Lord Dunraven's letter dated September
13 , to the cup commitee , Is as follows :
"Gentlemen : 1 have the honor to ac-
Itowledgo your letter ot the 12th Inst. You
say my letter ot Wednesday night to Mr.
Canfoll was 10t delvered at time New York
Yacht club Intl 1 a. m. al Thursday , amid
was not In your hands until 8 a m. There
must I tIminl , be some mlstalte. 1 received
Mr. Canflehil's letter at 10:30 : p. m. Oi Thurs.
day. 1y reply was delivered hy my servant
at 12:1 : a. m. by the club clock . The stew-
ard or clerk In charge was called by tele-
phone at 12:30 : a. m. old requested to find
out If ! r. Canfeld was at the Knickerbocker
club , and If so , to deliver time letter at once.
Time reply was that they would endeavor to
find ! r. Canfel ; that he had but a short
time before heft the club , and that he had
left word he would cal at 7 a. m. to see It
there was mummy message for hIm.
DI NOT BREAK IllS AGREEMENT .
"The request that Mr. Canfeld should not
opel my letter ot the 10th until the ( Ie-
fender ) protest was decided was unnecessary ,
: S tme cup committee was not hearing the
protest. But whether '
mIne - Wednesday
night was delivered at 12:1 : O. m. or 1 a. m" ,
and whether It was In the hands of the committee -
mittee at 7 a. m. or 8 a. m. , and whether
my letter ot the 10th 1151 , was read nt 12:30 :
p. m. or 2:30 : p. m. , appears to me to bo a
mater ot mInor Importance. What Is of 1m- (
portanco to me . at any rata , Is the totally
unjustfable opinion implied In your letter
of the 12th Inst. , that coming to the decision
conveyed to you by my letter ot the 10th
Insl , I went back on the agreement Llgned
by PresIdent Smith for the cup conmmitte
and mycl. commlte
"You say : 'We can only regret what you
named therein as absolutely leC3Jr ) . ,
should not have been so presented when the
agreement to the terms was tormulat '
Permit .me to observe that I named no par- d.
tcular conditions as Indlsllenslble , as you
will Perceive ( referrIng to the letter. 1
loll that In any match a fair field and no
f&\'cr Is n condition precedent to
conditon any agree.
agee-
ment as to the term ! cad that , falling In
that any party has a perfect right to with.
draw absolutely or uncomltonal ) ' . Th
articles ot the agreement cannot and arc hot
Intenrled to lay down
fixed rules to meet
every Imaginable contingency. Certain
! contngency. con-
, Ungencles have arisen . IS you are : w : ! .
Confining myself to the subject of my letter
on over-crowdln As far back lIS October
1. 1 wrote concerning the difficulty ot securIng -
Ing a clear course , but I did not insist upon
my views , because I thought the lsrsona
responsible should be tree to take ) steps
that they thought best In the l1tt r. In
view of their falurt In this respect Il might
have been better it , In my ) eter : t the
10th. I had absolutely withdrawn. Dnt my
desire to sail off the races waR great and {
withdrew conditionally and suggested the
steps which 1 thought would remove th" ,
miillctmity. : Tese steps were not taken anti
I held to my determinaton to sail no more
and : 1 : so acting 1 emphatically deny that
1 went In any way coutrary to the agre-
merit as to terms.
DID , NOT STRUm HIM AVORADLY.
"I did not know whether Mr. Canfeld and
Mr. Dusk were ofcial representatives when
they came to see me at the Waldorf I
Judged by their conversation that they were
not and I understood from them that the
committee had to come to definite condo-
slons upon the letter. I now conclude from
your communicaton that they were officially
representing the conmmntttee. In that case the
proposal made by the commlto was that I
should wihdraw from my determinaton cx-
pressed In mY letter of the 10th anti that 1
should sail In the thIrd and post-final race
on condItion that sufficIent room \Io secured
ai time start , and that In any further races ,
IY suggestions that the dates for the races
and tat the time ot racing and starting
should not be made public should be carrIed
out. Tat proposal did not commend itself to
me. No one denied the overcrowding of
the course. But In my case either 1Y complaint -
plaint waB , In the oplnton ot the committee .
