ENTRIES FOR THE WEEK
List of the Ilyera Who Will Oorapoto at the
Fail Grounds Track ,
FINE STRING OF STANDARD BRED RACERS
Nebraikn * * llcputntlon In the Hreeillne
J.lnnVIII llo Amply Mimtnlnod bjrllieae
llepn'Rentntlve * Homo Splendid
Sport In Prospect.
VIDKNTL.Y this is
to bo n most enjoy
able week for the
' lovers of the horio.
The Douglas county
fair and races will
open up today. On
the race card there
are but two special
oronti , both of
which , however , are
ivoll Ilucil nntl u close and exciting contest
will bo the result. Tomorrow the regular
trotting program will bo Inaugurated , and
the best races of tbo year mav bo confidently
anticipated. President Walsh , Secretory
J'ngelmann , Starter Swlgert and the whole
board of managers have labored hard nnd
conscientiously to maKe this week's sport
the greatest in the history of the local turf ,
nnd the prospects nro that their efforts nro
to bo crowned with nmplo nnd abundant suc
cess.
cess.An
An Immense Hold of horses , Including some
ot the most famous in the country , ns well
as all the best known of the west , Is on hand
to compete for the liberal purses hung up ,
anil with propitious weather tbo fun will bo
both fast nnd furious. Old race goers un
hesitatingly sav that the program Is tbo
best ever offered lu the west. G. W. Swl-
gert as speed ring superintendent , with the
sporting cditorof THE Bnuns assistant , will
spare no pains in rendering everything
pleasant for the horsemen , nnd thus ndd
much to the general enjoyment of the five
d ys sport. Mr. Swlgert , who lias attained
'ha ' envious reputation for his fairness , will
bo In the starter's stand , nnd spectators can
expect to sco the different events pulled off
promptly nnd satlsluctorlly.
Program lor the Weak.
There will bo four events each afternoon ,
with a running race to add dash nnd splco to
the main o vents , and every contest will bo
n horse race nnd no mistake.
The racing program , which Is an excep
tionally good ono , is appended.
First KcKUlnr Day , Tnnsdny , September 5
Stake No. 1 , foals of 1893 : Yearling trottlnc.
half mlle boats , best two In three , distance 100
yards. $300 ; purse No. 2 , 2:00 class , trotting ,
8500 ; stake No. 3 , foals of 1800 or under , pac
ing , mlle lit''iis , best two In three , eligible to
2:60 class , distance 100 yards , $300 ; purse No.
0 , throe-mint tcr mlle dash , running , $100.
Hocond liny , Wodnpsilny , SoptombnrC Stake
No. 6 , foal.s of 1801 : Two-year-old , trotting ,
mlle bonti , best two In throo. olllblo to 3:00 :
clnss , distance 100 yards , $400 ; purse No. 0 ,
2:20 class , trotting , $500 ; purse No. 7 , 2:40 :
class , pacing , $500 : pufeo No. 8 , balf mlle and
repeat , running , $200.
Third Day , Thursday. September 7-Stnl < o
No. 0 , foals of 1800. Three-year-old , trot
ting , inilo bents , host three In live , eligible to
2:00 : class , $500 ; purse No. 10. 2:35 : class , trot
ting. $500 : pnr.su No. 11 , 2:10 class , trotting ,
$000 ; purse No. 12 , one mllu dasli , running ,
8200.
Fourth Day , Frldny.Soptembor 8 Purse No.
13 , 2:30 : class , pnclng , $000 ; purse No. 14 , 2:14 :
cllinn , trotting,1500 ; purse No. 10 , froo-for-nll ,
pacing , $500 ; purse No. 10 , three-quarter mlle
and rcpuat , running , $200.
This afternoon the two special events will
cause a whole lot of rivalry , and a couple of
hot chases are forthcoming beyond a doubt.
The horses will bo called promptly at 2
o'clock'totlay , and on the reiniiln lug four days
nt.l o'clock's harp ,
KntriuH far tlio Knees.
rinST DAT , TUKSPAV , BEl > TKMnEH 6.
Yenrllng stake , trotting , purse , $300 :
Bilottod Van , P. A. Hart , York ,
Nub. ; Copper AVoodllno , K. 1) . Onim ,
Kullorton , Nub. ; Ilomilo Hollo. William
Harrison , Pnvrneo , Neb. ; Mnry Klstusnn. J. 0.
KIstLTson , Falrbury , Nob. ; TIiu Price , J. O.
KUterson , Fait bury. Nob.
2:00 : trotting , purse , $000 : King Bhophord ,
W. W. Blnco , Uinaha : Olaronco Ii , ICInnoy &
Tutthll , Omaha ; Kay Wllkos , A. W. Slmpklns ;
Oiniilm ; Cricket , M. Uallaghor , Fremont , Nob. ;
Hoiltnont , A. W. Everett , Lyons , Nob.
Fouls of 180(1 ( or unriVr , pacing stake , $300 :
Yacht , S. II. Sanders. Forest City. Ark. ; Vnlld ,
QeorgoTollctli , Falrbury , Nob. ; Heno M. , M.
A. Martin. Huntings. Neb. ; Otis Tuppor , J. 11.
Htotion. Silver Crook , Nob. ; Eathou H. , It. II.
Latta , Tvknnmh , Nob.
HKCONI ) PAY , SEFTKMIIKIl 0.
Foalsof 1801 ollglblo to throe mlnuto clans ,
HtakoJIOO Ileautv , O. W. Pool , Tccumsob.
Nob. Neb. ; Tom Mlllor , P. II. Klnuiw & Co. , Omaha.
2:20 : trotting , nurse JOOO : JlcVora , Johnson
&l'orry , Wahoo , Nob. : Miijor Iluford. William
Hustin , Omaha ; Dr. Oatos , Uocoik & Proctor ,
Omulia ; Duma J. Charles II. Wlnshln , Fremont -
mont , Nob. ; Krnost 11. J. H. Potts. Mexico ,
Mo. ; Slmdlanil Acme , E. D. Gould , Fiiliorton ,
Nob. ; lllutnvood , L. J.lRlitfooi. Alniiiilng. la.
2:40 pacing , purse $500 : Illll Top , 1'atrlck
IlTOs. . Oiiinlia ; Neat Iltidd , W. T Anilorxon ,
Albion , Null. : Alloon , Thomas Jacobs , Lincoln.
Neb ; Al tempt , T. D. clink , Paplllion , Nob. ;
Mann , Ullburt Bros. . , Council HlulTs. In. ;
Abnor'luylor , M. W. Wliltmur , Omaha.
Ktinnlng , lialf-inllo nnd repent , $200.
TIM IIP DAY , 8BITEM11KH 7.
