OATATJA TiATT.V ni.K. SHVhAV NOVKATHRR Sn. lSn2-TYVRNTY PACTPS.
BLUE ABOVE THE CRIMSON
Yale Defeats Hamrd in Iho Great Match
at Springfield.
POP BLISS MADE THE ONLY TOUCHDOWN
TcrrllloStrnggtiiol tlinTfnnn Cr.iwnpil by
n Trick Tluit simply I'nrnly/ed.
tlin liny * from Cnml > ritlio
Mory oriliu < i.ltiu' .
Sraisonni.n. Mass. , Nov. la-Tho blue of
Vato oijaln waved triumphantlv above the
crimson of Harvard , uud every supporter of
the Now Huvon colleao. from the king of
American foot bnll , Waller Camp , to the
smallest hey who wants lo bo on Iho winning
sldowhcn ho grows , Is the possessor of a
Joyful heart.
Ynlo won her foot ball came with
Harvard with the score of six points
to nothing. Twelve minutes before
the close of playing Umo U. U.
Uliss , the while-headed popular Yale half
back , familiarly known ns "Pop. " made Iho
only louchdown of the game , scoring four
point- , and Hullcnvorlb , the Yato full oaclc ,
kicked a goal.
goal.All
All in I'llii-iiii Mlnuti-i.
For nn hour and thrcc-iiunrtcrs the two
elevens had ftmclitovor llio resnonslbln pig
idcln and neither * ldo had scored. Harvard
hud minted oul of bounds nt her IIfly-yard
line and Ynlo brought It In. Then Yiilo sent
her backs In ri ht succession to the Harvard
line for HUbstnntlnl gains. Flvo yards , ton ,
llftcon and twenty were named , and the
Ynlo contingent , 1,000 strong , went crazy.
The air on the west of the field of lampden
park was a sen of waving blue , while not a
crimson Hair was stirring. Nearer and
nearer the Yale players i-nrrlcd tlio bull
iliillllhov were wllhlu llftcon yards of Har
vard's Real lino. The Yale team had bean
wltlila iwo feet of Harvard's coal line In Iho
llrst half of the gnmo , but faded to score ,
and as the game was now druwint ; to n oloso
It was either score or make a Uo of Iho
Otlt'of a confusion of cries nnd hysterical
veils came n tremendous volley of Yale en-
couracmont in cry.s of "Yale. Yale. Yale , "
every throat of the Ynlo men straining wlta
Us nolaliborlui ! Ihroat , every Vale lung
heaving together to the boat of n blue llHg
swung back and forward by n YalR man 111
front ot tuo stand. Tnoy were enr-spWtlnir
vellj and curried lo the heart of every Ynlo
player the courage to gain ground or bruuK
something In Iho effort.
And M ro Vntiin lllliH.
Up lo Harvard's llve-ynrd line the blue
loeeedntblotes fought their way und then
Yale slowly formed Her wedge and prepared
lor Iho final irinl. Harvard massed her men
right in front of the Yale players nnd were
Just as determined. A few seconds of wait
ing as Stillman. llio Yale center rush ,
Htoppud over the bnll unit then Iho bill wus
seen snapped back und Yale wedge charged.
The struggle wus in Iho souituvo.it cor
ner of the Hold. Harvard pushed
desperately forward forgetting nil
else save wltlistnndliiir the Yale
altnck. .lust ns the tvo teams mot out
pepped "Pop" Bliss from the Yale moss ,
und while Harvard was still shoving ahead
ho galloped to the lefl and lay down wllh
the ball behind Harvard's goal.
For nn Instant Harvard wns paralyzed by
the iriok. Then she realized what it meant.
Looklnc 'round him. Captain Tr.ifford saw a
slrlne of blue that caught the Yule eucors
and shattered thorn to llio four points of the
compass for miles around. Kvory Harvard
player was dnzod by the slsnilleaneo of Iho
situation and the crimson color In every
Harvard hand choked In n dying effort at
turning defeat.
It was a qroat game ana was played on as
flue a Hold us was ever seen nnd in as line
weather as over .favored ' nrnlli > io contest.
Up to a Into ho'ur last night it was foarcd
that a wet day would test the loyally of fool-
bnlllovors lo Ibo ulmosl. Hut nt midnight
the slurs came out bright overhead nnd a
cool northerly breeze lupoed the moisture
from the Hold.
Splendid l iiy , Wunili'rlul l.'rowd.
This morning the sun came up In a clear
'sky nnd was Just warm enough to make moro
refreshing the cool bracing wind. Special
trains from every direction broucht thous
ands to the c'.ly this morning.
It was 13iO : ! when by common consent the
crowd starled for Htiinpden park. Poslod
on the bridge were Instruction ! ) "Yalo to the
lioft"Hurvurd to tbo Hk'ht. ' ' Su Yale on-
( huslnsls entered the grounds in ono lane
and Ilurvard Into the other , und , arrayed in
cayesc war paint , they were no longer In
clined to swim peacefully In Iho name river ,
" riioro were moro Indies present than usual ,
\lhls probably being duo to the arrangement
* or reserving the souls.
tlKTho nrrlvul nf Ciovernor Kusscll wus vnry
and V - H'1 cumu in on llio liold ut 1:4 : , " > p. in.
nmjiivnlked ; upin front of the Ilurvard stand
At 'i r "ti npplnuse.
the Held. * there were fully 50,000 people ou
Hag ut lbt''lvo ' m'.autcs later Iho crimson
began to \ \ northeast corner of the Held
eleven was eo'fl..furiously. The Hurvapi
and ns the big stiW.Jhe seeno ifciotllcj
in tholr foot , ball jackets nnd'yAifdod canvas
trousers , trollon oiit ou the Hold Harvard
gave u raluhty choer. For just ono inlnuto
Jlnrvurd had ovorytblng her own way. AI
li.r > : i Iho Yale plavors came on the Held from
Iho northwest cor nor und Yale took her
turn at yelling. As tlio players of each loam
fell on the ball und rolled ovur the field in
the limbering process everybody cheered ,
whicb lasted for about llvo minutes.
How Tlmy I.IIIIH ! Cp.
When Captain Trafford of Harvard nnd
Captain MeCormlck of Ynlo mot to toss for '
choice. Yule woii , and an there was not wind [
enough to oo of any advantage slio took the
balls. The elevens took tholr poaillons
quickly and prepared lor the opening crabh.
The men were in the following positions :
Yule I'osltlon. Harvard
Illnukny -.I.etLend right llallownll
Wiillis I.efi tneklo rhrht Newell
Moltua l.oft L-iiiiid right M uklo
Stillmnn renter l.oinU
Illoknk ItU'hl guard lofl . . . . \Vulrrs
Winter Ulislit luuklo loft rplun
( Irornwity Illsht end left. . . . . . . .Kiniiinns
MvUorinU-k ijimi ( or imolf Tra for. )
O. llllss Half bid ; IIIJD
li. llllss Half birl : ; Orav (
llutlerworih. . . .Kull bank llrowo'r
T vnly VariU on tinSiurl. .
Yala had the ball und formed the wedge ,
Bultcrworlh was put in the comer of the
wcdgo and ho snapped toe ball b.ick to thu
Yale captain , Thu wedge started to tlio left
und bcforo li had stopped thov had made n
gain of Iwenty yards. The ball WUH uassod
to Laurlo HlUs nnJ ho starled through the
line but was downed by Upton In u line tncklo
with scarcely any gain , After the second
futile attempt to ouck thu line lluttorworlh
fell buck fora punt , which bruugnt the ball
well down Into Harvard's territory.
Trafford tried to send his oacKs throuch
the line , but , falling passed the ball to
Brewer , who made a line punt. Duttorwnrih
tried for nf.nr catch , bin muduii miserable
fuinbloiind Harvard gal tliu null near tha
oontorof ito liold. Luka bucked the center
for Hvo yards and the Harvard eleven then
made slight gains by pushing with the
wcdL-o. lirowor punted uud the bull struck
L. llllss nud rolled over the line , Out wus
brought oul on Interference.
Hot Worn Illicit Here.
Wltll Yale's bull ou her ton yard Iluo.
Uuttorworth punted , but the bull was
brought bacU on nn off side play , L. IJUsu
gained llftocn yards around tuo end und
then Iried to go through the Hue. but failed.
