Nebraska Newspapers

    n I-/-W-VT T-v 1 tr iat >
COMING OF THE FOOT BALI
Season is Almost Eipo for the Long Pnnt
and the Wedge Work
OMAHA IS TO SEE SOME GOOD GAMES
Two TrniiK Will ll pr rnt tlm Onto Cltj-
In the rtphl IVntinncI of tlio Nfirer
Di-trul nl K > UI WII Oimnn'n
New I'lnyer * .
For a foot ball game the weather Is still n
trlllo warm , but the teams nro being made
nn , and for some days past have been taking
nctlvo practice , preparing for the campaign
that is In waiting. At Crete on Saturday was
jilnycil ono of the llrslof the season's gatnns ,
and the result printed In Tins SrxiiAV Bui !
showed that thcro Is lots of vim In Doano's
team , ovrn at this early day and In despite
of the fact that several ot the men took part
In their llrst game on that day , Omaha will
have at least two teams thU year the High
school team , which Is a mem her of the Nebras
ka tnterscholnslii * I-'oot Ball association , and
the Young Men's Christian Association
team , which bus already done some good
work in practlco and contains some of the
nest foot ball talent in the west. Just what
sort of n campaign this team has mapped
out Is not yet vouchsafed the public , but
there Is safety In saying it will meet all
comers and will furnish some splendid sport
in this line for the people of Omaha. Thu
lilirh school te-.tin , of course , will take part
in the games scheduled by the body of which
it Is part. Only two of thcso gnmcs are
Hchcdulod for Omaha one on next Saturday
but thu team will likely bo seen heroin
competition with the other local team and
tlons.
One of the loadlm ? foot ball organisations of
the country Is the \Vcstprn Interstate Uni
versity Foot Ball association , composed of
Iowa , Nebraska , Kansas. Illinois and Mis
souri St'ito universities. Tills association
bus a Hcbediilo comprising games between
the members , ono of which , fowa against
Nebraska , Is a fixture for Oninha on Thanks
giving day. On the day the teams met last
year the weather was such as to almost pro-
elude n game , mid only the bravest of the
enthusiasts found courage to withstand the
driving storm of sleet that swept over Asso
ciation park while the game was In progress.
Two years ago the weather was dull but not
rainy , and the throng that went to the
grounds saw one nf the nicest foot ball
matches over watched. Thorn is reason to
think that cm the occasion of the next , game
the crowd at the park will bo commensurate
with the merits of the gamo.
TIIK Br.i : presents this morning a brief
sketch of two of the teams that will take
part in the games this ygnr , with their en
gagements for thu season. Others will bo
given from tlmo to tlmo during Iho next few
day * .
-Never llcloilud Cliitinplont.
L.AWRBXCB. Ivan. , Oct. S. { Special to Tun
BEE. ] Tlio Kansas State University Foot
Ball team is a member of thu Western Inter
state Foot Ball association , comprising the
Stnto universities of Kansas , Missouri , Iowa
and Nebraska.
Last year Kansas won the pennant in the
association , defeating all the others , making
a score of 1M to I , Iowa ; 1'J to I ) , Nebraska ;
112 to 4 , Missouri. In addition to these Kau
nas defeated the University of Illinois team ,
score 2(1 ( to 4 ; the Denver Athletic club and
Baker university likewise. Tlio record for
the season was 1-t'J points for Kansas to 18
for opponents , giving her the woll-oarnod
ami deserved title of "Never Defeated. "
The schedule of the opening ungacmonts
is ns follows : October 14 , Minnesota uni
versity at Minneapolis ; October il. Baker
university at Baldwin , Kan. ; October US ,
Denver Athletic club at Denver ; November
4 , Iowa State university , Kansas City ; No
vember lit , llllitois Statp university , Law
rence , Kan. ; November 18 , Nebraska uni
versity , Lincoln ; November lil , Ann Arbor ,
Kansas City ; Thanksgiving day. Missouri
Stntoimiversity , Kansas City.
The following is a list of our cloven , giv
ing positions , ages , height and weight of
each , together with a few of thu substitutes :
Position. ARO.VI ht. llolghu
H. Harvey * , Ul ! 171) ) 5.7
Jj.li. llaiiillt 20 J98 G.IIW
K. U. ( Irlllllhs 'JO 10H 5.0
It. a. Mattlsun 'J2 184 ( J.10
It. T. Colt-man 124 105 5.1O
\t. K.
Shnpanl 20 102 5.75 !
H. R Hlulnrmrgitr 19 Ifia 0.10
! ?
It. A. H.Chaniplln 24 104 5.7
It. 11. IUHhoHoiibar > ! or..22 107 5.8
F. II. Phut 24 172 0.104 !
Q. It. Williamson 21 138 0.8
Subslltu.fs Armour , MuAIurray , Kotbrock ,
JanUun , Johnson , Smith.
A. W. Shupard , who played end in Cornell
In 18VK ) , Is the coach and plays the position of
loft end. To him
belongs , perhaps , a great
dijal of the credit fortho victory of last year.
Champlin is Iho captain and ri ht hall-back ,
familiarly known as ' 'Champ , " is a stockv-
tackle and uown. Ho has been playing for
the last two seasons nnd has the reputation
of being the best half who played in the
Western league last year. Williamson , lust
year's quarter , still retains his place , as
does also i'iatt , full-back. Harvey , who
pUiya center , is a IIRW man who Is develop
ing wonderfully. ilamill retains his posi
tion us loft guard. MattUon is back in his
old position as left tackle. Coleman , last
year's center , is now playing right tackle.
" Oi-iniths , u new man , will play right guard.
"With experience Uriflltbiv will bo u strong
nnd speedy player. Stuinbarpcr , who will
play right. end , although a nmvpiayor.nl-
rqady shows great promise. Ho Is very
Biieedy , strong , and N a sure tackier. The
loft end Mid loft half have not been Illlod as
yet , although thu persons named in the list
will probably 1111 these positions.
Dounn'M I'oot Hull Ten in ,
Cnurn. Nub. , Oct. 8. [ Special to Tun
HUB. ] Do.-jno bus always had a good foot
ball team , and this year will piiire no excep
tion. .Several of the old players are bacic
mill for tlio' places of theme who have loft
thrro is plenty of good material. Tim team
is not in the host of shape as yet. but bv the
llrst of November will bo , fn good condition
to meet nil comers. The fallowing Is the
pm-sonnel of the team :
For center there is "pop" Owen , who
played right tru.ml hist vear. llo Is a woll-
bullt player ami will wciuh till ) pounds. The
chaiiKo trdm guard to center bun put him
back , hut will in the end bo for the bettor.
To aid him 'H guards there are Loon Fan-
on the left , and Kllm'1 Lre on Iho right.
Both are heady players and not ton he.ivv
Tor thiir ; iKisitiuns. Farr will wt'ljjh nu
nnd Leo vni.
fxft ; 'I'acklo I'TshoriaanoiIier "Vet. " Ho
plaj'cd cculor lant , var. ! but is a good ground
I'litner anil a valiinnle man at tackle. Ills
welsh ! M Ul ,
.C.tpt4iu "Utck" Williams is right tackle ,
l-.ud a gwd imo hu Is. Nervy , a good riinner
and c.iiupneUy built , hn is a great man for
thu pj.ico. flu IIIIH '
'hangud
( frum rl'lit ; half ,
where ho pi nd last yoar. JUs has L'tujr. ou
the : learn fur the last three ycuia , iKWlsi"
playi-d Kuard in Ih'Jl. ' Ho will weigh 107.
For end1 ! theru are Hou.stuir and Kuragy.