. -.JslB
stnko .
Oinolia :
Nob.
? . ' . . . * " " ' ' " ' " " ,
. . . . 'J : ' > " " uiiiniiu ; 1111OXIO
Walker , W. II. lloKlnnoy. Sediilla , Mo. ; Uosslo
IlarrlKan. Oeoriio II. Ilulluy , Falrbury. Nob. ;
chFintwnra.Kd'T. Conk. KIGa , Nob. ; 1/r. P , J
D. Morris , llautlngs. Nob.
2ao ; trottlnir. piifso $500 : ' Ulockball , John-
Ron & Perry , Wiihoo , Nob. ; Trontou , William
Hu tln. Omaha ; Dinah , O. J. Plckar.i , Oinnlm
I blur Medium , Hurt Ilarnmn , Oreston , la. ; Preceptor -
copter , Sherniiin , Carthage , Mo.
2:10 truttlujr , ptinto $000 : Union Medium ,
K. U. Miller Fullerton ' "
, , . : , w !
W. Hiunur.Maishall. . Mo. : Kltuwnod , llocock
k Proctor , ( ) nialiu ; Ignis Faluns , N. J. llonlln ,
Fremont , ob , ; J. M. O. . John I. Hcdlck
Oniahn.
Itunnlng , onq mlle dush , purse $200.
rotniTii nxy , BKITIMIIIU : 8.
F 3:3(1 : ( pnclng , pursa $600 : Onplaln
Kotchum.
E. I' . Fiirloy , Oralg Neb. .
, ; Uriiiius , J , I , . Uray
Itotbpl , ICan. : Davy II , llocock A Proctor
II. Kreil Cannon , Taiklo , Mo. : Miss ( Juwloy.
John Anduninii. kyoiM , Nob. ; DurniiKO Itollu
I llryitn * O , Holland , Mupluton , Seward , I. . . , Noo. ; On Tlino. J. I , .
Ireu-foi-nUiiasliin , purse $500 ; Northwest ,
Lied Cannon , Taiklo. Mo. : Alimmt Uashaw
I'rnnk Iluriih , lilii drove , la. ; Kansas. O. O
Tapp , Miirvsvl llo. Kan. ; Dun Tucker J. V ,
Chitbo Miiltlnntl
, , Mo.
Tliicu-fourllm mlle nnd repeat , runnln , $200.
CrnuhVliu iliiLut Humus Clly.
KANSAS CITY , Seut. a J. S. Johnson , the
crack bicycler from Syracuse , N. Y. , broke
the two records nt the mealing yesterday of
tlio Kansas City 'cyclists.
. Ho made a quar
ter in 0:31 Hal and three miles In 7:50 : , lower
ing the rcwrd for these' distances on a quar
ter-mile track. In the thrco-mllo rnco his
time was : First mlle , a:3'Jj : second mile
6:11 : 5 three miles , 7'50. Summaries ;
Half mlle , 1:20 : clnbs : R A. Grain of St.
Louis wrin , U. d.Vooil of Kaiikas Cfly
II. It. Wurrun of Kansas City third. second Time : ,
*
Quarter mlle , open ; Johnson won , \V. L. '
BwBndurnanof Holuna second , O. H. Holes of
Denver Ihlnl , Tlnui : 34.
Mlle , handicap : O , A. Ma\null of MnylloUl.
Kan , , 711 yards , won , II. ( J. Wood of Kansas
Oily. 170 yuriU. bcooiKt , O. K. Holt ) * of Denver ,
lOUynrdk , tlilrci. Time : 2:20. :
Mlle , open ; Johnsoo won , II. O. Wood
Aurat" of
.
Tli re u inllus , bundlcapi II. It. Warren of
Kansas City , 340 yurOk , won. M. II. llurlcu of
WlchtU , 2bO yard * , bucoml , I ) . Coburn of Bu
Joul , lOOynrdg , third. Time : 7U7 ; 1-5. Jolin-
ROD , tlio wcraicli man , finished klxtli. but uiudo
llio entire ilUtnnco In 7:60 : , breaking thu record
tot AquarU'r-inllu track.
At Y. > . U. A.
There will bo some great sport out at
Young Men'i Christian Association park
thi * afternoon , beginning at S o'clock with a
can ] of athletic games by members of the as-
Hoclatlon anil ending with th ) third and last
came of base ball between Captain Abbott'i
Bturdyaitem nod the reorKanlzod Nonpareils ,
The llrst event on the program will bo a
300-yunt sprint , with 11 vo entries ; second ,
high jump ; tlilid , hitch and kick ; fourth ,
two uopi and u Jump ; llftb , pulling tbo ID-
t ; sixth , out-half mile /oot race ;
seventh , tumbling , and clqhth n Rama of
basnot ball between Jnck Scholl's cloven
nnd a plcfcod. team. In Captain Scholl's
team will bo such clover nthlotcs as Abbott ,
Scbiilnr , Coleman , Ttimeia , Bullock. Rchell ,
Volhhardt , Younir , Waltomoyor and Den-
man. These men have all been thoroughly
drilled by Prof. Scholl , and In their posi
tions are about invincible. A strong cloven ,
however , has boon selected to clvo them
battle.
The final event of the day will bo the clos-
lr.fr came of the series of Ramos between the
base ball team of the Young Men's
Christian association and the Nonpareils.
The two trnmcs that have been played re
sulted in victories for the Christian lads ,
ami they will make n strenuous effort this
afternoon to make It three straight.
The positions nnd batting order follow :
Y. M. 0. A. Petitions. Nonpareils.
Htonoy Short. Mnhtincy
Ituitln Hrcond. . Slinnaban
Camt ) Pitch. . . . . Iiwlor ;
Abbott Cfttcli I/nci'y
McKolvuy. , . . . Third , . .Dolnn
Wllklns Tlrst Flynn
Angel Loft Jollon
Conner Mlddlo. . Urn ( I ford
Lovvry Itlglit Kennedy
NATIONAL , l.KAUUK GAMES.
Unk Work * on Suniltr find Actually Comes
Out Ah cm ) .
CHICAGO , Sopt. 0. Hard hitting and Bry
ant's work won the llrst game in many duys
for the Colts. Score :
Chicago 20O2.40100 9
Ilaltlmorc 0 3020 0-0 j 2 8
lilts : Chicago , 12 ; llnltlntoro , 11. Errors :
Chicago , 4 ; llaltlmori' , 1. Karnoil runs : l.lii-
CHRO. 2 ; Ilaltlmoro , D. Ilittorlos : Clauson
and Klttrcdgo ; Mullanound Itoblnion.
Mil u ill nc ol the ToiiinH.