Buttofworth Kfjnin was forcci1 to punt und
Urowcr soon roiuna-d U. The ball was
muffed by L , llllss uua Lovvji aronpod on It.
Upton made s ; ; or > d gum and Hien the ball
wen I to Yale und they pushed pushing
' lactli's. U availed llttlo and avalii U utter-
wonh had lo punt , U. IX jlllss tileu to go
around tbujoflond , but bU interfere ! * were
too far in advance and ho was downed.
Falling to gpt Hvo yards , Huliorivortlv
punted , bringing the ball "ear the center. L.
Bliss vet by thu end rushes und wit Huoly
tackled by Lake Ilurvard gel the ball , nnd
n punt by'Brewer ' brought it lo coutcr , Har
vard's end rushes gelling down Ihu field
ilnely , Harvard rush line broke through
and got tbe ball on tour downs ,
Yale got tuo ball in a sorliniiutca and
Uuttorworth was sent to buck the line. Ho
made good gnln , uud after luo downs
punted , The Harvard rushers blocked the
kick aud U , I ) . Blls < got tun call ou Iho re
bound , .L. Jills * then started on bh llru
bdlllaut run , going around the right end
with splendid Interference bv Mct'ormlcU
and Hullcrworth. 1 C. I ) . Bliss broucht the
bull to 1 the llvo-vnrJ line , nnd h ro It was lost
to Harvard , Time wns c.illca n mninbiit
later with neither sldo having scored a
Dolnl
llnrvnnr * l.utcit I'nllcil.
Harvard opsned the Meond half wllh her
now trlc of thu checker bonrd play acd
made iwunlvllvo yards. Hrower'h punt yar
ned the nail in Y.no's llvo yard linn , inlo
advanced tbo ball by short rushes uud was
given tori yards moro an offside play. II ot-
torxvorth Kicked nnd the bull was blocked bv
the Harvard I rushers , nnd downed on > alu a
fifteen yard lino. Ynlo again forced the bill
bv short , bard rushes. Hultorworih being
sent effectively tbrotich the center several
lime , C. D. Hlisi pot out of a scrimmage
will an open H lii. but ho was overhauled
byl Haliouoll. Ynlo lost eround t'.nd llnrvnrd
Boll the bull. Oruy mnilo a run-of ton yurds
nnd Ihen Urowcr wns sent through the cm-
tor for a small gain. The ball wns then
panned to Upton , who ran nrouna from his
position on left , encircling the rush lliuvs nud
( unking n brilliant run of thirty yards around
the rlcht end. It brought out deafening an-
plausc nnd Harvard' * hopes went ' > ! > . > °
rot the bull on n kick from Ute-.ver. Uiton | was
bun In n guriiumaeo und Musoti tto't Ills
pine . A few minutes later Kmmons wns
badly hurt ami Mason took his place uml
She ' .vent in ns tackle.
lUrinril IVm Orlppleil.
Captain McCormlck to tabo nd-
was quick . . . . . . _ .i
Iho weak spot now nffordnd , nnd
thollrstpltiv sent Lnurlo Uliss nround Iho
weakened cntl for u great run of forty yurds ,
bringing thn ball to Iho tlurv.trd ihlrty-.vurd
lino. Ynlo'.s center braced and McCormlck
and L Hdss plungrd through Umo nftcr
time , Yale's done-lily liltlo cnptnm pome
U. rough the hoio opened at.d ptilllns the man
with Iho ball nftor him. Tlio ball was ad
vanced by shorl bin sure gains to the
Iwenly-vurd line nnd Ihon Wallls carried it
Inside the llvo-ynrd lino. Instead oftr.ung
to pusli It over ( the whole Yale eleven were
massed us If for the purpose ) llttlo Laurlo
Dlhscottho ball nno rnu out to the loft
wlthoulnslnglo Harvard man opposing und
placed the Lull behind tbo goal post. It was
an easy goal und Buttcrworth hud no trouble
In kicking it. Score : 0 to 0.
indi : > il In Yiilo'M Territory.
Llttlo Umo remained , nud it was clear that
the gumo w s decided. Harvard started the
bnll again with n pond rush , nud by u punt
got the bull pear Yale's Uvrmtv-livo-yurd
lino. TralTorrt fell back for a drop kick , but
the Yale rushcts were on him hoforn ho
could make the attempt nud ho was downed
bv \ \ Inter.
"It was the fourth down and TralTorrt bnd
not lost his twenty yurds. The ball wont to
Yale nnd they limn punted. ll rower re-
turnnd it after failing lo gain , nnd Iho game
ended with the ball near Yale's thirty-yard
line.
I'rlnroton tnlcrhtr < l.
NEW YoitK , Nov. ID. The sixty days
relpu of foot bull ns nine of sports Is ncaring
its end. Foot ball ui thuslasls have no eyes
now foronvtting out the uroal gnmo today
In Hnmr-doti park , when Yule and Harvard
will lock horns. The game will ho of ex
traordinary interest to the Princeton cloven ,
who will laclclo Iho blues on Manhattan
Held Thanksgiving day. The Tigers are
practicing with a vcngoaoco for the fray nnd
i hey mean to wipe out Penns.v's dnfeat If
within the bounds of posslmlitv. The Prince
ton uo vs will attend the Yale-Harvard match
and then return to Mnssau's campus nud sco if
they can master Iho strokes they have scon.
Tliuy will probably nol use llio snrao siunals
which ha.'o been prepared for the Princeton
game , ns there might bo u chance to block
some of their combinations.
OMAHA AX K.\s V
lllfTli Sclinnl I'Muvcn CnlH Away with Illli
l.lnrntn Trun.
The foot ball teams of the Omaha and the
Lincoln High schools met nt the base ball
park yesterday In o one-sided but Interesting
came. The players were arranged in the
following order :
Oiuahn. Position. Lincoln.
Sheldon Ulilitund Kitwlur
O. M'liljiplu Kli'lit tacUlo Churchill
I'urvlte Uight uuard Si/er
II. Oury Tenter Ilo.vt
Clarke l.isft end Cre'-'g
Ayera { .cfttauUla Isolds
I'olorMm Left suard Kyiiu
Iliiuinhrey yunrlur Imi'lc Samlers
.1. Oury Illaht half back Cook
Wltniur lefl half biieK Oelsler
\Vhlpple ruIIOutk Kuljriin
The teams wcro not so unevenly matched
In weight nnd size , but , Omaha had Hector
runners und displayed more stralogy , partic-
ul rly In making deceptive passes. Thu
wedgn was llttlo used , and buih teams do-
pemled on rnslung and on running around
the ends , except that Lincoln's full back ,
when llttlo or no gain had been made on the
first two downs , lifted the pigskin with his
toes.
The first touch down w.is made by Omaha
in twenty-five minutes. Winner crossed the
goal ilno'iiltcr a Hue dash of forty yards nnd
O. Whipple made n successful kick for goal.
Although Htfigau Ihun made a flfty-vnrd ni"
nrounathocnd that was u beaut , tjs Vi | , ?
pulled him down within ten
goal , nnd Lincoln's only - "
'
by without oi
' Omana , 0 ; Lincoln , 0.
SCIC' second half it only look Omnlm
"
"i y minutes 10 land the ball behind the
, JiYr. Chirk cot nround Lincoln's loft nnd
aped down the field for sinly yards without
interference , gulling n clean touch In goal.
II. Oury then complutod the job ty kicking
the goal. Nolblng was achieved by nltlior
team in thn Umo remaining. Score : Oinahn ,
i'J ; Lincoln , 0.
r.us-,11' .
l'nilll.tl Tniliilni ; iiuu Tallilnj.Vli it the
Minirr One * Are Diunc ,
Nr.w Voiuc , Nov. 10. The GroggalnB-Cos-
tello battle whluh will occur on Monduy ,
November" * , nt the Cnnc > Island Alhloilc
club , promises to bo 0:10 of tuo most famous
that hni over been decided In the stakolcss
ring of thu nlub by the uea. Doth men are
princcj In the art of boxing und oaeh aspires
to the middleweight championship of the
world. The winner will , without doubt , bo
matched to 'Mil thu victor of the H'lll-Fitz-
Blimnon.i contest.