HOIMUU hail MJina oxuorli'iico lnit.\oar : , but
Kei-iv : ( is pl.iyuig hln lln.t ball. Liaili are
( rood tucklciv and not at nil afraid .md fo'lav i
the bull welt.
ficavlit is ( | iiaror. as hp liaii Iwn for t'uo
lust , iv.o S-MS.MIS , Ho Is a luvily i'luor : Hiid i
not liabfA 10 fiimbln thu ball , Jfo I * nmitl'or
good tirklcr and aids tlio rnuiiiir. Ho will 1
wrwii nr > ,
JViti | liwlf iKicii.H '
are m'w inuu in llieir po-
eitioiis. Ml Half Fcrso K n.-w til tlio
frame , Imt will gain i.iunv a yard Iw.'oni the
hi.'ason is over , if not laluoui , lie will im
prove us he gains moiv pnctli-c , Hii wcinht
i , IW. Jilght Half atu'.l ' ir. thu bobtail
nroiiuU j'iyrr ! : In the tcr.iu. Hu plr.ycd in 1V.I1 I
iis center , aild Ins
played nviry ; )
every | w-
Utloii kiiu-jt llicn.He wilt wmgh ) l > v
Fuller , the full b.ictt , li arotlier old pUyer ,
llu hsH a luldiant ivotrd tut a poaNcickor ! t
jiud bate ciuny timcv a Kuan his ablit-y ! to
"buck thn line. " Ho weighs about IW ) .
Yc-stenia ) ' g.uru titu AAhland w.is Iho
llrst of I lie season's uujr.igtmunls. luru-
Hiilt is very salUf.u-rory to tlu > frmndsof
the team. The further orcifiemnut.i of iho
team are , University of Niibraskn nl Lin-
coin , October ' . 'I ; Hakor Utivoiliy | nf Bald
win , Ran , , at irli , Octoonr ! KI.Jiat year
was defralcd by Illinois ul Omaha ,
iiO to 0 , and dt'f.'uteJ Ootncr at t > 2to ,
til' to 0.
I'unt Hull NV r S.itnniuy ,
Tba football irmon wtU begin 511 .
la O muh a next Saturday aftcnoon. : rt \
Onubu It
High school will line up in the Initial
of the season of the Nebraska Intorsaholns
tlc Foot Hall Icnguo nt the VOUIJK Men's
Christian association athletic grounds.
I > nst season the Omaha boys cslablUhnd
for themselves n very enviable reputation.
Tho.v ilcfcnted the High schools of Lincoln ,
Ashland ami Council Hluffs it ml nlno the
State Normal school. They were beaten
once , their llrst game , when tl.oy played the
Young Men's Christian association , who
were much heavier. However , thu next tlmo
they played thorn they had acquired inoro
practice aud the game resulted in a it raw.
They now claim tlio High school cffiimplon-
ship of Nebraska , and Intend to defend it if
It "taucs a leg. " while thn boys from Plaits-
mouth , who n-o said to bo a husk.y sot of
fellows , ere no less confident of victory.
Only two games are scheduled for Omaha
nnd nil who enjoy n lively game of football
should take advantage of this opportunity.
The game will bo called at : t o'clock , and
an admission fco of 25 cents will bo charged.
Young Men's Christian association members
free.
Yrtln'n I'lrnt ( ! nino.
Yonic , Oct. 8. The Yale university
foot ball eleven had the first renl game of
Iho neason yesterday , when they mot and
defeated the Htrong eleven representing the
Crescent Athletic club nt Knstcrn park ,
Urookl.vn. Nearly 1,000 pnoplo were present.
The Yale team put up a good game , consider
ing the fiic.t thai they were up ncratust n
strong loam that had been In practice for
nearly two months. Yale scowl two touch
downs and RO.I' ' In the llrst half , nnd secured
a touchdown In the second half. The score
was : Yale , U ; Crescent , 0.
TH.'KI.KI ) KANSAS CITY'S PANS.
I'lvo TliniMiiiul A Vat ch tlio Unmn Ilntwocti
thn HoKlniiR nnd tlm .MannlllR" .
K VXSAS CITY , Oct. 8. Uoatou's groui ) of
hlirh salaried champions went oui lo Exposi
tion park this afternoon and thrashed thu
strong All America team. They the cham
pions may bo lacking in eloquence and cul-
lure , but there is uo dlspuling tbc\r \ ability
to play ball.
It so happened that the liostonlan men
were on their mettle. As a result they put
up their regular iramotho game lhatliiudcd
them champions of the National league.
And how tlio crowd did yell ! AU told
thcro were 5,000 men and women in the
grand stand and on the bleachers when the
game began , aud each time tlio Hostons
made a brilliant play , and there were many
of thoin , every mother's sou Joined in the
shouting , and , mind you , it was a crowd
that know a base hit from a fumble nnd
knew when to cheer and when to libs. Hut
the game of tlio Hostons elicited no hissing.
The inachltie-liKo accuracy of the champions
in their backing up of ground hit balls ; their
superb pausing of their ball and their work
at the bat ami on the base lines these were
the points that amazed and delighted the
crowd. The team played together as one
man , anil the crowd knew it.
Mnclo ttl1 | < ! iunn Nicer.
Hut there were ono or two other attrac
tions that lidded to the interest of the pro
ceedings. The Helen D.mvray Ward chain-
pionsiilp CUD uas presented to the players
from Uoston , and Umpire Billy O'Brien gave
a wonderful exhibition of how hopelessly
bad an umpire can bo. The managers in
tended to malto the presentation of the
D.itivray cup nn impressive function , but
thoirhopps were withered. Kx-Govcrnor
Critlcndcn , the present consul general , to
Mexico , had promised to mnko the presenta
tion speech , but did not appear , and it was
not until seven innings had bsen played that
Jimmy Mil lining found tt prominent citi/.cn
who > vould consent to muko the speech ,
which Major ( Jcneral Tom Bell , the sporting
editor of the Journal , did. Hilly Nash re
plied in a few words of thanks.
The cup Is of sterling silver , being elab
orately carved on both sides , and ttio Bos
tons will hold it for all time , having com-
peed with the conditions imposed in winning
it that of holding tlio championship for
three successive seasons.
The game was n very one-sided affair.
or Coumo ICilVon. .
Kid Nichols was at his best , and the cham
pions gave him superb backing. Young Car-
' soy of thu l-'hUiulelphlas did the pitching for
'tho All Ameriyas. and did it very badly.
Tom Tucker and J ash did the ground
work in tlie field and uvery man In the team
hammered the ball. Little Hey did some
great work in the oiitliuld of the All Ameri
can * nnd pounded Nichols for thrco base
hit ? , ono of wulch. waj n line two-b'iggcr.
George Davis also made a two-baggor and
Jimmy Manning- knocked out two singles.
The errors of "thu All Americas wcro nu
merous and coatly.
The wont of the umpire was wretched. He
was decidedly ' 'Off" on-tf.ills and strikes , and
worse ou his base decision' ! . The redeeming
feature of his work was that he tried to bo
impartial and both teams suffered alike.
Score :
Huston 2 0020040 4 12
All America * 0 4
Hits : Bo.ston , 1'J ; All American , 0. Earned
runs : Boston , 8 ; All Americas , 1. ICi-ror.s :
HoiMii. : ! ; All Americas , < > . lluttorles : Xleli-
olsamlanell / ; t'arsev mid KlttrJdgu. Um
pire : Ilia b'atlllUy U'lirlon.
TIic.v'UjJln In < ) mvlii : U mlnr.nluy.