unjustIfiable . In which case I CDuhl not ha\'o
agreed with tbem and should bave wih-
drawn , being fully convinced ot the neces-
sIty , and prepared to take the full responsi-
bily for doIng so ; or It was justiflehie . In
which later case the committee , I think ,
was bound to give redress before the next
race was sailed. 1 so far wltbdl'e\V my ltt.r
of the 10th a3 to say that 1 woud : sail the
thIrd race It the commlte would undertake
to declare the race void If tn their judg-
mcnt either vessel was interferemi with by
the atcaniers , the committee putting anybody
they liked aboartl time yachts. I was willing
to leave time mumatter in their hands , atipu-
lating ommiy that they put an experienced and
practical yachtsnaan on Valkyrie. As far
as I am concerned , I hmave no wish to con-
tlnue the discussion , whmicbm you accimrately
describe as simpertluous , and will conclude
by expressing regret that if any desire to
resatl Thursday's race was known to exist ,
time regatta committee did not order it re-
sailed under article 10 of the New York
Yacht club regulations. Whatever my opinion -
ion as to the cause of the foul may be , I
sbpuld bmave been at the disposal of time conm-
mlttee ; and that time cup committee could not
see its way to adopting whmat. appears to us
the simpler course of hoisting time letter C
yesterday and postponing the race to such
time as they imad arrived at a definite con-
elusion upon my letter of time 10th immatant. I
have tue honor to remain , very faithmftmliy ,
"DUNRAVEN , "
Aast'lmititn I'oot luau ,
The , , Young Men's Christian association
and Fort Omaha association toot bali teams
met at the tort Saturday and played their
initial game. The men lined up as follows :
Fort Omaha Positions , Y , M , C. A.
flerhmert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , oai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . hiattohie
Allen , , , . , . , . . . , . , . Full imack . . , , , , . . . Vamm Camp
Kearney . . . . . . . . . .Full back. . . . . . . . . PickerIng
North . . . . . . . . . . . . .half back. . . . . . . . . . . . . Inyder
l'att . - . . . . . . . . . . .lialf back. . . . . . . . Itetidinger
Brogap.ltusseit . .IUght wing . , , , . . , , , , , . , Wool
Cavnnzoglm . . . , , . . , , . Canter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . htetitlrli
Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Left wing. . . , Prhckett-Carr
Jledfleid kicked oft ( or time Christians antI
a series of rushes itt both goals % vere made
anti time play vits very even , neither simie
imaving any tidvantage or scorimmg , Conat- !
ering this the first match at the fort , time
soldiers played very well , amid when they
have selected a permanent eleven great
things may be expected of them. They tltmi
exceedingly well , however , imm keeping timeir
opponents ( room scoring , as they had four
experienced players.
Allen an'l Kearney played a smiennIhtI de-
( ernie , while North wa very clever at half
back anti sent In several hot simots at goal.
Brogan , Itussehi anti Cmmvanagim were not
accustomed to each other , but witlm practice
have the maucmuu or m.uperb imlayers. It was
regretted that the soldiers could not put mail
their trained men In the field. ileveral were
on duty. _ _ _ _ _ _
Srnrle Loivereul thai , l1-iori ,
NESV YORK , Sept. 15.-fl. I' , hearie , the
ionA distance cyclist , who started from ChiC -
C , ; O to , break time record t. New York , at-
rived here at 3:3 : yeter'Iay mnornhnmr , break-
mng the beat previous record by three hours
and twomity.tlve minutes. Bearia left Chicago -
cage at 4:15 Sunday morning last , deter.
mined to break the recoril. lie ramada his
first stop at Cleveland , where hue had two
and ono.Iirmif hbtir& l'aal , Stnrtlmlg out anima ,
lao miltI not alight. tronm uk "bike' ' tmmmtil hue
rencimeni Jnmimesmtown , where ho ismiti a light
repast and n. irict , rest of three Imotmrs , 't'hi
tlmird stop snmnie on lh woy wna at llmmhl-
semmti ( , % % 'here lie e'tnyemi for timreo atmtl a immilt
imommem' , uumakimug mu totni etopimage thmmmo out time
% vny of amine imoure , lie did not shmnw namy
sign of fatigmio immmtil lie rt'neimet.l'mtrImimig -
ton , N. J , , at 5:30 : o'clock last evening , nmmi
vore it not for the euiaoumingemmmamat nfor'ieti
hmiuum hi' time limcsence of Frmmamk l.eonnr't nmmti
hit'm't lfemmtlereomm , 'imo jotmu-ti Imlm nt Hertmma-
tomi , i'mm. , Ito would immmve stayed mmnti conse-
qtmentl' woulti imot hmi'o stmevceilt'tl in lowering -
ing tIme record by its mmmmmimy hours am lie niitl ,
b'etmrie vas completely eximmatmsteti 'Imemm Ime
remmchmetl Imvre amid \cent at ommee to it. imotel
anti to imed. _ _ _ _
Cl.Uhl Vi II 'i'A IC Ii A iI 'I'll fl SN Al's ,
l'imrsa imm All tim fl.-l'igi , ( ers linen' ii
Slight I , , flmmeef.