Muher's trainer , Tom Chirk , says that ho
is doing all that u necessary mid no will bu
in line form on Decembers , when Ooildnrd
faces him.
MclJrath i extremely lazy for a little fel
low who Is coins up neuliibt IJilly Pannor ,
but may bueklo to his work after n while
uml put KOir.o gliiRCr into his gait by the
limn ho moots Plimmer December ih.
Maher did a little unlooked-for fiprlnting
the other day tu get out of the way of a Long
Branch express on thu Shrowibury river
bridge and ho showed r. line burst nf 'speed
Hporls who tiuvi ) a line oyc for''llne.-v" on
pugilists suy Urcjrgains will win Ins light
with Coitclio ,
.llnuiiy Carroll has put up $1,000 to bind a
match between his clover featherweight ,
Johnny ( Jrlflin , of llraintrco , and the little ,
SonoguniDinn of Humpton , Uoorgo Dixon
Carroll insUts , however , lhat he will not
permit ( iriniu to light1 at ids than I'-'O
jiounds , and ihU he add.s is two pounds
lighter than the locitimato nvoirdupoiso of
fuathurwelptils. As Tom O'ltourho in hU
book says emphatically that ( Joorgo shall not
scrap at over IIS , and demands the some
weight from ( irilmi , It U not easy that : a
muss is assured in the
near future. After
Dixou announces the match is open to
young
( Jriflln of Austr llu or unv man In the [
featherweight elms , Tom O'Uourlio says ho
haslOUO for Hilly Murphv to cover and !
take on a mill with Dlxon
at US , but not an
ounce heavier. Somothlng tangible In ho
scrupplng linci surely ought to como out of
all this convotsatlon ,
Othrin Tlmu riuliteiit ,
Plill Divyor baulcnloj thut ho is Corbott's
backer , and insists that no never backed In
Ik-liter lu his life. What is more , ho does
not intend to. Ho adds , however , that hellO
is wlllinir to advance him any reasonable
amount. He has aunouncod that ho wilt uot ) t ,
In the futiiio , hold any morn stnlics.
The bovora ' ) committees of the Nuiv York
Press cliiu's projiosou ntulotic turnival at
Madison Square cardon on the afternoon
und livening ol Dec-ember 17 , are working
hurtlHo muuo Iho offuir a succors ; the pro-
reeds of the uicotinR to go to the building
of n fund lor Uio clut , und to makto the
occusion a pleasant one. The committee hoU
urraiu'lnir uu athletic proirrum Una will
eclipse any thing of iu klud ever Riven in
the oily. Footraciog. hurdlinp , jumplnir ' ,
bloycllnif , tuit-o'-wnr foot call
' , , wrctllnvon
horaol'ucU ' , J'onclng on horseback , nnd other
equestrian uerformanccs uro some of Ibo
ports already decided upsn. TUo committee -
too will nlm lo wane ttio afternoon perform
ance u success ai neil ns tno nvoclng affair.
Sporting men are union excited over a ro-
port that AI Smith , the well known sportlne
m n , had bucked the tiger and won fcJ3,4X ( )
In cold ca < h. Of this aiaoiint bo M said to
imro xvou t'W.OOO nt ono sittlno nnd Ji.-lOl ) at
nnolhor. if alt accounts uro true this Is tha
way Smith won bli small fjriunc. Over n
venr n o u frlond of Ills hot him ? IWO Unit ho
wotld not abUnlti from liquor u year. Smith
took the hot arid was successful. Ho went
to a gambling resort In West 'iwonty-clelitti
street and boenn to piny faro. Ho stnyiul
there twodavs uml uvo nlehts , callnc and
drinking nl the table nnd takiiia short naps
at Intervals. When ho uroio from the lablo
ho wns # . ' 0,000 richer. Ho went homo , ac
cording to ttin 8'orv , but the next dav ho
won 91,400. Smith hns been the barker of
several prlzo lighters. The only game he
never could beat was the up * nud downs of
stocks in Wall street.
t'rl/.rn ill tlin llnr/inSlintr.
Niw YotiK , Nov. 10. At the horse show
today llr.st prizes ivoro awarded as follows :
1'nlr of ireldliiiis. nr iniito ami enhllng. iimlnr
slxlecn hands , in bo sbnun In-fore Uabrlolel ,
\V. So aid \Vulih' Sproltro I'aslilon.
Saddle IIOMCM. Knjjenu Ill'ifflni. I.aildor-
dale.
t'aekcrs hoforo Ilroniliiiu appoinlmi'iit ' ,
iinlr of niarnort'O dlii'-'s.or m ilualid jelilliu' .
UV. . Hopes , team , Hurry nnd Do. ' .
Sialllons ( llacUnovsi Fiivln : ; laken a llrst
prl/.u iit iinv rcooinlzuJ hnrso show , John A.
l.oztiu , .ir , lion I'I re.
Ito ulsters nnd mad llu * , mare or guldlni ; .
Iinurcnto Klpp's I'.rinlnle.
Itonil ) ( tniiins four In hand , olTureu hy mom-
i.r , of Iho Co ii'liitiJi eliib. shown buforo eoaoli
( ) rl break , Knccnu lllgi.n'.s . tuim of four blown
cul'liusv hunilcr. IllltZ'-u , lllustor and
Illl ;
In the evening Mrs. Clovelnnd visltoil the
horse show with suver.il members of ox-
becrelun- Whitney's family. The president
elect's wife lies o keen appreciation of good
horseflesh. This was her lourtu visit of luo
week to the show.
( ilcit Miorl llorsn D.iy.
NvMivti , : . ! : , Tcnu. , Nov. lit. At the West
Sldo | ) ark today It was tx Bi-o.lt day for long
odds players :
I'lMlruot * . MiiHIiiv. live ftirinnzat I'olo ( fi to
"oil , l.oug HIOOK Ci lo 1) ) second , Tin , .lull50
I ) iliird. Time : 1:07. :
Surond rai-e , solllnp. lx furlong1 * ! Hrot
Halted1 ; lo | ittim.SlsO'l.e i4tolicuoiiil ) , Tea ,
Sot i.-i t li third. Time : lr'J.
rhliil nee. ban Heap , seven furlon-s :
I'llnci ) Klnney (4 ( to I ) won. Inilm KublierU ( )
lit ti second. Jooi'.irler ( J'si ' to li third. Tlno :
l-'ourtb inee. sell In.- , four and ono-lmlf fin-
IOIM : Kiibc lltiiMiwn i.'i to I ) ; MIII. VldnCtto t )
cauonil. Sir Carl ( s liiSl third. 'I'lniu :
Mflh r iee , llvo nnd one-half
l.otle ' ( GUi 11 won. Dueiiiiu ( - ' to I ) second ,
I'lot 1st ( I I lor. ' third. Tl.no ; liU. ! :
I i in uml I'otur Mmko Ilitmls.
PilliADi-.M-niA. Pa. , Nov. in. For tha first
time since the colouritcd mooting before tbo
Alhlctlo uuditorium .lames .1. Corbotl and
Peter .IncUsqn , the colored hoavywolcbt ,
stooil fnco to fnoo lodav in n holcl ofllco la
l'i ihulelptila. The incolini ; was friendly.
Peter oxtondPd his hand , saying to Iho
champion : "Air. Corbel ! , 1 'concralulaio
you or. your splendid victorr. " tlorbutt re
plied In u quiet wav. thanking 1'oter. No
lighting talk was. indulicd in.
A regular mooting of the Omaha Lacrosse
club will bo held tomorrow nignt in the ofllco
of Montgomery , Chnrlton & Hn'l ' , room 009
New YorK Lito building , ut S p. m. A full
ultendnnco is requested , as linul ui-range-
mont- * for the
championship game on Thurs
day next will bo made. The club practices
today at : i p. m. ai the fuir grounds , it tioing
the last practice before the Kearney game.
Silmvocid ( hit tint lEi-rorii.
STOCKTON , Cal. , Nov. Hi. btamboul was
started against his st'alliou record of 2:03 :
j this afternoon nnd made the milo in ! 2:0'.l' : | .
The stallion Sllkwood wcntapalnst his 2 :
record und made tno mile InlUTJ.j. . His
quaiters weroIHK , 1:0. : , 1:33 : , a:07 : ' . The
wind was strong.