On Wednesday the Omaha faithful will
have an opportunity of seeing this great ag
gregation. Boston bus one of the strangest
teams over gottcp together , and in its
ranks are several faces .well known
In Ibis city. KM Nichols is espe
cially a favorite in this town , and
Frank Selee has more frietul here than ho
baa In Huston. On the other side there Is
Jimmy Manning whuin the boys used to guy
with aucli unction , and with him are Bobby
Gllks and our own "ICing" Kelly , and Stein ,
who came hero In 1801 after irncla Anse had
told him to jro back to the /arm
and give , up pitching. Harrv signal
ized his return to the ball field In
Omaha by holding the Delivers down to two
hits and ono run , while Pater McNabb , who
smiles , allowed Omnhn four hits ami no
runs. Along with those will bo the stars of
the gunio , The Boston taam will
bat as folloxvs : Lout ; , abort ; Lowe ,
second ; McCarthy , loft ; Stlvettscou -
tor ; Niisti , third ; Tuulrcr , llrst ; Car
roll , right ; Oan/C'll , catch ; Nichols ,
pitcher. Alannliur's All-Americans will bat
IIUo this : Hey ( Washington ) , center ; Farrell -
roll ( Washingtonj , third ; Dololmilty fPliIl.i-
dolphla ) , right ; Jieclcloy ( IMttsburg ) , lirst ;
'
O'Uonrki ! ( LouisvJllo ) , "Voiceless Tim , "
short ; Kelley ( Baltimore ) , loft ; Manning ,
second ; Kittrt'dgo ( Chicago ; , catcher ; Stein
( Brooklyn , pltchor
Spurt lit lSloomtlilil. ;
Ivnox county..Neb. , Oct. & .
To the Spot-tint ; Editor of TUB Bui : : The
btvoud roxular race mooring of thu Bloom
Held Fair nnd Driving Park association too ! :
place October ! l and -1. and , vs a grand suc
cess In ovt-i-y ivspoet. thirty horses being
imtnrcu utui taking pirt r.i tin1 races. It fa
seldom iho good lortuno of . : local truck to
bo favored with , such ; i line gathering of
liors.'s and such oxhibitu of spaed1 an was
witnu.i-jeu at tltiu
meeting. Kvery race was
u spirited and earnest .contest , ami every
burse , waa forced an far to the front'us whip
and spur could urge thonfc The p-reat ovcnt
of tli < > mooting wtw the trial
In llin frco-for-alli trot of the second day
between the son-el stallion Bniiijuct by
Manibrinu Vatehcn , ov. iie.il and driven by
William l < V.isIur of Wayne , Neb , and the
bay stallifiiv A B CJby Chief , o\vuc l and
driven bv Jolly John jLuwren.v of Wayne ,
Neb. It w.m Januvn that wluMi f.hosn two '
met It would boa David and Gollah light. !
uud ttiefo would bo gore on the fleH.
B.uiiut | ia a uiagnlllcc-ir l'or. < o to lookupon. .
"A U G" l n "jciioil tine , " awl N Icnmvn all
over the eta to as a fwrio. B : nU'-t | came
out v/inncr and in Ih ? llfMi lixat idv/crtii
his rcirtjitl llro lioccr.da , m.iki-Jj. : tin ; mite in ,
aLM : and iiovurn.'aliUiru skip t'jh ' nil a half i
mlle track and a now trad : at that , Tie ,
( av the thu I1' I
l''iiiiiots ( M-OI. i > "st 3 In 3 : Uray i'rl.'ion won , I
C JI U Mi-iimJ. Tlinn : Ulii. i
UM : Ifit.liiHt 3 In 15 \ur.V I I ) van , Cairlo {
( 'mrinid , llmiiiht Hill tJjlr.1 , tjluu Lor fouilli. j
Ituniibis rti'o fo'r poiiles , JiMiItny It won , Ilt-
tl lion sivuad. Hilly tiilrd , Matia fourth. Tuny
T fift Uttli . , JlniNUlU , luy Anli ; tuvfiilh. Tlinr.-
3:00 : tri-.r. 3 taj > : Carrie t ) won , n.illnutync
seoinul. ltjiiloli : ; | think irrj-.fiuy : ! , ) fourtli.
Tluui ; 'J-i'J'i. '
1'ruo-for-all trot , 3liS : ;
llaiiHimt . . . . .2 1311
A ill ) , 1 U I II ' '
Kraiik ! > . . . . . ; a b 3 3 3 -
Time , linn hc'it : 20 : * , a
'
I'ree fin-all riiiiiln--f Ucll'.Vallx.iVi . , liii ;
\ \ H'iuer ( .iH'O'id. > iroIiau llilrdVur
. . "
f.itmli. VlMOi & . .
A \Vlie liiivu * " : < uu r , "
who hare aUtr. to l tlm eujoyablo
"rtnoter * " given by thn Oriial.a Wb # il s.u'y
vrill bu ph < * icJ to learn that the club will
( ? lvo Its first "smoker1' of the season about
the middle of this month. It will boa
unique affair , being what the boys tonn "a
World's fair smoker. " and each member of
Iho club Is to nppoar In r.omo costume repn- ;
sonllng ono of iho different nations of the
earth. A. line musical and literary program
Is promised by the committee In charge of
thu entertainment , and plenty of refresh *
ments will make glad tlio hearts of the
members and their friends. The exact date
will bo announced through these columns
Inter. '
I IIONOIil.Ml Tltr IIAOr.lt > ! .
( Irout Crow < l < Vi < lt tlm CritrK Viichln nnd
llo lloinncn to Thrill.
NBW YOIIK , Oct. S. The Vigilant and Val
kyrie were resting within a couple of hundred
yards of each other in front of the Atlantic
Yacht club house at Hay Hidgo today. Af
fairs abontil were being arranged In ship
shape order for tomorrow's race In the most
easy and peaceful manner , but the army of
patriots , who were close by , raised a rumpus
that should go down Into ynrhllng history.
There wcro fully U. > ,000 In tlio long and dense
lines of people who crowded the Long Island
shore In every available point of vantage ,
and in the hundreds hundred * Is the word
of boats which loft the shore and made a
detour of thu yaohts. Somui estimates pul
Ihe number of those who simply gazed at
the racers as high ns r > lKlO ) ( , hut the
llrst figure Is perfectly safe. Kvury
foot of space on shore from which
the racers could be seen for n stretch
of n mile was occntiled by men , won.en . and
children , and , It might bo uddcd , the women
formed no small part of the gathering.
Bouts of every style and dimensions swarmed
on Ihe wateriind each one wus loaned to her
capacity.The rowing club * , wltlcii have so
many headquarters around there , sent out a
full commission of investigation in singles ,
doubles , gigs , barges and all the other boats
they had In their houses , nnd each ono thai
could carry passengers did so.
> iirtirlHOd tliu HrltUlinrn.
Near ovcry deck that Wils aecnssiolo from
the cat's that brouuht the throng was exhib
ited a sign advertising "a ferry to the
yachts. " Steam launches and tugs , large nnd
small , composed the system , nnd ihoiisands
of Iho Sunday holiday folks were glnd to
pay - " > cunts a head for the simple pleasure
of being taken within a few yards of Iho
great sensations of the day. The sailors ou
the Valkyrie opened their eyes wide when
tno.v looked over tno flotilla of cr.if t that cov
ered a large portion of Ibo baysurroundinir
them within a radius of half a mile. They
had never seen anything like it in Hugllsh
waters. The populace don't show thosamo
kindof an interest in thu thing over thorn ,
oven on Sunday. In speaking of this aston
ishment , niio of the British tars said :
"When you Americans go in fnr a thing
you no in all together. 1 never before saw
such a crowd around the winner of a big
prize , and immediately after a race. Hero
they como Just to looic at a couple of boats
at anchor and no racing in it. If you win
you'll bo a happier lot of people than 1
there thought could boon a yacht race. "
Toiliiy'tt Jl-ior.