NE\S' YORK , Sept , 13-Th're hmamu been
immUchm commtemmtiomm nmamrnmg time imrirmclimls imm
time Corbtmtt-Fhtzsimnnmons light over tIme Pro-
ceotl fromn side cimaumneis of revemauc , F'htz-
simnnions Immus atfmtt'tl timtmt them vas an
mmgm eeummemmt by wimich ( 'nrtuett , lmrntly imnti
Ventlig were to receive thin , Proccetia of thin'
einjoioscoimo imrivileges anti uris timrcntemmi'ti
mant to iigImt hut' % v-rus givemm a sitmire.
"Joe" Vemmdig of the Florida Athletic club
said tonighmt : " 1 would like to emil , for Mr.
liramly , 1"itzsimumnomis mmotwilhiuntnntiing , tlmmmt
lam view of the ( mict Ilmuit time Florida Athletic
club has oiTereti Corbvtt mimumi F'itzsimmmmmmons a
uurse of , $ II.OtXi to light for time club
teel timat if them' rare amm' lmri'lleges from
which a prohlt sviii lte reaped wimen the
figimt comes off at Inllmms that tIme ) ' are emm-
titled to it. in refercamce to time report that
I ani nt'rtei In thnt , nnftr , , , il tht ,
lime eidooscope % vill take a picture of tIme
ilght at 1)ahiamu , I will say timat I am mmot
itmterested in timat invention , and that it
will not be permitted to be brotmghit into
the bmmtimhing the day of the Iighmt. "
ChICAGO , Sept , ir-Iam sporting circles
hero it is said tommigimt thirst if hub Fhtz.
umimmamnoums ntlhmeres to Imis dcterrimlnatiotm to
claim a Part of time proceeds on time various
.
coflCession 0 ! refimso to go into time ring
there is ii imrobnbihity that tIme itig fighat itt'-
tween hint arid Corbett vill not tmmk hmlace
at all , Dmtmm Stuart said yestcrmiay thmmit the
rieturo Imrivilege had beemm oltl to ISrad
vhien tIme nrtieles of agreemiment were signet
'rime other previous privileges were Imia own
anti Imo wotmitl Slaver eimrr'mmder it imrt of
thmemn to any one , no ummatter what time comm.
sequences. Stimmirt is of the opimmion that
the hanging up of a ptmrsta of $ il,0) is till
that camm ha eXleCtei of hums by tIme lighters
end in timis positlomm lie is generally backed
up by time sporting fratermmity here.
' % viil lti'viu1i4itmmIe 1'imt'elhrij ,
JEFFEItSON , ha. , Sept , 15.-Hpecial.- (
Johmn B. Climme of this city , an experienced
maciminist nnd inventor , has protlimcenl a
new bicycle that will revolutiommize time sport
anti ctut records in an mmstommishming manner.
Hut mnehmine Imas no sprocket wheel , chain ,
crank hanger , axle or crank having us cir-
ctmhar motion , Time power is mappiiemi tmpomm
two levers , and Mr. Cline asserts that a
wlmeelman exerting the energy requtreti to
imrouel ommr ordimmry whmeel a mile in two
mnintmtes will be driverm ( muster timmiam lie cr111
dare remain on the machine. Time foil .wlng
table will give some pointers 1mm connection
witim the new invention , time details of cvhicii
time designer decilimes to imave nunie lublic
just now :
New Omi
Macimtne. airmehine ,
i.engtim of iwthal armn , , , , 14 ittehes 7 itielmes
1enntii of stroke. . . . . . . . 14 incites ii inches
I'edai titatnamec itor rec'o-
hutloim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 incimes 41 incites
l'roportion of power util-
lze,1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 p. ci. GO ' . Ct.