Tliuy Kliln't Slnrt.
NA.-IIVII.IK , Tonii. , Nov. 1'J. ICromlin nnd
Arion did not start , today at Cumberland
park because of high winds.
llnkarVnii. .
Crrr. Kan. , Nov. in. Football :
Baker university , IS ; Kansas Slate univer
sity , 0.
ZUM LTJSTIGEN SCHWEIZER.
Tliuy Spund a Nlilit. nl Urlitlir.itlonrltli
.Son ii anil OiUicliiK.
The Omaha Scbwolxer Gosungvorein last
nlqht coluhratod il.s ninth anniversary and
the CJrutlifeior with a grand concert and
ball nt Ccrmania hull.
The Hall was packed to the doors for the
concert , and. the ball which followed con
tinued until nearly daylight. The program
included "Schonsucht nnch den l'"r
gen , " by the C.asangverein : T. . > iiauser
by Uio Liederkranx- i-Jt.Joiii ; , " by Iho
liohcmlnn . ' * ' " ? .cioty . ; , "U'acht Auf '
111 ijedcr , ' by the Cicrmanla Sincing so
ciety ot Lincoln ; "Auf dun nergcn , " by the
Co ! aiicverciu : Sonnerin's "Hcmcrfohr von
dor Aim , " n. . zilhoi solo , by F. Cozak ; "Un-
ter dom Lindenhaum , " bv the Arion b'ii-u-
gerbuiid ; "Lloho und Polizel , " by the Liod-
orkran"Walilnucht ; , " bv the CJesang.
vcn.'in ; "Johannlslled. " hy the Concordia
Singing sociely ; "Fruehlingsinarsuh , " bv
the Llcderlcranz ; "Die Hclmath "
, by the
Turner ( juartct ululi.
A line supper was served after the con
cert , to which most of these prusent , dlu
ample justice.
1.1 ni fi-nn-K .ir.utKtir.
Thurii U'us I-'iilly nnvi'ri o Siitnrd.iy'A
Supply nl Cultln.
Ciiiciiio , Nov. ID. [ Special Telegram to
TUB UIE.J : There wa ? fully an average Sat
urday's supply of catlle on sale nnil abo'it '
the usual Saturday's demand. The inquiry
cnir.o principally from local buvors nnd for
butcher's and cannor's stock. Thotono of the
nurkel was n liltlo lieallhior. Next week's
receipts nro likely to bhow quite u inirkod
falling elf nnd the situation looks stronger.
Quotations uro from 51.Oj to fioo ; for cows
and mills , nnd f I .fill toftt.i : forstockew and
fecdor.s. * ' . ' .sr > to & . * r > lor dressed bouf nnd
shippinir steers , $1. It ) to $ ; i. I ) for Texans and
from fl.5 ! ) to * 5.l'-i for calves.
After oponluc ui'tive and strong the hog
market soon took another turn and the close
was bad , late sales wore llo ) off from the
opening prices or ui from jCi.'M to f-.YBO for
poor in prime light and nt Irom ijCUlU to
f.'i.hO for poor to c ho if a medium nnd heavy
weights. There wore scattering sales early
nt from K'.70 to S3.77. ' ; for light ana at from
53.85 tuf'i..itJ for houvy and medium.
KeceipU ; cuttle , : iUOO ; hogs , l.KOOii.
rii'iisniit riiinii itrciini ,
Thf pupils of Mr. Murtln Cahn gave
their llMt piano recital ut the i.iii-
liigur art gallery last evening In the
presence of u select ntidloncn of
their parents and friends , The program
comprised n do/en selections from the works
of well known composers , wmch were ren
dered In u muuiur which was alike compli
mentary to the proficiency of tliu pupils an > 1
Iho oftlcieney of Iholr Instructor. ThaPolo -
nnho , " by Master Willie McCaffrey , a 10-year-
old boy , wns p'uived in a inaunor that would
Imvo been creditable to
u much older per
former. One of the most pleasing numbeiM
ivii * thu concerto In D minor from Moinrt l ,
which was tticcesslnlly rendered by Miss
Broun.
Mr. Hurt '
HutlcradJoil'two violin
solo i to
tbo evening's cntertmiiinuut with Mr. Culm
us accompanicst und ino.
responded to an oncoro.
The other participants ucro Misses Muool
Hoyd , Annlo MeDowell , Annie \Vhlte , Hello
Robinson , Wosmer , Frodrlcku Wesuols ,
Mabel Hcllman and Mabel Cotter ,
I'mi.il I'll I r ,
T. ,1. Hunter , u colored porter who barpj
ubout the Paxion und T
lurray holelt , came
lo Iho i-ollco station lust night nud wautod )
to know what ho was to do with a babv ho
had found on his doorstep. Ho acknowl
edged thai ho wu ths futucrof the Infant ,
but heiis married in tbo police court on
compulsion , nnd hos not since lived with his
wlfo. Kvcrythlnit won lovely ns long as ho
sentuwutkiy romittauce for tuo support of
mother ami child. This
ho has latolv failed
to do. C.iptuln '
Mostyn convinced h'un that
It oohoovod Dim to take care ol his offspring.
, \ IlonkTliiil i.iion.
"Tho Lightuliig's l-'luah"
wns placed
on sulo by the Oinuhiv .N'ows coinpnny in
Ouloboruiid in less thuu u mouth tlio
first edition was eoiuplotoly exhausted
nud u Bocond , lurpoly iuisronsod in
iiiimlior , has boon printed in order to
supply tuo demand.
HE WILL 8 $ COMPROMISE
Pwsldont Harrison Not Inolinod to Listen
to Democrat njg stioni.
MOW APPOINTf tflS WILL BE MADE
Cleveland' * I'tlnn iVIM Oppose niiy ntVort
to I'lncn ( trpuji .in . In Life 1'oMlloin--
l.ittlo I'rol nl illiy of iilcctinu
tlin l > e.l. ,
I ) . U. , Nov. 10. [ Special
Telegram lo Tun Hci.I : Evidences nrd oe-
coating dally more apparent that there will
be cousldornblo opposition to the confirma
tion by Iho sennlo of the nomination of Louis
McComas of Murylatul to Iho supreme bench
of Ihu District of Columbia. The opposition
will ba ou parly linns und will prow out of
tlui lietioa taken by the republicans In the
soimto almost four years no. Tnun u num
ber of Mr. Cleveland's nominations were
permitted to ( all for lack of con Urination.
The notion of .Senator KJmunds , then nt the
head of the judiciary committee , lu report
ing adversely on a judicial nomination , Is
recalled in this connection by the demo
crats.
Mr. ICdinunds held that Mr. Cleveland ,
having been defeated by the poopio , hud no
right to make Ufa appointments upon Iho
verge of bolug retired to private IIto. This
position was not announced by Mr. I3J-
inuiuls until n very few days before tuolib
of March. The nomination of Mr. Me-
Comas wns niado moro than three months
before thu time when President Harrison
will rollro. and is to Illl u vacancy which
has o.xtstcd for several months. It must
also be romeiuberod that thy present chair
man of the sonutu coinmltluo on judiciary ,
Mr. Hoar , is n warm friend of Mr. Mc
Comas , ind will sou that llio nomination Is
prompt.roporlcu bud : lo the senate wllh u
Vury slrong recommendation.
lluw ll Can ( In Done.
While Iho domocrais tuny bo strong enough
to resist Until action ou Mr. McComai und
other names for u week , ll will be impossible
for them to prevent continuation unless they
can tnnKo some "doal" which will take to
thrni M least Hvo .republican senators , ns
there can bo none but partisan objection
raised to Iho nominations made nnd which
will be made bv President. Harrison. It UHII
bo stated in this connection thut the intima
tion of democratic senators that tliov will at
tempt to dofcut ncinlnatlons to life positions
between this time anil March 4 has not had
a depressing effect upon President HarrisonIL
nor is It at nil likolv tliat ho will listen to the
"compromise' ' olTvrcd him bv democratic
senators , whereby ho shall appoint n demo
crat tp Illl the other vacancy on the dlMttct
supreme ! court in return for Mr. McComus'
conllrmation.