Txird Dunravcn telephoned the ; Atlantic
Yacht club from the Wuhlorf hotel in this
city during the afternoon that lie , would pass
the night at the club house. He will , of
course , go aboard his yacht early lu the
morning and sail on her during the. race ,
which will be over a triangular course , ton
miles on each of the three legs of the tri
angle. If the wind admits the llrst leg will
bo laid out lo windward , the second a roach
and the third a run down before thu wind.
Those three points will bo covcrcii in order
during the race , anyhow , if tlio wind holds
from tlio same direction throughout. The
indications , if worth anything , are there
will no only a light wind from the westward
and southward : it starting time ll ? > a. m.
Late tonight the weather officials prophe
sied a good day with fair wind. The storm
which centered ever the central valleys has
moved to the northern , where it prevailed
last night. Generally fair weather may bo
expected with a HlitT breeze tomorrow.
KACING AT WI1.UO.Y.
Sport on tlio Kite Trunk Kxsollont in Spltn
ot the \Voitliir. :
WILCOX , Nob. , Oct. 3. [ Special to Tun
BUG. ] The second day of the Wilcox ( kite
trade ) mooting came with wind and rain ,
but with the characteristic pusti of these
enterprising people a fair program was given
to the few who had the courage to attend.
The first event was the unfinished 'J:2l : ! class *
trot curried ever from yesterday , Maud M
winning in straight heats. Summary :
2:2 : ! ) clans , trot. Purse. , ilSO :
Maud 21. br. niT , by .lanns
( A. W. MalliowHiim 2
Brunswick , h. s. , byValkill
I'rlnco ( Sam Hnilnl
Charles tflmnpard , b. h. , by
lliilch iT. K. Jny ( 4 32123
Colonel Yiiunir , br. . , by Joe
Young ( U , W. MeXeab 3 233 4 dr
Jliisterdon , br. b. , by Ava-
Innchii ( M. O. Itllfyi o 4 15 dr
TlmnJfJiiii.'J'i'i.:27 ! ) 'J:27. 2:3OU. :
The only event started nn the second day's
program was for foals of IS'.ll ' , pace and trot ,
best three in live , mile heats. Eva Brown ,
owned by O. S. Brown of Alma , Nob. , haa
Mlie been In form , was licensed to trot tills
track in IITi or better , but owing to her being
out of form was not driven to win. Dolbort
allowed himself to bo a good horse in his
class nnd will make them go some In his
D-yenr-old form. Summary :
I'o.ilrf of 18'Jl. trot and pace , purse $75 :
CfinibndKif Girl , b. m. ( paci'iby )
CilnzuVrlisht , dam Knniiy Kent , by
Kent , \VIIIIiinn 1 1 1
Dclbcrr. lir. s. , by ( iamelroii , Jam
I.udy I'oupor , by Altamu , by.Attor .
ney , K. K. Joy 2 2 2
DuUy T. , b. in. , by Maximum , 7,857 ,
diim by llliick Hills , by Kim-Ida , Jolin
Ullbort 3 3 3
The one-half mlle running race carried
over from yesterday was wo.u fn straight
boats by Kcd Light. Summary :
One-halt mile running raci ; , purse J-IO-
Red J.Ufhl. by lied Sign 1 1
liny ( Sully 3 i !
Whip Saw 3 il
Ant"lopu 4 5
Hay Tom 0 4
( Jliarley Hey fi 0
Tlmu : 0:50 : , lf ! > 2J. !
The meotin ; ; was to have closed Friday ,
Imt owing to bad weather today will bo car
ried ever Saturday.
Jtowled to Illair.
A -larffi ) number of Omaha nnd Council
Bluffs wlicolmen went to Blair yesterday to
attend the reunion of all thu clubs of the
Missouri valloy. The affair was engineered
by the Omahas , tlie Tourists , and the Gnny-
medes , nnd no piins wus spared to make
tho.icconil annual reunion ono Ion to bo re
membered. Most of these In attendance
went n-whcel , altnough some clioio iho
raslcr way anil Jofl tbu Wubslcr street sin-
tlun at S o'clock.
Aiuoug the Gany modus who went on their
wheels wuro George Williamson , Guy T.
D.ihl , DouBeno. IMy-lUxhy. H. C. Ha'tten-
haucr. K. II. Nichols. K. U. Parsons , W. D.
Oarrothsrs and D. I . Hmrhuy. Arriving at
Blair , tlio day OTIS spent in various amuse
ments ami lunch was served , The day was
ui. eventful ono frpm , llio number of break
downs that occurred. If for nothing else.
Bixliy had so many punctures that ho had to
gul a new Urcsoma one stepped through ono
of the wheels of Dick Bolt's machine , breakIng -
Ing about half Ihe apoltes. Parsons had ills
haudlu i bars broken and H , C. Ilftttcnlmucr
and < Hurt Potter Mad their machines more or
loss injured along with the rest , The day
was a highly enjoyublu one , however , so all
the boys say , In vpito of the unuleasaut fea-
twos. Thu weather was porfoot and the
roads in good slmpo ,
liiirnur IM lu Jlviuunil.
Julin Garner was arrested at Slioeloy sta-
Un a fur ? days ago ou Ihe charge of
vagrancy. Hu wus sentenced to imprison-
: nent for thirty days and is now in the
cnuntf Jail. Yesterday il wai discovered
ttiitt Garner was wanted for stealing u set
nf harness frum n resident of Sheoloy named. ,
Tlioiii.Tj. Il is also thought that this is tlio
man who burjrhirlzed the general store ut a
4'jburb ' several nis'tit * ago A charge of lar-
ccnr will bu preferred against Garner in the
noi'o.cuurl : !
Sixth AVaril Il
There will bo a special adjourned mooting
of ilui West Km I Itopublicau club of the
fiixtti ward on Monday night at * tbO club
hoaduarlfrs | , corner of Military avenue
ami Unint .ilroet. Business of importance
in ronncctlou with thu approaohiiib' primar
ies will bo trausucled.
J. M , GILI.AX , P.vsldent.
FIGURING M A COMPROMISE
Probable End of'thn Present Silver Oontro
n' ' the Sonata.
WHITE METAL.-ADVOCATES CONFIDENT
' ' '
They feel Crrtn'l'tij.'lint They Will llo Able
to Form CiinccMloitH frnin tlio Alnjor-
Ity I'-nrirnnt of tlio Coining Wiiok
, ! l' '
WAIHIXOTOS' , Oct. 8. The momentous
event in tlio senate this week , HO Inr as can
bo seen , will ho
the nitumpt to sceuro eon-
tlinious sessions of tint ; body. That this at
tempt will proiluco important tosults can
hardly'10 doubted by any 0110 familiar with
Iho .situation. There Is it general deslro , as
well as belief , in the chamber that the pres
ent week will bring a solution of the prob
lem. The opinion Is expressed that thcro
will bo a compromise of some character
ntrivcd to and put through. The propo
sition to simply extend the Sherman
law for n dctlnlto porlod , with' reduced
monthly purchatics , seems to bo taxing slmpo
us the most likely of the various propositions
to receive approval. Most of the suggestions
so far imulo for compromise are very much
alike , in that they fix a tlrco when the purchase -
chase and coinage of silver shall roaso alto
gether and that they decrease tlio amount
to bo purchased per month bv from $ JtHXOOt ) )
to lXJ.OOO ( ) ( worth. Tlio proposition to in
clude a bond pure.lwso is also still receiving
attention , anil the present Indications are
that while a grant many democrats may not
agree to such n proposition It may bo put
through with the assistance of ropublicaiis.