IHrentum'n .Now Itronrd ,
NEW YOHK , Sopt. 8. Dlrcotum yesterday
trotted at Fleetwood In competition n mlle
in 2:09 : , breaking the record ho made oa
Wednesday of SiOOHo made the quarter
in 0.M : , the half in l:03 : f , then uphill to the
throo-quarters in l:80k : and the mlle In
2:09 : . This was the third hcnt of the 2:1'J
trot , the llrst two heats of which ho won
also lu 2lljf : and 2:11K. : respectively , Phobo
Wilkcs second and IlazolVilkcs third.
Lost on u Foul.
Sioux Crrr , la. , Sopt. 3. fSpoclal Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] Frank Gastou , cham
pion lightweight of Texas , and Joe Clark ,
thi ? Ohio lightweight , mot hero today in a
finish contest for n (500 purso. Clark had
the light all but won In the fifth , when it
was glvon to Gaston on a foul , Clark striking
him after the call of time. Gaston was out
classed at every point.
I.orrllurd Will Ki-tlrc.
Nnw YOIIK , Sopt. 8. Mr. Pierre Lorrllard
has decided to sell his entire stable of
horses In training and to temporarily retire
from the turf. Mr. Lorrllard's rotlromont
Is duo to continued ill health. Ho will spcud
the entire winter in California.
I'olo Vaulting Huuoril KxtnblUltril.
PmiJU > ELriiiA , Sept. 8. Theodore Bucholz
of this city , broke the world's record at pole
vaulting tor distance , at the fourth annual
games of the Bank Clerks Athletic associa
tion yesterday afternoon by clearing twenty-
seven feet three-fourth inches.
WEAI11EK
It Will Ho Fair uiul Cooler In Nebraska
Today.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 8. For Nebraska and
Iowa Fair until Tuesday night ; slightly
cooler in Nebraska ; southeasterly winds.
For South Dakota Slightly cooler ; north
westerly winds.
It cor < ] .
OFFICE or TUB WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA ,
Sept. 1 ! . Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall ' compared with corresponding day of
past'our years ;
18031 1802. 1801. 1800.
Maximum temperature. 003 743 DGO 833
Minimum temperature. . 5G3 Bio 400 coo
Average tompernturo. . . 733 G83 003 700
Precipitation 00 .7(5 ( .00 .17
Statement showing the condition of temperature -
poraturo and precipitation nt Omaha for the
day and since March 1,1803 ;
Normal temperature 083
Deflcloncy for tbo day , 03
Deficiency since March 1 271O
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 Inch
Dulicloncy since March 1 1.07 Inch
Itoports from Other 1'olnta nt 8 j > . in.
"T" Indicates tr.ico.
GEOUUK E. Uu.vr. Local Forecast Official.
Dululir * Strcut Cur Strike.
ST. PAUL , Sept. 8. A Duluth special to the
Pioneer Press says there has boon little
change in the street railway strike today.
Both sides stand firm and are not disposed
to yield.
A citizens committed will attempt arbitra
tion tomorrow. Anumborof non-union men
arrived today , but on learning the situation
loft immediately. An attempt to run cars
will probably bo made tomorrow.
"Turkish Bath , " greatly stronuthoned by
a number of naw specialty people , began a
week's engagement nt the Farnani Street
olaco of amusomomeut yesterday , ulnying
to largo audiences both inatluoo und
night. Whllo Marie Heath coutlnues
the bright particular star of the farce ,
she is surround ed by u well balancoa
singing and dancing company headed by
Miss Amy Leslie , who made so lasting
art impression last season at the sumo plnco
in opera with the Calhouu company. Miss
KdunUrllno.Starra Klmball. Htchurd Brown ,
Harry Dull , Htowart Barnes and MJ s Clar.i
Hlnto. A number of nnw specialties were
ple.uliiK features ot the performance , the
medley bringing the curtain down on the
seeoini act. standing out prominently us ono
of the best ensemble bits of the season.
Whllo hero and there a judicious cut might
bo made , particularly in the ancient form of
taking the audience Into ono's confidence ,
which the comedians work industriously
throughout the three degrees , the farcogocs
well , and , Judging from tno very liberal ap
plause given tlio several "turno , " made a
pronounced hit ,
i f .iit.iti it. tr nn.
Ed Furay has oono to the World's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. William K Mannlug left for
the the World's fair yesterday afternoon.
Citizen Train was scheduled to leave for
Chicago yesterday , after a week's engage
ment at lioyd.
At the Mercer : W. P. Johnson , Davon-
e"i S.I I
M. Ashley , Suhuyler ; Mr. and Mrs. ( Jeoree
Jackson , Chicago : LJ. U. Fuller nud wlfo ,
Detroit ; J. F , Nojgle , Chicago ; II. J ,
Abrahams and wife , Omaha ; I * A. Hearln ,
Chicago ; A. Melees , C. M , McElroy. Dav
enport ; Thomas Coughllu , Mollne , 111. f ;
M. K. I'm son , Salt JUiko ; Howard Crlll , i
Clurlts ; J. A. Slves and \\lfo , Kau Claire ;
Frauci * DJIIU , II. I irischoriHy : ; Miss Aitues
Sxveoodo. Fremont j T. L. Coraba , Central
City ; Miss Florence Winters , city : J. C.
J-nvlu , J. " Q KdmunilsoB. iTotuout ; J , 0.U. .
Eboriuc , - -
STARTLED BY FIRE ALARMS
Fremont Receives Two Visitations Within
Twenty-four Hours. '
PROMPT WORK OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
noth lilnzci Bquolohcil lleforn Much lnm-
HRO U'm Iionc , Although n IliRli Unlo
\Va fiercely llloirniff nt tlio
Time Other Tiros.
I
, Sept. 3. [ Special to Tnn BnE.1
Two alarms of flro have startled the city
during the past twenty-four hours , the llrst
occurring about 10 p. m , yesterday In a shod
at the roar ot Klocs' tobacco store , and the
other nt about 10:10) : ) n. m. todny in nn Ice
house nt the rear of tlio butter and egg
depot. Tlio alarm today eausod groatconstcr-
natlon , ns a llerco gale was blowing iind its
location isamong a long rowof wooden struc
tures. Ttio prompt aciloti of the lire depart
ment pro von toil great loss In ouch case ,
Nl'jo stacks of grain on the Franklin farm ,
northeast of the city , were consumed by flro
on Friday afternoon.
PAWNBRCiTT , Nob. , Sept. . ( Special Tele-
( tram to TUB BKE. ] At 8 o'clock this morning - ,
ing 11 ro partially destroyed n double two
story framu building belonging to Mrs. J. F.
Kyburn of Connorsvillo , Ind. , and L. A.