' 'ho nroiidcul has In mind luo nomination
to this vacancy of n gentleman now iocntoj
in this district. Ho Is n republican , n good
lawyer and Is familiar with the intricate
jurisprudence ot the district. Preisuro Is
uoing brought upOn t'iio president to nomin
ate for tula plni-o < ( ' well known lawyer of
Indianapolis , but ; lhg chief oxoculivo , while
very much desiring to recognize t no con tie-
man , docs nor. waul , in making the appoint
ment , to lctvo : uny ground for criticism by
selecting any one dhfamiliar with the laws
nnd practices of - the district. There Is no
stnto or territory where the laws nro * o vari
ous or complicated juiiore | | , where the judi
cial system wns built upon the respecllvo
laws 1 ot Mnrylariu.WuibiiiKion. Georgetown ,
and the acts pivssed lhce congress ilself has
'
assumed , ' entire co'ntrol of the Disttict of
Columbia. > ' > '
Capitol City Nntm.
The coining T. hnukipiving will bo a quieter
'
festival In o'lHclal .circles than usual.
Naturally to the hinuehold of President
.Harrison the day is ful ! ofSad reminiscences.
It will bo just u"morilh on Friday next slnco
Mrs. Harrison ; pas.safi lo the life boypnd.
On Thanksgiving day' tno usual family
circle nt , the wnile house will vnrv Ilkelv bo
Increased by Iho prasenco ot Mr. and Mrs.
Hussell Harrison , who have been In Now
York a good xleal lately. Lien tenant and
Mrs. Parker ana Mr * . Oommlck.
Margaret K. Thompson ef Crete Is nt the
Freuonin- . . C. Hurshuun of Lincoln is nt
the Kundall ; E. U. Hulcnins of DCS Molnes
is al Willnrd's. '
The dining roomof Iho Astor hotel was the
scene of u pleasant gathering last oyeniiiu ,
being .1 farewell parlv lo Mr * i"ir ft'cursis ,
whose hompJ""Uoiovln , la. , whither she
: now.
Mill's I'OK THU Alt.lIY.
I.l t < it' the Onli-rs l.ssnnl In tlin Krgnlttr
WASHINGTON' , D. C , Nov. V. ) . [ Special
iTelegram loTiin I'.iiE.J - Captain Henry J
H. Ilcistant , Kloventh Infantry , is dolnifod
usnmomhorof the nrmv rolirinir board at
Coiuiiiuns barracks , convened December 2- ,
l.S'1 ' ' , vice Captain Constant Williams ,
Seventh Infantry , heniby relieved. Captain
Alexander ll. M. Taylor , Nineteenth
infantry , will report In person to
Captain Simon Suydor , Nineteenth In
fantry , president of Iho army roiirins
board at Columbus pat-racks , for examina
tion. Captain .Smltli 1-cacn , corps of engin
eers , is relieved from duty at Boston under
the immediate ordow of Lieutenant Colono
Sainuol MansQold , corps of en ineora , and
will nroccod to and tukti station at BiirlhiK-
ton , Vt. , relloving Major I ! . Adams , corpi of
ennlnonw , ot the duties In his charge. Major
Milton D. Adums , corpj of engineers , on
boinir relieved from Hurlinpton , oy Captain
Smiths , h'lach , wilt procBod to and take
station at Detroit , Micli. . for duty as engin
eer of the Ninth and Klovontli light house
districts , rcllovini ; Colonel Orlando JSI. Coo ,
corps of onginenrs.
UOAVO of absence for two months to toke
ofTuct December 10 , with permission to apply
for mi extension of two tnontlis , is granted
Captain John C. Scanting , Second nrllllery.
The leave of nliseiico granted Fint Lionton-
nnt Kdwanl H. Catllti , .Second artillery , Oc-
tobi'r ! i-l , Is extended ono month. Captain
.lohn 1 . Mvrick , Third artillery , and First
Lieutenant Hurry H. .Anderson , Fourth ar-
tilicrv , will report In person to Colonel
Loomls L. h'-itu'iion , Flrbt urtillory , pro.si.
dent of tlio oxamlning board at Fort Hamil
ton , N. V. , utmiuli llino ns no may designate
for examination as to their fitness for pro
motion ,
Leave of absence for seven days is granted
First Lieutenant John L. Harbour , Seventh
infantry , roeruilinfC ollicer. I.uavo nf ah-
snnco fq. sevfjti days Is granted First Lleu-
tended tliroo nionlljd ) The following changes
in the stations' itilcor.4 ) of the quartcr-
muater's dop rtniBfu'are : ordered ! Major
Amos H. Klinball , , quarlormaster , re
lieved from toujpoi/iry / duty at Chicago
cage nnd also frtjin fnrtlior duly nt
.lolTorsonvlllo , lndind ] ( will proceed to
St. Louis nnd uWfimo churgo of the
tronornl depot of Ul6 qunrtcrmastor's do
purtmonml that pfLCiV ? reilevinc Lioutotiani
Colonel .lamr-H f , Mhoro , deputy ijuarler-
tnastnr general , from .Mint duly. Lioutenani
Colonel Moore , on uayja relieved by Major
lCtmb.il ! , will proceed Xo Now York city and
ussumu charge of'.ihp cuneral dopol of Iho
quartermaster's ' dontichnont lu that
li\1 > } / 4u" * I'1 tMUlt city | ru-
llovlng Colonel AleVantli-r .1 Perry , assist- '
nut quiirlermaster Cfcudral , from thai dutv ;
Colonel Perry , on b/lo'/j rolleveil uy Lion-
' '
ibnanl Colonel MoO < ? 'wlll repair to this
ciiy uml settle liTf ( lucouots preparatory lo
hU retirement froln ac.UVo service.
\VIII Nui'd a .Noiv Apprnprliillon , *
WASIIIM.TIIX , IX C. , Nov. Ill Second
Auditor Patterson , In hla upnuat report to
Iho secretary of the treasury , says that the
present indications nro that the balance on
bund for the pur incut ot claims for back pay
and bounty will bo exhausted Jang before
the close of Iho present fiscal year , nud thut
many claimants will Imvo to wait for their
due ) unless c'oui'rcas provides for their nay-
incut during the coming session.
Itrnturnl lu tliu I'nlille Domain ,
\Vjt6iiiSfiiny , D. C. , Nov. 19. Too presl-
dent loday Utued an executive order restor
ing lo ike public domain all the lauds de
scribed lu tho' executive order of Ma ; 17 ,
1680 , by President Arthur , that lies west of
the HOih tlegrooof wcsl longitude nud within
tbo territory of Utah.
The order of President Arthur mentioned
withheld from sale nnd settlement and sol
apart for "Indian purposes' ft very much
larger trujt tint , besides InnludlliR Uo lands
now restored , extended oirst into Utah to tbo
Colorado line and south into Arunnti. The
lauds ) now restored nro only the western
hhlf of ihoAmnll part lying in the territory
of Ulah nnd there is itronp reason to bellovo
are vorv ' valuable In mineral * , gold , silver
nod copper.
SOUVKM It 001X3.
iSlnryor the Onlnlni ; ill ( ho | , ' ( rnl "rnluin-
bin" Hitll-llnllnr.
WASIIIXOTOV , t ) . C. , Nov. 19. The work of
colnlnc Iho. touvenlr hi\'f-dotlari will not bo
llnlshcd much before the opontng of the ex-
position l In May next. When the hour ar-
rived today for striking off the llrst coins
Superintendent Hasoyshcll was summoned 10
Iho jiress rooai by Chief Colnor U'llll.im S.
Steele , while ICncravcr Charles H.irbar. who
rt oslffiiod thu famous coin , Chlof Clerk M. II.
Cobo mid olIiPM assembled us ivlluo < ses.
Foreman Albert Downing und Ulwln Cliff ,
Ills assistant , htu < npo I Iho llr.st few coins by
hand. Unfortuimleir Uio tlrst attempt was
u failure. A llttlo Haw caused the coin's ra-
je.'iion.
The next attempt wns mftdo iporo carefully
nnd ( ho result was n psrfoct coin. The fol
lowing CiU'tllicato iieco'np.inlnd the coin :
MINT op THE UsiTRti STATUS AT I'IIII.APKI-
I'liiA , HJI-KIIINTHMIRNT'S OKKICK , Nov. It' ' . IS'J'J.