Sllvirjmnltiiri
Tlio senators from the silver producing
states are constantly consulted and advised
with as to the terms of agreement , but they
will not bo allowed to dictate in tlio niatlur
of comnromlso. There is not a sullleient
number of them to continue the light a great
while If there should ho an agreement
against them. Their allies will not ik-sort
thorn outright , but If opportunity oilers fora
settlement of the question thn silver state
senators will bo expected to acquiesce In any
reasonable agreement looking to the contin
ued recognition of silver. It may bo stated ,
however , that the silver party In the senate ,
as a whole , including both democrats and
republicans. Is not so anxious to sceuro a
compromise as is supposed. The silver men
appreciate that they are in the minority ,
and cannot dictate the terms of capitu
lation , but tho.v fuel that the majority
is almost as anxious for adjournment as they
are , and if they can make it clear that they
will bo iblo to go on with the debate indefl-
nitoly they will bo able to si'curo very liberal -
oral concessions. Ono noini OH which they
still socia determined is to hold out against
llxlng tlie limitation of time w.lien silver
purchases shall cense within Mr. Cleveland's
administration , and the chances are that
they will win In this matter.
What the silver men would like most of
all next to free cnlnugo would bo to have the
administration forces abandon the light al
together and leave the present bill in force.
That would be u triumph and not a compro
mise. Senator Mnudurson intimated yester
day that ho considered this result possible ,
and , having canvassed the chamber very
thoroughly to sceuro a compromise , Mr.
Mandorson is quite competent to pass upon
tins point. Such a result could bo brought
about by talcing recess until the regular
meeting day in December , or by taking up
some other bill.
\Vuit'to : ' ( Jot Atriiy.
Tliero is a general desire among senators
to get away. Summoned here hurriedly last
August to do a work which they wore as
sured could bo accomplished m two WCCKS ,
many of ttiem loft their , business affairs in
bad shape and dcsirp to return homo to put
them in order. Mu'ny wish to go away to
bring their furniture .he.ro. Othurs are
pledged to take- part 'in the campaigns in
their various states. Almost nil of them are
anxious to visit the World's fair before it
closes. If , therefore. the -night session ex
periment should not bring the passage of
the bill in some slmpo. amended or un-
amended , there is a possibility that n recess
resolution would secure a majority In its
support.
The elections bill will probably roach the
senate early in the week , but there will
likely bo no immediate effort to take it up.
The silver men arc prepared to keep up a
bold front after the night session experi
ment shall have passed. Senator Allen of
Nebraska had only fairly begun a speech
yesterday vrluyi the senate adjourned , but
ho will tomorrow give way to Mr. Mcl'hor-
son. who desires to speak on the repeal side
ana Mr. Coekroll , who will oppose repeal
Senator Wolcott will probably make a short
Mr. Alien -.Till como In later during the week
to finish hi * speech , as will also Senator
Teller to conTploto the speoeh begun by him
over a week neo. Senators Morgan , Stew
art , Dubois and other silver advocates are
understood to bo prepared with speeches
when opportunity is ; presented for their do-
livery. Senator \Vhlto nf Louisiana may
also speak during the week In advocacy of
repeal. Senator .lones of Nevada Is Indis-
| > oscd , but if his health should improve ho
will begin the delivery of .1 speech. The
silver men say they will agree to do the
talking if the repealers will keep thutjuorum
intact.
HOIIKO I
Important matters will occupy the atten
tion of the house this weak. Tomorrow is
the last day for debate on the Tucker bll | to
repeal the federal elections law and on Tues
day , according to the terms of the special
order , It will go to a vote. Although the
democrats are united in their demand lor
the repeal of laws '
permitting federal'supur -
vision at tlio polls , sonui of the northern
democrats , like Chairman Fitch f > ( the committee
mittee- that rcx | > rtcd the bill , and Mi * .
Springer and John Uo Witt Warner of Now
York , believe that the Tucker bill , which
blots out. all laws on the statute , bools re
lating to federal supervision of elections ,
goes too far. Indeed , oven some of the
.southern ditmocrats. notably Colonel O.ites
of the judiciary committee , beJiovo that
some of the statutes which the Tucker bill
seeks to repeal should remain on the books ,
Ho desires , in addition to the declaratory
statutes , regarding the fourteenth and fif
teenth amendments to constitution , that the
law giving the United States judges Juris
diction In cases of iiiruollons [ of election
laws in federal elections should not be din-
turbcd.
IXunonriili Will < ; iiiuii : .
A democratic caucus will beheld tomorrow
Alight to give tlio dcm'ri'aiH an opportunity
to discuss the proposed mndiliculions and
decide whether ; iny amendments to the
pending hill shall uo adopted. All demo-
cratH ugruo that llui laws giving the govern
ment authority to Uce peace at the polls by
the use of United .Status troops and all lawn
relating to the appointing of supervisors and
deputy marshals slinll.o. . The only ques
tion is whether tliu , declaratory statutes ,
which , In reality , Uavo no power behind
thorn , and Colonel .Ogles' suggestion ax to
the jurisdiction of .United States Judges in
ease's of violations ( if election laws in federal
elections , shall bo retained , The prevailing
opinion among the democrat ; * who have
canvassed the sltua/tlwi Is that Iho Tucker
bill will bo agreed , .upon as it stands , with a
possible modillcnlu.njp meet thu objection of
Colonel Oatcs , Mr. I'lovelund is represented
to have sild : to' Mr. Tucker , the author of
thn bill. that , .ho honed ovorv
vcstigo of tlio law pflnu.iMinjr rcuurai inter-
foronoo would bo wiped out , ynd tlilsexpres-
slou is expected to have Its ofTcct in the cau
cus. As to the talk of postponing a vote on
tho- bill until action is hud on silver in thu
senate , that has died out , and it will proba
bly cut no tljruroat thu caucus. On W lnen.
day , after thu dispcml of the elections
bill , the bill from the hanklni ? and currency
committee to prevent directors and officials
of national bunks from borrowing moi'oy of
thu institutions with which they are con
nected , except on written permission of thu
board ol directors , which , was considered
during the morning hour on Monday last ,
will again come UP , according to notice given
by Mr , Cox ou Thursday.
Nuilou.il llank .
A general sentiment exists in favor of
throwing additional sife.rn.irds about na-
tfoual bunks. U Is considered au important
measure and some objections to it may result
In its modification , hut it will doubtless
pass whun it reaches a vote.
On Thursday , if the banking bill U dis
of , the McCroary substltuto- for the
Evcrott bill , to amend the Hoary exclusion
act so n * to extend the tlmo for registration
of Chinese , will eomo up , The bill will bo
bitterly opposed by some of the I'aclllc slope
members , especially Mr. Geary , who does
not llko Its provisions and who believes the
bill only temimrizcs with the situation , To
prevent filibustering Chairman McCrenry of
tho.foroign.affatrs committee has asked for
a special order giving two days for its con
sideration , and providing for a vote nt tlio
end of that tlmo. This will bo granted by
thocommlllooon rules.
Colonel ' Outos has also nskcd lor n special
order' for the consldor.itlon of the bank
ruptcy bill and the speaker has expressed
Ills as ent. Pour dajs will bo given , and
under Iho rule Colonel Oati's says there is
no possibility of the mnasutc being
defeated by Mr. Kilgoru and his eollongues ,
who successfully conducted a ten tlajs fili
buster against It in the last eongreso
large majority In the house favors a hrnrr.il
bankruptcy law , which has boon before con
gress in ono form or another for six years.
It is hardly probable , however , that tin1
bankruptcy bill will bo reached this week
and next week it might bo temporarily posi
tioned , should the senate this week cut the
gonlIon knot and dispose of the silver
problem. In whatever shape a bill might
pass tlio senate , everything else would bo
Inul aside In the house to act upon It.