Stobblns of this city. The upper story was
used for sleeping rooms by the Shannon
hotel adjoining , and lor household purposes
by Mrs. Hyiin. The occupants b.irely had
time to cscapo In their night clothes. 1'ho
loss of bedding , wearing apparel and house
hold furniture will oxccod $300. The lower
room was used ns a carpenter shop by K.
Duuton and as a storage room by T. J. Cong-
donor the finished lumber of the now
collcgo building. The building and the
property on the first floors were insured.
Estimated dauiago , $1,500. , Origin of the
fire unknown.
Four NioiuiAiiA , Sopt. 3. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKR.J The temperature hero
todny was 107 ° In the shado.
A small fire occurred at the post black
smith shop today. The quarters of troops
A , O and II were slightly damaged. The
loss will amount to about $50.
11V F11E31OMT.
Doiith In Uhlcnco of llciijuniln llerihoy
* Locnl Ilnppontngs.
FUEMOXT , Sept. -Special [ to TUB BKE. ]
The death of Benjamin Hcrshoy , founder
and proprietor of the famed Hcrshoy ranch ,
'near North Bend , Is reported from Chicago ,
ho having mot a violent death by being
kiiocicccl down and ran over in the street.
His death Is greatly regretted by all classes
of citizens , as no had been a lead
ing spirit in developing "the re
sources of western Dodge county and
had done more toward perfecting a systoai
of country roads than any other agency , the
county board not cxcoptcd. Every road
leading from and through his great farm
was thoroughly turnplUed. ho maintaining
ono , of the latest and best road graders for
that purpose.
Ho furnished a market for very much of
the grain of his township , and always paid a
liberal price , generally 'more than could bo
obtained at the railroad centers. He was
erratic and often considered visionary , Out
ho pursued n liberal policy toward his em
ployes and his farmer neighbors who patron
ized him. It is not yet known whether his
great farm will bo sustained in a body or bo
divided up and sold.
Some fluids of winter wheat are averag
ing finely , eight acres owned by W. Mc-
Mullin averaging twenty-flvo bushels to the
acre , and is very fluo.
Officers Nee and Lydick captured two
toughs from the "limited" train on tno
Union Pacific road yesterday afternoon and
are holding them , at the request of Grand
Island authorities , for depreciations 'com
mitted in that city. Their offense Is having
broken open freight cars and rilled their
contents , charges of which have already
been filed by Union Pacific detectives.
The night watchman at N.vo & Schneider's
elevator was held up by u footpad last
night and his pockets "searched at the point
of a revolver. No arrests have yet been
mode.
Dan Allen , Fremont's champion at the in-
dlananolis "go-as-you-please" race , loft with
the Grand Army of the Republic head
quarters train confident of success and the
$3,000. Ho has covered the llvo miles in
thirty-flvo minutes several times and has
often , during his Into drill , made throe
miles in eighteen minutes , which for a man
of 50 , is considered tall stopping.
The Union Pacific excursion today for
Omaha and Council Bluffs took along about
! 200 of Fremont's citizens.
Miss Wilde Dodge of Fremont was marriqd
yesterday to William Myer of Sioux Falls ,
S. D. The newly wedded pair loft for Chi
cage to enjoy their honeymoon.
Tlmyrr County .Uortcageg.
IlBiwosf , Nob. , Sopt. 8. [ Special to Tnn
BBE.J The recorded mortgage tndobiedncss
for Thaver county for the month of August
is as follows-
Farm mortiraxcs Hied $29.078
Farm mortgages released 10,090
I'lllnc over releasing $13,082
Oily mortgages lllucl 4.U3H
City morttfiinos released 2,072
Chattel mortgages 810,801
Chattel mortgages released. , 10,089
Increase over releasing t 0,310
The mortgage indebtedness for tbo past
month increased on :
Farms Jin.082
Lots 1,900
Chattels 0,310
Total J22.258
The Second Regiment band has returnee
from the encampment at Grand Island am
reports hospitable treatment.
Hull County liiilei | iiilontii.
GitANi ) ISLAND , Sopt. 3. [ Special to Tin
fiiiK.1 The independents of Hall county
yesterday afternoon selected nnd Instructed
W. > ) , Burger of Doiilphau , J. H. Hnndall ,
Fourth ward ; John O'Neill , Juckson ; 12
Whitehead , Cameron ; Ed Saarson , Soconc
ward ; J. B. Roys. Second ward ; James Can
uon , Wood River ; 13. H. Lee , C.imeron ; J , D.
Hnuna * Lake ; Joel Thompson , Alda , ant
William Thompson , Alda , as delegates to
the state convention to bo hold at Lincoln
next week. There was ijulto a squabble
ever the Instructions , hut the majority
finally went for a man who hid allied him
self with the independent party In the past
und not , directly &pcaklng , for Judge Max
well , who was referred to lu several speeches
as -discarded republican. " Maxwell's
supporters were in the minority , but they
were enthusiastic in their defense of him.
A culm t the < ) i > lur < l Almi.
LINCOLN , Sopt. a. [ Special Telegram to
TIIK BKE , ] In the case against the proprie
tors of the sanitarium , charged with violat
Ing the civil rights bill by refusing Gem go :
Fllpjiin , a negro , the privileges of their bath |
house , the jury , after a few minutes dollberj j
atlon , returned a verdict llndlng the dc j
feudant not guilty , The case has creiito 1
considerable interest and oxclteu the colored
people generally.
Valentino Ttmolmrit Alent.
VALENTINE , Nob. , Sept. 3. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE BBB.I The Tcachers'Jlnstitula ,
which lasted two weeks , closed hero yester
day. About llfty teachers wore in constant
attendance , this being the Lirgest and most
succcsslul institute over hold in the county.
In this county thirty schools will commence
their full terms Monday , lo bo followed by
thirty more as the soaKpn progresses ,
UltKriTtKH.
About sixty excursion cars arrived at the
depot yesterday over the Union I'aclllu sys
tem from different points in the state , the
low fare having iittrnetcd quite a number of
people to this city.
John CofTmun , alias Bubscr , who was Ar
rested Saturday night for stealing bed
clothes from the Cunningham block , erve < l
a ono year's term in the state penitentiary
for stealing a wagon.
Home Tuteut Win * .
There was a swimming contest under
water at CourtUud beach ycunlay ivfler-
noon _ . between . _ _ . _ . .1. . M. _ O.iynoro nntl I/ouvon-
i. .1 tt. * .1 * t * -
nark , the high dltf
The contest was lin Interesting ono and
was witnessed by (4,000 ( people. Gaynoro
covered 130 fcothllo Ixmrcnmark only
it warn eighty feet. ITho winner , who Is an
Dmnhan , vias heart Jy cheered.