I hereby certify thai , the stiuvonlr oiilu In
b.ix marked No. I was Ihu llrst Pleco itruuk
from the dies adopted for thu I'nlumnian half
dolliir nun o ilml up in my presence , and In
the | ire t'ii'lo or the e ilnor lo ivero I In .I.imns
w , hllsworlh ot thu roluinlilun Imposition dl-
rootory , u. W. llislivsiliit : , ,
Siipi-rluieiiduut.
After the delivery of thu llr.sl eoln the
foretirin and his assistant continued col'ilnir
by hand until Ihey had trno1c 10J proof
pieces , occupying about , an hour In llio task.
Power was then applied nnd the actual work
of making r..OOJUJO half dollars wont rapidly
uheiul ,
Onn of the now halt dollar * was shown to
the Associated pro s ruuro.iontiitivo. ll
uoars Iho portrait ol Columbus upon ono side ,
while upon the other la the discoverer' *
j.irav.'l , tliuS.int'i M.irla , in full salt. On
the vessel Is Iho date Mil. ' , and two men sup
porting hemispheres , rcprasQnllai ; the old
und the new world.
The date of Iho anniversary. IS'.l-J. ' and
Iho inscription "World's Columbian Expo
sition , Chicago , " complotn the detnlls of Iho
reverse side , while surrounding Iho head of
Columbus nro Urn words "United States Of
America" und "Columbian Half Dollars. "
Complexion nl tin. .x > iv ( ! ciniri < s.
WASHINGTON- I ) . C. , Nov. IB. A complete
list of represenlatiyes In congress elected
last iveok , mndo up from Iho returns round
ceived by llio democratic national eonvnltloe ,
und | | compared with these received bv Iho
clerk of ihn house , ngrcos subs'.nnllally wllh
the ' estimates sent out by the Associated
pro.is. . It shows that the ilomocr.ils have
elected | 22J members , Ihu republicans I''i and
the ( pnpulHts 7 , giving too domoof.Us a mu
jorlty of ' .U.
Itnth llhilnii and 'MrKciiiri I'.i'tti'l.
WAsiuxiiroN' , I ) . C. , Nov. I1 ) . Mr. Hlalno
Is reported to bo very much improved ibis
morning , llu passed u very comfortable
nieht and was rotrjshod by n sound sleep.
Ho is said to bo oright and cheerful this
morning.
Senator Keuna of West Virginia pissed a
bad night , but Is hotter this ir.ornina. He
said : "J nm froar from pain this morning
und my general condition ii bettor. "
Storms nn tlio nrtlMvi'st Co.lit.
POIITI.VSP. Oro. , Nov. 10. The severe
storm Umo baa prevailed alone the north
west coast for Iho past few days sllll conlm-
lies , The wind has u velocity of U fly miles
an hour. All vessels arriving report heavy
weather. No
accidents of any consequence
quence have bson reported. Northern Puuiliu
ana Union Pacific trains are delayed by land
slides and washout , caused by bonv >
rains in the mountains. The Northern Pa
c'.Ilc briapo across tirand river , forty-foui
miles east of Tucomu , has been washed out
and trains will not be able to pass foru da\
or two yet. On the Union Pacific lieavv
landslides at tba Cascades will blouk the
trallic for several duvs. Th'ero is only sli-jh
delays to mails und passengers , however , a1
transfers uro mado.
Krall/.n Tlnu tlin Mrike i < Lost.
HoucsrnAO , Pa. , Nov. 1U. Nothing uov
developed loduy which caused any chance ii
Iho situation. Aoout 100 men applied fo
work , some twenty bolng accepted.
This afternoon ma Aii'nl aiyated men
i'tfu" u mooting in the rink , which was
well nttondea. The meollug wus in ses
sion about two hours , when they udjourned
to mcot again lomnrrow morning. TUo men
have nearly allcomo ; to n re.ilizallon that the
strike is lost , as far us the original purpose
is concerned.
Thomas .I. Crawford , who succodcd Hugh
O'Uonnell chairman of the
advisory com-
nilttco. ri'slgned today to accept a position as
roller In the Columbia mill nt Uniontowii.
Others nro leaving us fast us they can obtain
work elsuwhero.
Piles of people Imvo mlos , out Ua Witt's
Witch Hauel salvo will euro thorn.
C. C. ICIug of Emerson is at the Paxton.
U. 11. Dickson of O'Neill is at tno Mlllard.
J. W. Fey of Sioux City Is ut Iho Mercer.
I ) . W. Clark of Dav-id Cily is at the Mer
cer.W. rr
W. N. Samson of
Long Pine is ut the Ar-
eacto ,
U. C. Wilklns of Kearney is at the Bruns-
wleii.
K. M. Oaroy of ( Jr.ind Island Is nt Iho
Aicndo ,
C. A. Gregory of Falrbury is n guest ut the
Arcade.
,1. I ) . Diugmoii of Button 1s u guest at the
Mlllard.
B. S. Paddock ot Fort Hoblnson Is nt the
Murray.
A. C , Mcfiityro of Hastings li nt the
Dollono.
K. H. Lewis of Lincoln Is n guest at the
Dollono.
F , M. Polk of Lincoln was at the Millard
yesterday.
C. .1. Fmlenberg of Heatrlca U a guest nt
the Puxton ,
C. A. Itandall of Lincoln is registered at
the Uollone.
John M. Cotton of Lincoln is n guest ut
the Mercer.
Frank Stout of Valentino is rogislorod at
the Arcade , itit
F. F. Field of North Platlo is registered ut
the Murray.
Ueorgo W. Lowry of Lincoln was at Iho
Murray yostordiiy.
UoualdV. . Cumpboll of Djtiver is rogls-
lercd at the Mercer.
Ueorco W. Shoedy of D.ivld City was at
the Paxton yesterday.
\V. 11. Remington of Salt Lake is among
the guests nt Iho Morcer. . .
F. M. Hilsli , thu Lincoln tnamiijcr of It. O ,
Dun it Co. , is in the city.
Mr * .lano Cnssldy , formerly of 'ioS Davon-
poit , lb vitdtlng Mrs , K C. Cushlng.
.lolm liridcntb.nl of Topeka , chairman nf
the Independent statu central commltteo of
Kansas , Is stopping ut the Uellone ,
Mrs. O , II. Jen'rlos loll yesterday to join
her parenu at Hurton , Kan. , thU ovenlng ,
unroulo to California. Hbu will bpoud the
winter at Los Angeles.
Niw : YIIIIU , Nov. l'J.-- | Special Toloitrain
to Tin : BKIOmiiliu. : | . Ii. F. Oglo. Union
HqU'iro hotel ; K. A. Cnbb , Hroi.dway Central ,
Kfurney H. I ) . Wutson , Union
hotel.
. III. , Nov. I'J.Special [ Telegram
to Tin : IIK. ! : ! Nuhraskuus rn Utored hero
today : Victoria W. F. Cuduiran , Oiimhn.
Auditorium . H. Dumont , Onmha ; Mrs.
F. W. Lltllo , Lincoln , tirand Pacilic A ,
Parlow , Omaha.
Postmustor Whoalen of Deadwood , S. D. .
HobertV. . DrKcoll. clerk of the district , and
county courl of Lawrcnco cnuniv , ahu Uiu
MeLuughllii , editor of Iho Deadwood Pioneer
neer , are in the city , The party will luavo
this afternoon lor Sioux Falls , S , D.
There will bo a studio onouir.tr mid
exhibition of hand painted cliinu at 1(112-1 (
Farnain tU'oot , Omaha , November i21
tui'l lit' , anil at the Cranil hotel , Council
DlulTa. November "I and 25. All intnr-
ostcd In beautiful china cordially in
vited.
NOT MiA.YriT.INaS MEIIEI/T.