Sritlliitont lu th HIIIKC.
The sentiment In the housn , by the wny ,
Is very strong that n compromise ) will bo the
result , but if that compromise should carry
with It a provision for ti bond Issue It
would encounter most bitter and formidable
opposition. Indeed , the democratic leaders
tlmro do not hesitate to give It as their
opinion that a proposition for a bond issue
could never be passed In thu lower branch of
congress. .
During thn morning hour this week var
ious minor matters may como up and bo dis
posed of , notably the old Mctiurnihnu claim ,
whichafter being before congress for thirty
years , passed both houses at the last session
only.to reeoivo President Harrison's veto.
XeviM'ill nf t.lm cnmtttttfi i > u nT tin. linlian
will bo busy during the week. Tlio bear-
Inns before the banking and currency com-
mltteo will continue , different members of
the house adx-ocatiug bills tho.v imvu Intro
duced. The Investigations of the committee
will bo In the direction of llrst securing In
formation as to changes In the national
hanking laws arid the views of members
upon the proposed repeal of the 1U per cent
tax on thu state bank circulation.
The committee on merchant marine and
fisheries expect that the hearing duon the
Fithian free shipping hill will be concluded
Monday or early in thq week.
Monday morning the committee on public
lands will consiuer the Hudson resolution ,
calling lor an investigation ot Urn methods
of opening the Cherokee Strip. If the major
ity of the committee decide to rc.pnrt ad
versely the minority of the eommittno will
mnko a report in favor of an investigation
and tight for it in the houso.
Chairman Holimin will call the committee
on Indian affairs together tomorrow for or-
gani/atUm and subcommittees will be ap
pointed , hut it is not anticipated that much
business will bo done until thu estimates are
submitted.
The committee on territories will try ami
get u quorum together to consider the BOV-
eral bills for the admission of Utah , Arizona ,
Now Mexico and Oklahoma. There has
been more pressure for the Utah bill than
for thu others , aud It will bo disposed of
lirst. Chairman Culberson of thn judiciary
committee will return tomorrow and on
Tuesday the committee will try to dispose of
some of the many bills before It.
The joint cotnmitteo composed of three
members of the house and senate committee
on appointments to Investigate the methods
ot business in the several departments will
make its final report Monday morning.
Tlmt Tiu-lir-iuil.
The committee- rivers and harbors will
meet and organize Monday morning , but
will not attempt to prepare-a bill until the
onclnecrs' reports are received , which will
bo in about n month. The committee will
hold a meeting Tuesday to hear ono or two
members on some local fiills which are rep
resented as being of great Importance.
Work on the tarilT bill by the democratic
members of the ways and means committee
continues ou thu lines of making the revision
nf the bill the object aud protection the inci
dental. That , according to one of the mem
bers , is the direction the proceedings are
taking at present. There seems to have
been considerable talk about enlarging the
free list , us thcro are many articles
now subloct to dutv which vle-ld
but little revenue to tlio government. Thin
points toward many agricultural products ,
vvherocompotltion with American producers
is impossible to any considerable extent.
The tax on wheat and other grains may bo
abandoned , with the exception of barley , as
there is a considerable demand for protec
tion against Canadian barley. It seems that
the protests of the market sjardcucrs ot the
Atlantic coast , who did not want the tax re
moved from vegetables , will ca'-ry much
weight , as there seems to bo an opinion pre
vailing among the committee that the prod-
nets of Bermuda will not cut much iicuro
places along the coast. It is also argued
thatJ/lic Bermuda products nro shipped in
nt a time when the products nf tlio homo
gardens could not bo planted. The market
gardeners in the vicinity of Buffalo , Detroit
and other largo cities along the Canadian
border have been disturbed to some extent
by the anticipated competition of the Cana
dians , but members of the committee sly : the
consumers will receive the benefits of the re
ductions In price , If any follow.
In Id-Kurd to Coal.
It was supposed that after the slutdmont
of the governor of West Virginia before the
committee that perhaps Chairman Wilson
might bo Inclined to oppose a chunjfo in the
coal schedule , but It Is intimated , at least ,
that coal is vqry likely to go on the freO list.
It ban been argued that the West Virginia
coal Holds are bunolltod only where tldo
water can bo reached ny rail , and that it is
a small matter when the untlro consumption
of coal is considered , while It Is claimed that
thu bonellts to bo derived by fruu coal to the
Now ICnirland manufacturer Is un Item of
great importance1. It has also been claimed
that thointorior coal Holds cannot bo ulTcuted
materially by free coal.
Thcro has boun considerable talk ovor.lho
Iron aud steel schedules , and there are In
timations that this is the most dllllcult
urohlem that has yet confronted tlio com
mittee and ono which is still qnlto far from
soHlomeut. Members of tlio committee have
talked about a reduction In duty ou pig and
hcrapirbuof from $0.7:3 : toS'i.fiO or J'J per ton
with the view that tliero would bo largo revenue
enuo derived from Importations under xuch
a reduction. As to the manufactured
products of Iron , tliero Is vet , nothing that
can bu called anngroomunt. That tliero will
bo reductions Is beyond doubt , but the Hx-
ing of duties is considered ono of the diflleul-
tlcs confronting the committee. The pres
sure of tlio rcgloim along the great lakes Is
for a reduction of considerable duty. The
fjil < e gSuperlor iron minors , who nuvo a
largo output have been uralug their me rub or *
of congress to maintain , if possible , protect
ion on Iron ore. But this part of the bill has
not been generally discussed by tlio members
of the committue. Some members nf the
committee say tliero will bo no dlflluulty In
raising su&cicnt rovnnuo and that they
mod not fear maKIni ; reductions on that
ground ; but , on thu other hnnd.it in intl-
mated that whisky will stand un Increased
tax of US to ! ! ( ) cunts a gallon very easily ;
also , that the tax of * l a barrel on beer Is
very light , especially as the brewers uru OK-
peotuiK H reduction on bnrlu.v and hops ,
There are also intimations of evening up the
duty ou snirur sj that rollncd sugar will
have no advantage over raw sugar. Asa
moans of raisingrcvoiuo , some members of
the committee s y that ! or 4 ' cent might
bo placed on sugar without any ill effects.
HKYAN'S I'OtlTION' .
Uo ICutiims un .limmr to ( JunitloiH TciuiOi-
lui : on 111' Driuoitritry.
WABIIIXOTOX , Oct. T. Uoprasontativa
Bryan , who rot urn oil toJnv from the demo
cratic state convention in Nebraska , was
asked what ho had to say concerning Mm
rumor that he would leave ttm demrcjcatlo
party and turn populist , bccomlngnrand-idato
for Uulied Status senator to succond Son *
ator Manderson. Husaiilbc did not l ave
anything to say about the sonatorship. Ate
to the report that be > vas to leave thu dem
ocratic party ho would say. as lie lm < i said
at the convention : "Whenever I am satis
fied that the democratic party , an a party , l
in favor of thu btnxlo gold standard , I will
servo my country under another name. " 1
Mr. ana Mrs. Cnurlc * A. Dean ucoom-
pauk'd by Mrs. Andruw Populun o ( Balti
more , left for Chicago yesterday.
IOW MIKLUND DID A MURDER
Shot the Djfondor of His Wife When Plond-
ing for Her.
TRAGIC END OF A DOMESTIC QUARREL
Mlkliiml llent IIUVifo I'll-Slip ! I'ortook
Him KIM ! Thru Killed tlio Mini Who
Suuglit to IliMinon wltli Mini '
Mny llo l.ynrhril.