A PERILOUS POSITION.
The Nnrrotv ! < > cnpo of n Steeple Climber
from nn Awful Ilontli.
Townsfolk of Plnluflold , N. J. , Imvo
torriflod themselves during the hut
week looking nt Hurry Wntson , n tlnnor ,
wliilo ho wns nt work nt tlio top of the
stcoplo of the Crescent nvonuo chnruh.
Wntson is n dnrinff follow who nmkna n
living doing jobs whore ho liiw to climb
dnngorotis hoighW without protection.
Ho has climbed factory chimneys nml
scaled edifices of all sorts , until ho lint )
become | so familiarized with the work
that ho mounts a stuck of brick work
with the snmo ease that ho would drink
a glass of boor. Wntson was busy nt
work Tuesday nftornoonj while n crowd
of curious persona stood In the
street below waiting for him. to
drop. Ho hung suspended from
u , rig composed of u chair at
tached to n couple of ropoa. Around his
waist ho had taken tlio procYiution to
secure another ropo. In removing the
paint and ether material from the tin
roof Watson had used acids that had
somehow got sprinkled on the ropes.
Tlio acid burned through the ropes , and
without the slightest warning one of
thorn qavo'wny. The crowd yelled , and
scarcely had their shouts died away
when the ether rope , on which such a
sudden strain had been imposed , also
gave way. The clialr tumbled to the
street below. Watson dangled from the
rojjo tlmt , had been passed around his
waist. Ho swungto and fro in the air
as ho cried to the excited crowd
below to help him. He had fill Ion a few
feet until the slack of the rope had boon
paid out , but ho preserved his com
posure. Ho shouted instructions to the
crowd , but it was only when some men
climbed up inside the stcoplo that his
voice could roach thorn. As ho swayed
back and forth , UK ) foot from the ground ,
the crowd in I ho
street looked on in ex
pectation of seeing him drop every in
stant. Finally a ladder was taken to
the top window of the steeple and
pushed out nnd up toward him. Ho
managed to reach it with his foot , and
while pairs of hands steadied it below
ho loosened the rope about him and do-
scondcd amid the cheers of the crowd.
OAL1FOHNIA CONDOB.
lllrtl Ciipturril by n lluutur on the
Kcltfo of tlio Dosurt.
Archibald Campbell , writing to the
San , Diego Sun from Ltiguna , on the
edge of the desert , under date of August
1 , says : Today as Henry E. Clark wns
riding near the lacuna ho noticed n
largo bird among some carrion crows ,
eating at a steer wliich had died from a
rattlesnake bite. It llow'up into a tree ,
whore ho shot ihwith u ride , and the
shot broke its thigh. It then ilew away
among utmio rooks vhoii ho threw his
riata ever it and caught it , and it tried
to got away nnd it nearly unhorsed him.
Ho gave it anolhoTf shot through the
wing and disabled St. Ho brought it
homo and it measured < J feet 3 inches
across the wings and 4 fco't 4J inches
long from the beak to the end of its tail.
Valentine , the captain of the Indians ,
says it is a femalqaud not near so largo
as the males. The males have the
under part snow , white , while this is
pretty dark. I think it is thacathortos
vulturinus , also , qajiedlfho California
vulture , which app f acfy03 the condor
in , size and.ha3 , , , wingp .bvon longer in
proportion. ; ! t is yoryjlihlo inferior to
the condor in sprcail-ylipWings , which
natural history says ften spread to
rnoro than ton feel. Last , Sunday , ns.a
party of us wore out/on the high peaks
overlooking" the desert , three of the
birds kept circling around overhead ,
and now and again by far of the biggest
of the birds would swoop down suddenly
toward us and make such ugly demon
strations that the Indies got scared and
wo all left on that account. I think
their young wore in the cliffs above us
and they wanted to ecaro us away. The
biggest was whiter underneath than the
other two , and I think that It was one of
the smaller birds that was shot. Mrs.
Wiogar from San Diego , who is up hereon
on u visit , skinned the bird , and on her
return will take it with her and put it
on exhibition at the Chamber of Com
merce. They are very rare hero now.
Valentino says they used to bo very
numerous here when ho was young.
Two years ago wo used to see a solitary
vulture every now and again , but ho
disappeared , and now those three are to
bo seen near the same place. This one ,
I think , could have easily carried oil a
spotted fawn , a young Calf or a baby.
Dock from the Duid letter Olllcc.
The average citi/.on is prone to de
nounce the PostolHco department and
everybody connected with it upon general -
oral principles until ho encounters a
case of dead letter olllco ingenuity and
attention in which ho is personally in
terested , after which ho is thoroughly
convinced that the PostofTIcc department
is the only really good estab
lishment conducted by Uncle Simi-
uol. Ono of thobo follows mailed
n jrtiotograph to a ludj at Wilkosbnrro
some weeks ago , and , when it was not
delivered to her , ho fairly bulled ever in
damning1 the department. Last week
ho received a nicely worded request to
call at room 20 , Postolllco building , for
; a valuable lottor. " llo called mid a
must polilo young1 woman handed liiin
the missing photograph , which ho nad
misdirected.
"How in the world , did you locate rae ? "
ho aslcod.
"Oh , the photographer , who was fur
nished with the number of your negative -
tivo , mipplied your name uiul , addroju to
the dead letter % ( , , and the photo
graph was forwardpjyioro for delivery , "
Tlio '
The ancient philiijciphors were of the
opinion that the infu , nal regions were
ut an equal distant .uway from all
parts of the earth'tifaivrfaco , which may
bo the foundation ofio | ) modern idon of
hull being in the eojij < er of the eartli ,
Tim ancient .Town i sjlocutel , ( the place
ol torment at the Center uour little
'sphere. According tv ) thorn tlioro were
three passages joudlng to it : The
wilderness ! , by wlrj uli route Datlmn ,
Koran and Abfratn jjoMiondod ; the ecu ,
because it is written' that Jonah cried to
God out of the bell bf' ' boll ; the third
passage is at Jerusalem , because it is
bald : "TlioJiroofthti'Lord is inion ,
and his furnace is ili"Jorusalem. " Mo
hammed said that hell had t > even gates
the first for the Mussulmans , the
boconti l for the Crjstians , the third for
the I Jews , the fourth for the Subcans ,
the 1 fifth for the Maglans , the sixth for
the j Pagans , and the seventh for the
hypocrites jI of all religions. IVhislon ,
the I English astronomer , believed that
hell 1 Is situated on u comet , and that line
moment 1 the damned will bo in the blis
tering 1 heat of the sun and the next in a
region 1 of terrible cold.
Tliuomuu \Vlio iJarad.