. Kvaliitlon nf tlio Old f liloned Tor tn
I ' With \ Iho advent of the winter s ison the
various . . fancy stores are overflowing with
! tholr yearly stock of holiday goods which
for the moat p.irt nro intended for the odlll
culloti nnd ontcrtalninonl of these small
people , to whom Christmas' brings n galaxy
of joyous memories nnd fond nt.tlclpiilious
Of thn I surprises that
Sixtitu Clam has in1
stoio for thorn.
stoI
Kuch I y ar brings many innovations
111 Iho list ot Holiday playthings , The
j tastes ot childhood nro much the snmo as
arovt , but the Santa Olau * ot today ha ? n
much moro varied ussortmonl from which lo
cheese his favors than had the same ji
i nst ton years HRO. The luauufnut'ir
j cw of holiday good * nro uotiHtantly
I mprovlng . on the olil types und tnu
him of years ace would hardly bo
bio to ri'ooenlzo the playthings tliat will uo
Isplnyi'd la tliu shop windows thu year.
'Iol 1'livro probably never was child who has
ol nt some stUL-o of Its Intnntllo years
ookcu for n doll us n p.irt of
tsas Christmas htipptness. Hut the old
ashioned wax and ehlmi dolls have been
uccotdod by "plnv babies" lhal uro r.'ally
vorksofr.ru A doll that could not squeak
jrnu roll its eyes or perform some other
nuehnnlcal foul has caused lo be in demand
mil still grcaior wonder * uro Included In Iho
lollday goods of tin ? present season. Ono
ofoi the most peculiar leatures ot llu-so
joods ; is tholr remarkably eheiU'iiuss. The
* nrno articles thut sold for a dollar or moro
01 years aw could sc.ircnly no
glvim uwuy now nnd Ihu numerous
neehanle.il playthings of recent orUIn
inW sold ut comparatively small ilguros. ll
> vas once n common iiraeth-a to manufacture
linllday toys nt home , und many women
made wax dolls fur their children r.uher
priding themselves upon Iho uccompiHli-
iiieut. ! Bui Unit has been done uwiiy wllh
under the present Inexpensive mat.ufneturo
ot lhe.se articles und u few dollars will buy
to onouuli to secure the temporary happi
ness ot almost any kind of a family.
Ono yf the Innovations In the doll line
this year is Iho use of human hair
u place of the Imitations that wcro formerly
used. The nricj of dolls thus ornamented
runs from ? 2 to $10 , and Iho luxuriant , np-
? oflimroili natural bale gives tbo
plaything almost , human appoaranco. 'llio
[ lolls ! that open uud bhul their eyes liavo
been Invested with real lids und eyelashes ,
while herotolore the effect has been pro
duced ; by the simple rolling of Iho oyuball
which was nITi'cted bv the n'taclimont of
bent wire with a weight on Iho und which
caused Iho eyeball to turn ovur
when the hall was placed In
u horizontal poskllon. The now eonlrivaneo
19tu managed by pulling two strings at tlio
back , one ot which shuts the eyes while the
other opens them.
Among iho novelties of the present , season
is the Columbus doll , u wax lU'iira brilliantly
arrayed lo repiesont the great discoi-awr.
Then there uro Lord Fiiuntloroy , prldal , and
nursing dolls which derive their names
chlelly from the manner In which they uro
dressed.
The "eou.ualto" doll is u mannlkin In which
the eves move right und lull giving the face
a very droll expression. The two-faced doll
Is nn interesting novelty. Pull ono string
nnd the head , thu br.uk of wlileh is covered
by a hood , revolves and snows a crying laoo
while the doll cries "mamma.1 Pull lho
oilier string nml the lui'chlug face appears
and lho lips give an excellent imitation of
the crowing of u laughing child. On the
sumo principle n colored doll Is made to turn
white nnd vlco versa.
The holiuay outfits of clothing , jovvelr.v
nnd toilet articles which nro provided for
lho fashionable doll are something aslonlsh-
inu. They have n trousseau which in com-
plotonois of dolall und elegance of manufac
ture would vlo wilh lho fnrnUtiiutrs of u so
ciety belle. Boxes come with a variety of
droiscs necessary for all occasions. Them
are morning gowns , oveulng dresses , street
dresses und wrapper. ! for doml-
toilot. but the modern doll
has not yet swcumued to the
luxury of suspender. * . The doll's trunk con
tains a complete collection of miniature cos
tumes even lucludlngundorclolhing , bonnets
shoe. ' , stockings nnd parasols. The blocking"
are imported from Germany unit may liohaJ
either of cotton , lisle thread or silk , und cost
from . " > cents to 5'J cents per pair. Almai
any kind of a slioo that , is funiishuj for t h
wear of ordinary ponu.o may bo found
among iho unllM assortment. Tno cheaper
grades nro made in Germany while the
moro expansive uryjfa IU.U
N.O.W--Ysr ! ; and IJroolilvu. Tnu line of doll
mililnurv Includes straw , fell and silk lials ,
Tain O'Shanlers ' and mlnialiiro silk and lace
bonnets for full dress occasions. A similar
variety is ollerod In parasols and an ivorv
handled ufTuir of silk with u luce edge can bo
oDtiiinod for fi'J cents. Mousquotairo gloves
Iif all sizes are 50 cents per pair uud dolls'
fans ! can bo bought nt from ID to GO cunts
apiece. The latter are of gr.u/o with ivory
sticks , hand paintea.nnd trimmed wilh
swatihdown.
The supply of doll
Jawclry und tnllot np-
purtonances is mostly imported from P.iri-i.
A necklace of .
po.irls with bracelets 10
match , with an enameled watch , gold chain
nd hroast pin , nil dictated in n handsome
ox , may bo had forl. A qmrtor will buy
romploio lodel tui , Including brush , como ,
ponce , looking glass , powder box , button
ook and perfumery botllo. The toilet ! > et
irer a considerable variety , costing from 10
outs up.
Chin ? , sols for doll parties ranee in nrie 0
om . "i ci'iils lo f l.'i. The latter is a complete
for u doz.'u persons , every pjoeo hand
in ted and compoto.l of tha llne.st Imported
nro. Germany Is the great center of doll
unufacturo und llio finest dolli come from
uronbqrir. The host heads are now made
f "bisque , " a sort of porcloaln which \ not
early us perishable ns the ordinary wax
ompoiitloa. The logs , arms , nnd bodies are
oinposed of papierinaclio uml tin ) wrists ml
nklos nro provided with ball and aoekot
olntb BO that the limbs may be composed in
unv position.
The mechanical contrivances have eomo to
occupy a largo share of holiday attunlion
and many now Ideas have been ntill/cu since
nst year. 'I'uo toys that o'llv m.ilta bollovo
uu tiiivogouiiuutof fiivoraud young America
oniinds somathinir that can bo made of
radical utility. Tlrj iu3ahaulc.il tovb thai
re run by stoiitn Include st.xtlon.irv nnijlnoi
hat ' ' run a mlnaturo lathe on which work
an ba done on 111 nail ccalo. Then thorn are
oeomotivoi that nro rupillv becoming -
coming nlinojt exact miniatures
of real ones , and hti-amtioats
of all stws and ilcHcrlptions , Tnoso Inclimo
exact reproductions on u small sealo of the
wor Hhi | ) "Phlladnljihla" und the oruUcr
"Concord , " armed with revolving guns
and manned by , nirincs In gorgeous uni (
forms. For SO. ents n real stuain launch
can bo purcha od which cau bo so ndjiistcd
as to run round and round n tub of water to
tlio Inllnlto dollght of the invcatlvo sum ! ! '
ooys , Stoves for the playroom nil patterned
oxactlv line kitchen run got with nil nocojsarv
fncilltlKS forroastliiL' , uaKini ; and boding on u
small scale. Small savlnas banks with real
combination locks can ba bought from f > 0
cents to $ ' 1.
Clockwork toys nro to bn morn popular
than over during the holldny * of the coming
wlnicir. There Is a conreomlv pluiuod oock-
utoo , perched on a gilded stiinii , ivhluh npons
Its beill , , Him-Hund warblef , and also whistles
popular air * . A neil with a butterfly not
catches butterJIIcs that llntter around. An
other llguro U that of nn old man , who takes
snull from a bo.rulsos It to hn IIOS.P , throws
back his head and snowes vlolmitly. A fash
ionably dressed ladv fans hui-holf. turns and
nods her head , and at intervals roads u French
novel. The "Man In thn Moon" la nn eight
dav elork , witn n funny face which moves Its
mustache and lolls UH eyes while n bfo
buzzes about the hoad. A rlown holds on
his nose nuothur clown , who talances him
self theio , turns around , inker olT tils liat.ana
bo"'s , the ilr t clown moanwhllo wmkin "
and moving his scalp.