POTTRII , Nob.Oct.S.Special [ Telegram to
'
i'liu'BKKl-lnformatloit concerning ono of the
nest cold blooded murders over committed
n western Nebraska was received hero this
nornlng. L'rle A. Mlklnn.1 , n well-to-do
Norwegian farmer living fifteen mlles north
of liorevuorday shot and last intly killed
A nil row Anderson on the lattor's farm.
The two moti have had sonw words re
cently akiut Miklund's conduct towards his
wife , Mlkliiml Is a wife bo.Uorof thu worst
typo and Anderson has boon present when
several of these family dlUur-
liances have taken place and tried
to persuade Mlkliiml to let his wlfo alone.
On the day of the murder Mlkliiml had
ibuscd his wife shamefuly | , and she loft him
uid took rol'ugo with Mrs. Nelson , a sister of
the murdorcd man. M Ik hind wont In search
if her and , finding her , ordered her to como
) lit and go home. She started to obey , when
Anderson told her to stay and th.vt ho would
go out and try to pacify her husb.uut. lie
lid so when Mllrluml exclaimed :
"Como n MtiMi nivtrmv : inil 1 xvlll sluvit vml
lead tis hell. "
No sooner had ho said this when ho pulled
ils gun and shot Anderson throuzh the
heart , killing him instantly.
The weapon used was n lO-callbc'r six-
shooter of the bulldog pattern.
Mikluud went homo , hitched up a team
uid drove to Kimb.ill , whore ho g.uvhimself
up to Iho authorities , The coroner hold au
Inquest and rendered a verdict in accordance
with the facts.
Intense oxuitomont prevails among the
Swedes , and should they got hold of the
murderer ho will stretch hemp.
STltANO'S 1'OSroi'FIOU KOHUI'.D.
Ulowor.4 Do a Si\t : : .lob Tlio Amount
Tal.cn. '
STIUXO , Nob. , Oct. 8. fSpcelal to TUB
Dun. ] Tlie postofiico was entered by burg
lars ut an early hour this'morning. . An en-
triineo was secured by using a heavy cold
chisel , toiviug off the catch holding the lock
of the front door. The handle of the lock
on the safe was twlstod off , the door bio wn
open and thu snfo rilled of its contents.
Twenty-seven or twonty-oiulit dollar. * in
cash was taken , besides about $10 ! ) worth
of poslairo stamps of various denominations.
t ) . M. Odoll , living next door to
the postoflleo , ho.ml the Jar caused
by the explosion , but supposed It was
ono of his screen doors bloxvn sliulby the
wind and paid no further attention to it. al
though he and Mrs. Odell talked about it for
a few minutes.
, lohn D.illam , the harbor , was sleeping in
his shop throe doors north , and also heard
the noise , but thought it was an outside
back door to the building.
Mr. Sills' dog was staying in his back
room , and at the noise the dog made consid
erable fuss , but in a few minutes Mr. Dai-
lam raised up lu bed aim called him in.
A suspicious looking character has boon
hanging around here for n few days. This
morning ho is missing. H is- generally
supposed that ho is the perpetrator ,
oratlciist one of the prime movers in the
act. I'lio tools used in tlio operation wore
secured by breaking into the blacksmith
shop of George liull near by. The Job shows
the work of experts in thoart of safe blow
ing.Jacob
Jacob Hulilc , a German diving ono milo
from town , on getting up this morning , foiunl
his pants pocket turned w/ong side out and
$30 in currency missiny.
Noun Noifs ironi Tocutnsnh.
Tnc-.M.sEii , Oct. 8. [ Special to Tnu Buc.l
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Berrio are c.illod 'upon
to mourn the death of their beloved son ,
Arthur ' , which occurred Friday , September
29. D'eceasnd was but lil years old.
Prof. J. A. Linu uml wife are visiting in
.St. Joe.
L. A. Wilson moved his lamily from
fialcsburg. 111. , to this city last week.
Herman Stotonpaneo and Miss Katie
Kcoehaii of Tcciim.sjh were married at the
Capital hotel , Lincoln , Wednesday , Sep
'
tember'J7.
Mrs. It. C. Barrow and daughter , Mrs. K.
B. Combs , arc- visiting fiov. F. II. Barrow
and familv in Bennett.
13. A. IJedrioh has gene to WorthingUm ,
Minn. , to work on tlio Uuporlnr.
Mrs. F. II. Drury of Mound City , .Mo. ,
spent last wool ; in this city visiting relatives.
Mrs. 11. 1 * . Kmcraus ; is visiting in
Douver. .
Miss May Ilassett has gone to Lincoln ,
where she will atttond the Conservatory of
Mimic. .
Mesdames Talcott and Uarmitl urn homo
from a prolonged vlait in Colorado , both
much Improved In health.
Mrs. Hello Tibbott entertained her da tigh
ter , Mrs. Mattlo McDonald of Omaha , and
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hicks of Nov.id. ( , ia. ,
the past week.
Clommon Hoar has gone to Campbell Neb , ,
to won ; in a grocery niorr.
.lolin ICavnnagh returned lunt v/colc from a
visit to hia parents In Illiimk.
Asjont B. W. TIco of Iho Children's Aid
society of Nov.- York found homos fr fifteen
orphans in this comni'initv ' and was her" last
Saturday attending to thu distribution of
thu Ilttlo one. ) .
Itoburt McDonoiii'h of Hoiir.v , III. , .spi nt
several days last w olt visiting in this city.
Airiilrn lit U'l'Kt I'olnt.
\Vi T POINT , Out. ti.Sp | > vlaI to Tin :
Br.r. . ] Uallim Margrnitcra lurholnr fiirutLT
who lived in Oiimlng township , died Tn"
day from illm-si brought on thruiih ia
grippo. Ho wan hurled Friday at the l/at'.i-
olio ( omotery at this pluco. Dp.coiisod wus
! fi yo.irs of ago.
D. C. ftmluy and fnmllv loft Wednesday
for tlinlr now homo In Oklahoma. Mr. ami
MIM. Umloy wore raised in thU nity , and
many friends will mis * thorn but wish them
abundant success.
W. A. IJiaok nnd family returned from
thnir trip lo Vermont. Wi'dnii-iday.
Julius Thlolii and wife started Friday for
the World's fair. Tho.v Intend to remain
unill the clo.io of ( he exhibition.
MIM. A. Walht and son : ) , Anton , YVciuol
and Albert , arrived Wodnnsuay from Chi
cage to make Ucst J'omt thuii' future homo.
Mi's. W. Diidaoi" .M iillson 'icrompaniud tlio
family to this plnco from Chicago , where idiu
had boon vhltiii ? Uio World's fair. The lat
ter I * a dausrhu-r of Mrs. Walla.
AUix liobortsrn U up from Laiua ter I-iy-
ing up for rcpilra. llo has bopn .i-jffjriu'
with v , to'i.'h of mnlnrln ami thrtiight Ciim-
Ing county's climate would benefit him. llo
is employed li | Mm "po.i "
Mr * . .Joo IVJti'hai-ii oj O.iuha in In till' *
city visiting frinnds.
W'Silneaday nigh' , ni ) irio'.p'.mit blnv.o WJ'.H
disi-ovcrea lu a Irulght uir wiilnh i.t-rl (
Our Extension FuU Indemnity 1'olicy
' hinureu
MORE ACCIDENTS
imd worn Kinds of ncclilonU than liny
ether auc-IiUnit policy ever lasuocl.
THE
UNITED STATES
MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION ,
33d. .tt'Ji.til ' ' ! liroid , iy. Now York.
C'H'titi.r.4 II. I'KCI. ] \ . * U I'lrciifi
I'rol'leal. uoi'l Maau : > < r ,
II. A WAKNKU t tlo A-'eut.
/'ilt-c Uit'idl.iii , <
nlongsldo hcph. rd's elevator. If allowed
to burn the elevator would easily have gotten -
ton on tiro. It is surmised that
caused the lire.