A story is going tlio rounds about a
little woman who , the other night , was
seated at the theater behind a gorgeously
drosbod beauty wjiueo balloon alcoves
completely hid the utago from the vic
tim In the rea- .
Shu sat Hr t nn ana foot and then the f
other , but all In vain ; not n gllmpso of
the nln.r could she got.
After n whispered conversation with
her husband came thu tragedy.
Without n word of warning that woo
bit of woman quietly rose , irotitly but
firmly laid her hands upon the winged
shoulders of her obtrusive neighbor ,
and pressed her green und violet rufllcs
as far down as they wrtuld go. People
who saw the operation gasped ut the
transformation. The victim easily UK-
canted the situation , and remained in
subjugation until the end of the play.
*
WILD HIDE ON A BULL.
A. Snnkn Unit Illttcn Him nnil tlio Cnne
Wn * tlruont.
Lem Lawson of Soabury , N. Y. , is
siHuothlng ot a backwoods naturalist.
For instance , nt times ho watches the
bugs under n tree in preference to fish
ing for trout , even when trout rise read
ily to the fly. llo carries small turtles
about in his pockets nnd loads mice
around with threads about their necks ,
llo is a prime favorlto with the dogs
about the settlement , because ho often
gives them a squirrel , a bird or a llsh ,
but most remarkable of all to many
baekwoodmon was his fomor fondness
for snakes. There is no more fondness
for snakes in Loin's mind now. llo had
nn experience with ono lust week to
remember which is to make Loin shud
der.
der.In
In the pasture at the lower end of
town , says a correspondent of the Now
York Sun , in n long , lank nnd very quick
bull , owned by Ike Fruier , nnd the bull
had a very important part in Loin's ex
perience. This bull IB of a mild dispo
sition. All the young'pooplo of iho vll-
latro like the beast , which they call
' 'Gangsy , " for ho allows thorn to pull Ills
horns and a half-dozen or more- got on
his back while ho gallops around the lot
much swifter than any of the horses
hero , being guided by "goes" , and
"haws" quite us readily as a horse is by
reins. '
Lem was going up the trail to the old
Prazlor clearing on last Thursday with
holly. Ho picked it up , and with his
customary disregard for ether people's
feelings shook its head toward the boys ,
making thorn run and shout with fear.
Ho amused himself for minominutes in
this manner , and then , just as two men
who are boarding at the postmaster's
came around a bend , ho took the snake
by the tail and , lifting it high in the air ,
with a quick motion snapped it. The
head of the snake fell on the disoiieaged
hand , whore two of the teeth tore two
scratches u half inch long on Loin's
wrist.
Lorn was about to laugh at the mis
hap , when 0113 of the men raised his hand
and said :
"Good God ! It's a copperhead ! "
Lem's face turned pulo and ho stood
helpless a moment gazing at his
scratched hand and then asked for
whisky. One of the men brought out a
half-pint flask u third full. Loin drank
it at ono pull , and then started down the
trail on a run.
When ho disappeared the men and
boys looked again at the snake and
found it was only an unusually light-
djlored garter snake. Th > n they
thought of Lem running for life , and
concluded that ho would stop at the sut-
tlomont and get hilariously drunk.
But they were mistaken about his
stopping thero. Ho asked ut two places
for a horse , but found the horses were
back in the woods skidding logs. Then
ho came to Iko Frazlor's , where , hear
ing shouts of .boys' und girls' laughter ,
ho thought of the bull , long , lank , but ,
above all , swift. Loin was going to
Black Lake village , whore he could gut
a doctor two doctors if he wanted them.
Rushing up to the door ho gasped to Ike ,
who sat mending u broken fish rod :
"Lommo take your bull copperhead
bite goin' ' tcr die I reckon. " Iko
mumbled something in hia oxcitomon
which Lera thought was "Yes , " and with
that rushed out of the house , leaped the
garden fence into the pasture , snatched
u paling from the fence , nnd with his
best speed ran to the bars. Tearing
them down , ho rushed to the bull , sur
rounded by children , swept two girls
from the bull's back , and then , leaping
up himself , ho began to pound the bull
with the paling. The bull was headed
toward the bars , while beyond was the
trail to Black Lake.
Tlio ton miles to that town , except fern
n few slight knolls , is all down grade
und in some places very steep. Down
this trail Lorn and the bull dashed ,
leaving the children gaping in wonder.
Ton rods from the bars his hut blow off
and bottled in the It ail , while u. . Hock of
chickens feeding near by ran with Hap
ping wings and screaming cackle.
Iko , the bull's ' owner , came to the
door , with lishpolo in ono hand nnd jack-
plane in the other , and shouted to Lorn
not to "run that critter so , you blamed
fool. "
But Lorn neither heard nor cared.
To his mind it was a race for life , with
the "odds ajj'in mo. "
About 1 o'clock that afternoon people
in Black Lake village uuw u foum-
oovered bull with a lull man astride ,
whoso logs were sometimes striking the
null's ' holly and sometimes spread
( fit almost horizontal , with ono
bund on the bull'.s horn nnd
the ether waving in the air.
Tlio combination was Loin Lawoonand
Iko Fruzior's bull. lie rode up to Dr.
Longsido's door , and tumbling oil the
bull , staggered up the stops und into the
olllco. What treatment ho received is a
mutter of inference. About -o'clock
the next day the two city men came into
Black Lake and inquired for u wild-
eyed man on u long , lank bull. AB they
asked thin of thu llrst inun they mot , u
liguro on n rod und white hull rounded
the corner und with shouts of drunken
glee , pounded und gored the bull on till
lie recognized the two men on the buck-
bard : ) , when , with u whoop , ho bald. "
"Thar ain't a ( hie ) durn snuko in the
country can kill Lorn Luwbon. Not by a
( hie ) sight. "
Then with Ma uiub pounding the un-
fortunuto bull , Lem raced again through
the Btroot , this time headed toward the
settlement.
An lulrrnitliiK African roojili ) .
At the Berlin Anthropological society
Mr. Morousky has given some curious
particulars about the Kondoh people in
the German district on Luke Nyussa.
Tholr oountry is bordered on the north
by the Livingstone mountains and on the
south by the Jake , and this favorable geographical
graphical position has enabled the people
to develop in a peculiar manner
and attain u relatively high stnto of
civilization. "Their utTections are
largely developed. Friendship is es
pecially valued among them , and love
between the suxos strong and firm , as
well as the domestic utTections. Suicide ,
eausod by grief for the loss of a wife , a
child or even a favorite animal , "
Is not Infrequent. The favorite
form of sulcldo is to outer the
water and allow ono'ii bolf to bo de
voured by u crocodile. In wartime all
unnecessary cruelty is avoided , and wo
men and children who have boon made
prisoners are set free again. The posi 3U
tion of woman among the Kondehs is
unusually high. Women are on a per
fect equality with men In the uyes cf the
law , und-otfcnses against women are IB
oven more several punished than or-
n-io * nguiiift men , "
GLEANED FROM MAGAZINES
A Cluster of Opinions Based on Observation
and Experience.