PIGIITS ' OF LABOR IA\VS \
Yest.nl nys's Session of the Qonoral Aaiora- ' 4
bly Mnko3 Some
OLD EXECUTIVE BOARD ABOLISHED
Snlimlny IlitU Untidily Vntril Oinvn Clim Q
ill Co-Uprrntlon lti > | n > rtnl Upon ' ( area . .
TIniiHiinil .Miirliln IVorkurn Auk
lit .loin In u Unity. It
.S
' Sr. Lotus , Mo. , Xov. 1' ' . At the opening jf
session of iho Knights of Libor ns.ombly jfe
e
tins l morning , n motion to proceed to lho
election of olllcers was dnfonted. The mat o
tot Will ooino up usnlii ou Monday. is
The rep.irt of the commtitco ou laws was
again tuiten np , mid the old oxocutlvo board 10c
waj abolished , \c
A motion tor a Saturday half holiday was S
voted down , nnd n recess inwon for dinner.
A largo 11
amount of business was
transacted this nfiornoou. The question us {
to whether thu constitution of the order , at
utiiended by the ivaimittoe should ho subf -
milled lo the etulro order for approval , was t
raised. It was uueidod that it bo not sore-
ferred this lime , bill that In the fu1 uro tliu .
sj.Hti'iii of Inltlallou nnd referendum should
bo established lu reg.ml to nil matters of
Hits klud.
The committee on co-operation
reported a
r\
' \
p'an of fO-nporiHlon ; no nelloa was takon. ,
A loltur was received from thu marble pol
ishers , bed rubbers and sawyers of America ,
who had just concluded their convention. 11r
They number il.UJl ) and hu\v decided to i-omo r
li-io the order of the Knights ol L.ibor lu a
body.
Tlio eommltteo on appeals nnd grievance *
reported on several fines lu which appeals
hnd been taken against the do iMinns of tliu
general executive noard. In each cuso the
decision of lho board was sustained.
A lettoi win received Irom lho o.irpotiler.s
council ( if St. Louis , Mo. , requesting Unit
the Knights of Labor bjycott thu Di-Jmmoml
Tobacco company of thai city. The general
assembly RUtfiC3totl the mutter be referred to
the St. Louis assembly. This endud the
day's work.
cl
ni ( ! c ( . > i HIM : . cle
Southern Allliinri ) .Tlrmbi'i'i l < 'iirninlat M
( Inn nl lliMlni < HSA Illc Spin.
Miniums Teiin. , Nov. 10. An elaborate
plan of u cotton combine wns formulated by
tno Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union ,
ue-foro Us adjournment , by which 11 U sotiphl j
to control th , ; cotton business of the soulh.
The sc.homo lacked the support of the north .
crn members , ami some of them claimed thai
it did not receive Iho snunUon of thu order
However , this oveniuir uolosatos from 11101
of the southern slates hold a meeting ut Iho
Gayoso hotel and elacted U. ,1. Kledgo of
Toxus. prosidonl ; Genor.il A. M. West of
Mississippi , vlco president , and .1. K Max
well of Alabama , financial secretary , ills
proposed to imiko headquarters in Memphis ,
which will oe in charge of General West
President Sledge will hold lorth in Now
York.
The cotloti committee , us the now organi
zation is called , propoios to hot row money
from the east as ohoap ID local bankers can
secure It , and thus save lo the producer the
dilToroneo in interest. The sumo plan was I
tried In Texas some years ago und failed.
The only new feature In the present plan U
that coiton factors over the country uro to
be admitted lo lho combine. It is given out <
on good authority that this cotton combine
was planned by ] ) r. Macuno to rally the
southern delegates and head olT thu third *
party.
In u tons Interview today. Dr. Macuno
complained bitterly of the treatment ho ro- ,
coivedandof thu prostitution of the alliance
by the third n.irtv politicians. '
To nn Associated press roporicrj-'Pr. Ma- ,
cuno said : "Thoro has bnon ti-tibld and de
liberate plan laid nnd worked by some poll- i
ticians lo capture the nllianco movement and
make It an adjunct of the people's party. A ,
cominlttoo of Ihu people's party had lioad- '
quarters In lho holuldurlng this nieotlmr und , ' '
constituted themselves an active lobby lo
conlrol llio order's proeoodiogi. Tlioy had . ,
'u" ' " . " " ' .Yin ? pj"llftSSgre able lo secure ad
mission to the secret meo7ingr..Vi ? ' i'2 ' liJ ° '
the delegates In suoh u manner th it K , °
wishes of the people's party dominated tnu
farmer's alliance. This is in violation of the _
principles of the or'Jor , which declares it to i
bo lion partisan. " .
Ono year hence , ho said , the stuto alliance K
would send up men to the national conven
tion who would right matters and secni'o
this order from Its enemies and restore It to
Its original purpose. The report that Gid
eon's band , a secret oatbbotiml inner circln
of Ibo alliance , hud accomplished his dcleat
lho doctor would neither iifllriu nor deny.
It is Rcnorully nndurslood that Ihu split in 1
the alliance , In splto of the outward show of
reconciliation , ts very wldu one confessedly
democratic , tliu other confessedly populist. ,
Afl'.ilr-i of llni Allnncupolls A : St. l.onls.
Nr.w VOIIK , Nov. llThe ) plans for the readjustment -
adjustment of thooblleailoiis of the Aliiiucnp-
oils A : St. Louiu Uillway company will bn
ulvou oul shortly. The rncolvor and lho
stockholder commllteu have been moclin
dail > during lho past week.
MnviiniKiils nl llrniin Muiiint < ri.
At Hrowhoad Passed Aurcnui , from.J |
Now Vork for Liverpool.
At Llu ird Signaled L-i lrolaiij'c , from c n ]
New York for lluvro.
. .i.s.sri'/.r// (
Over -100 shares have already been .subj
ocribod in tlio i.'Mh series of tha Omaha.
Wildcat banking und reckless loaning nf
inonov an1 the prime can sea ol the puildlng
association wruck In Kngliimlut thu present
time. Local associations bhould prolll by tlio
costly lei-son.
Many Nobrasku associations charge II ) par ) f
cent Interest mi loans. The ruto is oxiun
Mvo. Ttiroutfliout lho country thu gonnnU
tutidcncy Is toward low Interest rales and u
Hxod premium.
Anoxrtmlmitlon of the conHtliullou and by-
luwsoi several Nobrasmiassociations shows. ,
thai iho Hialu law U not very closely lol- > .
lowed. It is siiriirlslng lhat they have been
'runted Btnto corllllcatos wilhoul being tJ
compelled lo cllmimuo the illegal fealnre.i.
Tlin twenty-ninth report ot the Nobraulci
of Omaha lor thu nuurter ondlrig Soptcmbor J
'M shows the association lo bo in u prosperous
condillon. Thu total curnings since oriruti' . .
/od , August , lsS.- ! . , umoi'lil to fc')0,47lM7..J ' )
Number of 'I l'lll , ot .vhich1' ]
1,081 ! urn now In force anil IN uropludccd foi j
loans. The total amount loaned is jil.D.VJ' (
Thu withdrawal vuluu of Ural ( .cries Hharei ,
on which uU'luy-slx payments have uum- :
mudo , U ? iil..r : < , a net prollt of f I3.M pei
uharo.
At tlio monthly monling of the diieutorij
of llio Omaha , Thuwdny night , Me.ssrn. .lohn ]
H , iliiller and Kdwuru A. Purmutou were ,
ciootod deut utOH to the slam league c.onven.
lion at Lincoln. Thu proipornu * condition
of lho assoeiatlon is uviduncod In the fad
that Its capltnl mod : ol WH > , Winusl \ bo In-
creusod to u million or moro. Tim usso'-lu-
tlnn lini ' 3..WJ of Its U.fitHl flhari'H of stock
taken. The tucrciuoof capital will como le < <
fern the nloukhnhlur.41 annual meeting lu
February.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Minnimi , " asked Uio llttlo girl as
looked nt the chlnn boa in the store window ,
"U that the chicken that lay * the
IIO.l Uo'KSl"
Ilijjhcstof fill in Leavening I'ouvr. Latest U.S. Gov't Rcp-jrt.