Distance traveled pir
rvoimmtion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2314 feet us rect
i'ednt travel per tnlie. . . . 1,05' ' ) feet 12,672 feeL
Number strokes pedal umer
anile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
041st motion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E p. Ct.
\vemght . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IC lime , 21 lbs.
Distance trttvoie.1 , sonic
tlmn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3-1 miles I utile
The pm'indtlmal feattmt't3 of time invemmtion is
that a Jorge amount of mower lost wltim tIme
crank nmaaclmine is ; utiizeml , Time amew s'imeel
cnn be made much cheaper thman the lresemmt
wheel.
Ira'sL IIles'emm Qamit I Ime animmi- ,
BUTTE-.Iilont. , Sopt. 15.-The foot ball
game between Butte and the Iowa State
college team timis atternoon resulted iii a
row on a foul clnlnmmcl by Iowa 1mm tIme letter -
ter part of time mmecontl half. The foul was
not allowed and Iowa qt. Time referee
gave Butte the game ,
WudA'i'ulER FOREC.tST.
Ceimernll' } 'nir nnnlsilglatly Ymmrumit'i'
in Neirnskmt ,
WAShINGTON , Sept. 15.-The forecast for
Monday is :
For Nebrar'ka-Generaliy ( air anti slightly
warmer : southcriy to westerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair Monday , except local
thunder stornas in the extreme northern par.
ttomm early Monday morning ; outherIy
Wi mania.
For loeva-Fair , preceded by locai timmmnmier
storms in the southern anti eastern portion ;
variable cvinds ; warmer.
For ianatts-Genermtlly fair ; variable
wimids ; cooler in the extreme northern por-
tion.
tion.For
For Sotitii Dakota-Fair ; warmer ; south-
crly winds.
J.oeiil Ct'n'i ul ,
OFFICE OF TIlE WIATIiER BUREAU ,
OMAhA , Sept. 15.-Omnalma record of tern-
perature antI rainfall , compared 'wIth time
correseponciing tiny of tIme vast ( omr : yeats :
ls9 : . 1831. 1893. 1892.
Maximum tcmimem'attmro. , , , Rt ; Vt 75 72
itIlmmirntmm teitmp'rmtttmrc. : . . . . 71 45 t3 51
Average temperattmt'o . , , 8) Gi : G9 63
I'recipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T .00 .oo .00
Condition of temperature anti precipit.mtion
at Omaha for time dity anti since March 1 ,
1895 :
Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ixcess for the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Acctmmuiatc'd excess since Marcia I. . . . . . . 363
Normnai precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .it inch
1)eliciency for tue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . immchm
'l'otal precipitation since March 1 18.81 imicimes
Deilciency since Marcia 1. . . . . . . . . 6.46 inches
Jteports from Stmitiommta mit S p. mm. ,
a
Cb 5p
r STATS OC
avATmorea 9 i ; wxATuxme.
. .
_ _ _
Omnabmi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sir . 'r ugumtt'
North Platte. . . . . . . 7.1 8' ' .T Oit'sr.
Vatpuhine. . . . . . . . . . . 7mm 8(1 ( .01) Clear.
( .htcaro . . . . . . . . . . . . . mmmi 5t4 ,3d Cloudy.
St. Lomil . . . . . . . . . . . 88 114 .00 Cl'tmr.
St.l'atmt. . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 75 .1)1 ) , Ctonmttv ,
Davenport. . . . . . . . . . us s 1.uimm Clommily ,
Kammsamm Cly. . . . . . . 84 1)2 ) .00 Clear ,
hlelemma . . . . . . . . . . . . . WI 70 .0(1 Cheat.
Detmvttr. . . . . . . . . , . 70 144 .00 CIttar.
SaltLake63ty. . . . . . 74 75 .00 Cleir ,
Hlaamareme. . . . . . . . . . . 7t ) 80 .04) Clear.
St.Vlmmcemmt . Ira 74 .tw t lear.
Clmeyemmno. . . . . . . . . . . 7 . : 75 .utm m'arl cloudy
Miles . . . . . . . . . . . 78 .Ut ) Clear ,
ltmmimttlCimy. . . . . . . . . . . 71 75 .1mm ) Clear.
Galveatomi. . . . . . . . . . . . . mIt smi .01 Clear.
" 1' indIcates trace of Irecipimatton.