WOMEN IN THL POLITICS OF ENGLAND
Tlio Orntory of DnniolV Intcr Irving' *
I.cnr nnil Sntvlnl'fl Otliollo yuoor
Thing * About l'ros Women
on tlioVosierii l'ros.
In nn instructive article on English
politics in Harper's Ulchnrd Harding
Dixvls contends tlmt "tho part women
play In the election In one of the things
which no American can accept as nn im
provement ever our methods. It may
either amnso him or shook him , but ho
would not care to see Itadoptcd at homo.
Tlio canvassing in the country from oot-
tngo to cottage ho can understand ; that
scorns possible enough , It takes the
form of n polite visit to the tenants and
the real object id cloaked with a few
vague inquiries about the health of the
children or the condition of the crons ,
and the traotllko distribution of cam
paign documents. But in town it is
different. The invasion of bnoholor
apartments by young Primrose dames Is
embarrassing nnd unnico , nnd is the sort
of thing wo would not allow our sisters
to do : and the
houso-to-houso canvass In
the alloys of Whitoohapol or among the
savages of Lambeth , which results in
insult and personal abuse , is , to our
way of thinking1 , u simple Impos
sibility. The English , ns n rule ,
think wo inllow our women to do
pretty much as they plcaso , and it la
true that they do In many things enjoy
more freedom than tboir British cousins ,
but the men in our country are not so
anxious to got into ofllco , eroedy as they
are after it , as to allow their wives , In
order to attain that end , to bo oven sub
ject to annoyance , certainly not to bo
stoned nnd hustled off their feet or
splattered with the mud of the Mile-End
road. Any ono in England who followed
the election last year knows to the wife
of which distinguished candidate nnd to
the daughters of which cabinet minister
I refer.
"I have seen women of .tho best class
struck by stones and eggs and dead fish ,
and the game did not seem to mo to bo
worth the candle. I confess that at tlio
time I was to intent in admiring their
pluck that it appeared to mo as rather
flue than otherwise , but from this calmer
distance I can see nothing in the active
work of the English woman in polities
which justifies the risks she voluntarily
runs of insult and indignity and bodily
injury. A seat in the house would hardly
repay a candidate for the loss of ono of
his wife's eyes , or of all of his sister's
front teeth , and , though that is putting
it brutally , it is putting it fairly.
"It would not bo fair , however , If I
loft the idea in the render's mind that
the women go into this work unwillingly ;
on the contrary , they delight in it , and
some of them are as clover at it as the
men , and go to as great lengths , from
Mrs. Langtry , who plastered her house
from pavement to roof with rod and
wjiito posters for the conservative can
didate , to the duchesses who sat at tlio
side of the member for Westminster and
regretted that it threatened to bo an
orderly meeting. It is also only fair to
add that many of the most prominent
Englishmen in politics are as much op
posed to what they call the interference
of women in matters political as they
are to bribery and corruption , and re
gard both elements of an electoral cam
paign with pronounced disfavor. Tlio
reply which the present president , of
the United States made to those enthu
siastic nnd no doubt well-moaning women
who wished to form leagues and name
them after his wife , illustrates the spirit
with which the interference of women
in politics is regarded in this country.
But then it is a new thing with us , and
it is only right to remember that from
the days of the duchess of Devonshire's
sentimental canvass to the present , Eng
lish women have taken a part in general
elections ; that there is a perfect pre
cedent for it , and when you have said
that of anything English , you have jus
tified it for all time to come. The
young American girl who would not
think it proper to address men from a
platform and give them a chance to
throw things at her , must rein ember
that the English girl would not give the
man she know a cup of tea in the after
noon unless her mother were in the
room to take care of her. And I nin
sure the women in my candidate's cam
paign almost persuaded mo that they ,
as the political agent declared , did more
than himself to win the election. "
The Oratory of Ilanlul Wolxtcr.
Lord Chatham Is accounted the most
consummate of English orators , soys a
writer in the Century. In my youth I
greatly admired that passage in his
speech on the address to the king in
1777 , in which , roforrlng to Lord Suffolk ,
who had defended the eniploymo-it of
the Indians in the war against the
colonies , ho exclaimed , "Prom the
tapestry that adorns the.se walls the
immortal ancestor of this noble lord
frowns with indignation at the dlbirraeo
of his country. " It is a very striking
p bsajio , but I once hoard Webster trny
grander words. It wns en the 17th of
Juno , 181 , ' ) , when I was ono of that vast
throng gathered at Bunker Hill , which
saw Webster raise his outstretched arm
up to the newly completed moiiument
nnd hoard him say : "It is not from my
lips it could not bo from any h'uiiian
lips that that stream of eloquence is
this day to How , mii t competent to move
and excite this vast multitude around
mo. The powerful speaker stands
motionless before us. " 1 felt the thrill
which ran through that vast audience ,
nnd I saw their uplifted eyes anil
blanched cheeks , nnd joined in that ro-
nponslvo shout which told , as no words
could tell , that wo had hoard one of the
most perfect passages In all oratory.
Webster could ulna bo dull in hib
later years , very dull , Thoeo who
heard him in his prhuo nro quite angry
when ono doubts whether ho over could
have been as popular an orator us
Everett or Choatoor Phillips , Few now
llvo who heard him in HIOM ) early days ,
when ho wae at his best. I , who heard
him often between ISsO and 1830 , never
heard him at his Iwst but once , nnd then
only for n few minuted. The clrcum-
btunces wore these :
At the festival of the Sons of New
Hampshire , gathered in the hull of
the Fitchburg railroad in 1WI ) , Mr.
Webster presided with admirable grace ,
and spoke of ills native state as her sons
would like to hear her spoken of. His
speech , though interesting , was not par
ticularly striking until , passing from
our own affairs to those of Hungary ,
then in her struggle for liberty , ho said :
"I see that the emperor of liiisslu de
mands of Turkvy that the noble Kusmtth
and his companions shall ba given up to
bo dealt with ut nls pleasure. And I
bee that this demand Is made in deri
sion of the established flaws of nations.