L. A. WILSII. Observer ,
.
r
sJ
Prize Hood's
Smarenmimarlilmi luoro thmaut any renmetly I hay.
over takoum. I have hover been robust amid
wIus euubj&'ct to severe headnolmes , amid lied
no apmetiLo , Since takimig
Hood's Sarsaparilla
amid hood's Pills I am a well wonmami ,
have a good nhipetite mind sleep well ,
I cordially rcconmnacnnt llooti'tt 13cr.
ensparlilmi. MRs. 13. Id. ( oRurAat , .Filhmnor
iotlse , Fillmore , Califormmimm ,
I IOOC.I'S Pill cure all liver Ills , btUomm
. , .
n.s. iteatiaci , , She ,
AMUSllutiN'I'S.
ORG1TW THEATRE
Tel. 1ti31-l'AXTON IIURUI1SS , Mars ,
TONIGhT ,
( Irnmimedinteiy After t'arade. )
-o---
A. H. Spisik't ; ( irent flacimig Draitti
DERBY WUER
I
-o-
BRILLIANT COMPANY.
ELABORATE SCENERY.
even Thorotmghbreti Racers , Includimig
1i1.ELAND ,
"Time Grandest Itnee horse iii all the Land. "
W'lDNroSfAY MATiNlF-UsttAt I'ItlCiS.
Ii are ammd Ibid I a mm t.
_ _ ) Pro. .
' _ , : :
J' . . ,
'N ( ) nti
.4 : ) ;
i\ : / -
J7' 'The Eimupcrom-
: F&tl'm3e
,
. , .
' TUE HUSTLER
- Tue icni Thelsig. - -
NOTfi-Thte performance Tltmtrsnlny evening corn-
nmencea Imnmmteclltmtely after iarnmde.
NEW
B
U I II S..THEATRE. . .
17th antI liarmicy Strcctun ,
STATE PAIft WEEK.
TONW4T ( Monday )
MATINEES WP.D. MID SAT.
TIlE EMINE.\T COMED144 ,
Roland REED
IN TIII1EE IIitILLIANT COMEIthS ,
Thu Smitirical Commmcthy.
Moimday ,
Tucinciusy amid
Wednesday D I I'FI'TAI .
Matinee- A 4 ara1.
Wcducs.nlay Tlto Lanmglmabiu Comedy ,
Thursday- J LEND YOUR WIFE
I'rlday ammd Time Eeeatmtrio Comimady ,
: : : tmJ "hmocentLam"
NO AlVANOE IN I1IlJES ,
25c , 50c , 75i AND Si.OO ,
NEXT ATTltACTIO-Oi.tdy5 Waills in
"Fanchon. "
Storming of
Vicksbttrg
GoiJvtland Beach
'l'oum hgimt , l'ertormnn flee in'gimm , , at
us O'Cion'I , After time I'imrutuie
J3ICYCLE NIGHT.
'l'huiS IS 'l'lhld JS'l' l'IditFOILMANCSC ,
( hat ltommnd-'I'rip 'i'1eietM frommm mumy
Stri'et Car Coumilauirtor.
-
s1Dr
LADIESBICYCLE IACE
_
BICYCLE PARK ,
1,7th and Charles Sts.
BEGINMNG 1ONDAY , SEPT. 16
A'r s P. M.
*
Three Hours aciug Each Evening.
MISS FRANKIII NELSON , New York City ,
MiSS MAY ALLEN , Liverpool , England.
MISS LOTTIE STANLEY , Plttsburg , l'a ,
MISS JESSIE OAKLEY , San Frammcizco , Cal.
MISS hELEN Il.tLlVIN. Chicago , Ill.
MtSl IOTTIE F'AiiNSSVOitTii , Minneapolis , Mine.
MISS LII4LIE'ILLIAM13 , Omnahma , Nets ,
Times. ladies are perfeasionals anti time fastest riders in the world , amid bold efl
the IB-Imour anti 4-hour records ,
This race is for time Eighteen hour Champiensimip of ; im World , sisal is open to all
corners until 4,3O p. in. , Septcnmber 10.
COME OU'I' AND hAVE A MERILY TIME.
, . . -
. - - - - - - - - - . - - - - ' - * ' . , _ _ , . , _ _ : _ . _ _ . _ , . . . , . . _ , , _ . , . _ . , . . . -