Gentlemen , there is bomothing on
earth greater than arbitrary or dcupotfc
power. The lightning has Its power
and the whirlwind has its power , and
the earthquake has 1U power , but there
something among men more capable
shaking despotic power than the
lightning , the whirlwind or tbo earth
qtmko , nnd tlmt is tlio oxcltcd nnd
aroused IntHRrmtlon of the whole clvll-
Ir.od 1 world. "
Hoforo wo were nwaro ol wlmt wns
coming lila nmjostio form bcRnn to
tower nnd his eyes to klndlo , nnd his
voice soon cnuwht tlio keynote of the
vnst bulldimr till in nn illusion of the
senses the lightning Unshed nnd the
whirlwind ! shook the plneo where wo
wore sittliift , nntl the firm foundation
reeked ns with nn onrthqunko.
The Urlniltml t'.yc.
Kyos nro the moat certain rovonlora of
the criminal nntnro , snys a writer in
Donnhoo's. Mnny nn export tlotoctivo
tolls n criminal by just ono plnnco not
nt him , hut from him. The criminal eye
vnrlos greatly in setting , but not so
much in color. Sometimes it is deeply
placed in the head as if it tried to hide ,
fearing tlio roaiilt of il own involuntary
rovolntions. Sometimes it is bulgy , pro-
tnmlvo like n frog's nnd heavy lidded.
Such eyes , taken lu connection with
some other signs , dotioto treachery ,
lechery , loquacity , mendacity nnd general -
oral cruelty , with just enough cowardlco
to prevent tlio criminal from doingmur
der except inslduously or through
others.
.Of the criminal eve there are many
remarkable anecdotes. The murderer ,
Pruncoscont , hud little about him to indicate -
dicato the ferocity that ambushed in h)3 )
breast. Ills forehead was high and
smooth , his beard waa plentiful. To
most people ho rendered mtusolf rather
companionable , by a certain cheap lace-
tlousness that often
masquerades as wit ,
and on account of this fcooial quality
UYaiicoaooiil'a conceit was tolerated , and
hit ) huge egotism did not have its full
clinnra to repel people. But years be
fore his crlmo , n young girl afterwards
the Countess della Koccn who had
never loft homo and who lacked experi
ence of life , recoiled from him violently
when introduced , and' refused to ecduro
his presence. When questioned why
she behaved thus towards ono who .stood
so high socially , she unsworn ! : "If that
man has not , already murdered people ,
ho will do BO. " ' This girlish prooheoy
very soon came true , and when Lombroso
inquired by what sign she foretold , HIO !
replied , "Tho eyes 1 saw him in his
eyes. "
The Hoiitlntrn Utu luillnni.
The Southern Ute tribe was formed by
the union of thrco tribes or clans , viz :
The Weemimiohees , the Moaehos and
the Capotas , writes Vernon % . Rood in
tbo California ! ! . The Wocmlmtohoos
have always lived on or near the land
now comprised in the rcsorvution ; the
other tribes or clans were removed'
there about sixteen years ago. The
government of the tribe is graded as
follows : ileml chief of the tribe , chiefs
of clans or subiribus , head men of bands.
At the present time lynaoio , "the liv
ing good Indian , " ia betid chief of the
tribe and also chief of the Weominu-
dice clan , the largest of the Bubtribos.
Buckbkin Charley , whose original name
was Horned Toad , is the chief of tlio
Moncho clan , and Scvaro is the chief of
tbo Cnpota clan. The clans are subdi
vided into bands , each band numbering
from four to ton men , and being gov
erned by a head man or snbchiof. It
will thus bo seen that a common citizen
in Utchuid owes allegiance lirst to the
head chief of the tribe , then to tlio chief
of his clan , and lastly and leastly to tlio
head man of his band. There is also a
war chief , whet > o authority in time of
war would tran.-cond that of the head
chief. Buckskin Charley , who did hard
lighting with other tribes before the
days of railroads and white settlors- ,
wa'r chief of the tribe , and it.is . believed
that in the event of a serious c.morgoncy
ho would also hold that .olllca' ever the
two other main Ute tribes , the Uintalls
and TJncompahgres of Utah. ' " . , , " / ' n
Biilvlnl'H .Hixliil lor Otliello.
At Gibraltar ( in 1871) ) I spent my tiino
studying the Moors , writes Tomasu Sal :
vini in the Century. I wns much struck
by one very line llgure , majestic in walk
anil lloman in face , except for a slight
projection of the lower lip. Tlio man's
color was between copper and colToe , not
very dark , and ho had a slender mus
tache and scanty curled hair on his
chin. Up to that time I had always
made up Otliollo simply with my miih-
tacho , but after beeing that superb Moor
I added the hair on the ch in and sought to
copy his gestures , movements and car
riage. Had I been able I should have
imitated his voice also , HO closely did
that splendid Moor represent to mo the
rare typo of the Sliakesporian hero.
Othello must have been u son of Mauri
tania if wo can argue from lugoV words to
Roderigo : "Ho goes into Mauritania , "
for what else could the author have in
tended to imply but that tbo Moor was
returning to his native land ?
The trichlnas found in infected porlc are
sometimes so numerous that80,000 have been
found to the cubic inch.
Master Oasscll Ptirccll
"As tlio result of a fall , eovcro Inflammation
appeared In my boya eyes. Wo had to I cp
him in u Dark Kooiti , and wo feared ho
would lose liUelelit entirely. Hood's Sarsapa *
rllla irorbed lilco a cbnrm. While taking
two liottloi the Inflammation gradually dljnp *
appeared , lila ayes grow stronger BO that ho
could bear the light. Ho was goon copiplcitlf
cared. 1 cheerfully recommend
Hood's SarsapariHa
for all dUcascs arising from Impure Mood. "
Mas. J. It. I'UitcEU. , auo Bout'i Ht , I'lgua. U.
Hood's Pills Cnro all Liver Ills. SCc.
AMUBlSMhilN'PB.
FABNAM ST , THEflTER , TOM
Ilet'liialiu : ut the rrirulnr matlnuo , Sunday , Saut.
Snl .nirt for ono wix-k.
Hl'ECIAL I.AIJOK DAY MATINI5K MONDAY ,
HIU'T , 4Ui ,
Marie Heath und a lilt ;
Ul' TO DATt :
Karoo commix company In
"A TURKISH BATH. "
THE-N W PEOPLE'S THEATER
Al.l. THIS WKISK , I
Our Now Stock Company , la
QUEEN'S EVIDENCE ,
AND TWO HOURS OF SPEClAUTIbS
Drama at 8 p. in. Kpcclaltles lit 0 p. m.
Prices ; liuloony , 20o. | Jiarcjuel , 23c.
Bishop Charles II , Fowler , D , D , , LL , D , ,
WILL LECTURE
In First M. E. Church , Omaha ,
TUESDAY XVE. , SEPT , 5.
SUBJECT "Great Deeds of Great Men. "
Tlvlcotu m CO Cent * .