I , \\riMiro l.iironlr * .
i ! , Nob. . Oct. 8. ISpoelal to Tin :
B. ] Bishop Bonncnm of thu Catholic dlo-
ceso of Lincoln was hero last Sundav. Hn
hchl mass in the morning at Kt. Stephen's
church , two miles south , nnd spY'iit the af
ternoon In lookingovortliouowodluYo lately
erected hero and conferring with loading lay
member * on tlio advisability ofapixilntlng a
permanent resident priest at Lawrence llo
expressed himself us satisfied that tlio Held
and membership would warrant such ap
pointment. and It Is confidently expected
within a few weeks.
The bricks nro being hauled for the foun
dation of a bnslni-m building to bo put
up by Lumberman Bowman.
Ijawreneo now has a graded school At
present only two UMrhcr * arc employed , tlio
enrollment being about sixty pupln , but In
dleatiom p.iint to a largo Increasewllhlu
the next your.
County Siipnrluteudont Thomas and ex-Ktl-
Itor Polhcmus made the customary populist
addresses in the now school house Thursday
night. According to these irontiomeu ait
the woes of this country , part , present and
to romc. arc duo tu that wicked "isle of
beauty , " Kiiglaml , ami a certain llobrpw.
who Kt'omed to own quite an amount of
American securities , the interest on which
"
"drains unr life blood , " otc.
Siiinlon I'Dinil.v liKli'piiiidi'ntn.
.v , Oct. 8 [ Special to Tin : Hen ' -
The IiidcpondontHof SLmion county mut in
convention In this city yesterday and iioni-
inated the following ticket : W. II. 1'oricr
county Judge ; P.O. Kd wards , county clerk.
Jnsuph Vogel , county trc.isurer ; Ah-\andor
Mnlliusou , couutv sheriff ; ( leorsit I'orlcr ,
comity surveyor ; 10. O. Undorhcrg , county
coroner ; .lon.itlun Nicholas , ooiinty com
missioner.
I'KKMJA.IJ , I'.til.KSIl.tl'llH.
L. B. Ilayden of Wilbor is hi the city.
George tJouldmgof Denvoris in Iho city
U. Uobertson
of Kimb.ill Is an Omalia
visitor.
.1. II. I'opo of Silver Crcok is at the
Dollono.
W. A. ' Higulow of Harrison i at the
Mcivh.iuls.
U. M. Cobban and wife of Butte , Mont ,
are at Iho Murr.iv.
( 'residents. H. ! 1. Clark of the Union P.i-
cillc is in St. UmiM.
(5. ( A. lOastman of Hot Springs , S. D . wn
in Omaha yesterday.
Senator I ) . A. B.ill of Louisiana , Mo . is a
gui'st at the i'axton.
George IV. Baxter and if. B. Ijams of
Cheyenne are at tlio I'nxion.
.1. W. Tinkcl and wife atid Mins Stella
Tinkel of .Missouri Valley , la. , an1 in tlio
city.
Vyilliam Forrest Dickson , tlio famous the
atrical manager , is registered at the Mil-
lard.
lard.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bullard ami Mrs. Fred
W. Kieo : have gene to Chicago for a visitor
ten days or so.
Misi 1. M Kennedy , who lias boon travel
ing throu''li ' thu .south and cast for thu past
three months , returned homo Saturday.
Mrs. , i. 11. Lee , jr. , of Minneapolis , who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Stundish. loft for Kocltford , III. , yesterday
Dr. and Airs. S. M. I'nmpbcll of J'JJ'l ' South
Thirty-second street have left for tlio fair
and will be absent about a week or ten days.
loniilo Yoanmns. the clover actress , is at
the Millnrd , accompanied by her mammor ,
C. B. Ddllngham. She us earouto to Lin
coln.
coln.G.
G. D. Kdw.irds. manager of the Columbut
Buggy comp.inv , has Returned from the
World's fair. Ho was accompanied by his
wife.
Tlmmas W. ivociia and ooiun.iny arrived
from Kansas City at U o'clock last evening ,
and rosti'd last nluln. preparatory lo their
engiigomcnt of thred nights and Wednesday
matinee at thu Bo.yd , comaiuneing this even
ing.
Miss Florence Miles will return home this
weolc from Chicago , where she has been
spending the summer with friends. Misi
Miles is better known In Chicago than here ,
and is a shining oxa.iiple of what an Omaha
girl can do in the society of the great west-
Mr. Charles O. Warner of the Union
Piicilic left Friday over Iho Northwestern
for Gbie.igonnd Iho cast , to bo gone about
thirty dajs. While in Chicago ho will
attend the * convention of' lluto players ,
which opens Oct-abur 12 , Mr. Warner liuing
grand rcconling secretary of the organiza
tion.
tion.At
At the Mercer : M. IJ-ind , Idaho ; L. R.
Ballard , Omaha ; .1. M. Klckotts. Suit L-iko ;
K. J. Hnzon. I'fitcr Nicholson , Chicago :
George Keel : and wlfo , Kcarnov ; W. A.
Djimy , Chicago ; Lnvo Kelly. Hiiteninstm ,
Knn. ; F. 1C. Short , W. C. Clarke. Cincinnati ;
( Jeorgo Illckok , .1. II. Kaitf , Dead wood ; II.
D. Kelly , Chicago ; A. fCloin , .M-jiix City. 3
"As the ro iiltof n fall , cuvcro infUiraraatlen
ip'ioarodln my boy'a oyc . We Jiad to trei
dim in 3t > jirli Itooui , nndvo feared ho
Wiiulil Iu3o h'i ! f.l lit entirely. JK , * I'o Haraapa-
rilla worked Ulio n rlinr i.Miilo lalilnn
two bott'i-H ' HID lnlliiniii.it'.i ; ' Lralually dhij- :
.ipprtarcd , Ji9 ! cyo.i nroa Htrrwor so that lie
iji.iiidbtvrthollpliU llo VMSii'iconip ' ! iicif
m I'd J. 1 oliuorfnlly rccoiimiona
food's
fnr nil illtonscs fcMMiiK from Jnipiiro blood. "
Hue. J. li , I'tmc/.i.f. , i/frouthM , I'lgua , o ,
Hood's Pllla euro all J.IVL-J- Jiu.Co. .
A. \ UJrilMl
"NEW
and his irnrl > COMIIny In tbu
lujici-loiro :
Monday liv-"RICiJAKD III
Piiesdiv lim--'KICIIliUlib' . "
WcdiiL-s-Jay - live-"MACUIiTJl. "
WiilVRHI\V : MATINl-in-
Mr. hiiuiin'tii-iiiiiliaiiv v/lll prnsunt/
, M A vn MI ; ii.-i"1
I.'llttll 1'1-ll-l-H IllW.T'Hl C.-llB "I "ml lllllr , 1 0'J
7.V : ivMi'rviiu Hiitifil.i i il"iiiy ( , fillrt .iinl7ft ( ' ! ifii1
li'i-y , 'J'tu M.UIMJ ! : l'rii'i-s 1'lrHt liner , , " < IIC , b.tl-
i
IBfh STREET THEftTEp ]
If : | IMUM : IIIIA'Ill.J
I'ONJOIIT.
Tli 11 lfMinoit : ( oniodiiui
1
JVJR.JOHN DILLON
aci ! u Hirouu inn ny n IIH nmv
* * A NIO3SL H'TJUANO. '
( I'O'Y r.'ift i' r lliilwiHin. )
! 5th S
TJIUJIBDA.Y NIGHT. OCT. 12TK
J.IW'J'.N < l < 'VK'J'lVt.S
Tilamiuolh Sconii. I'rcduution ;
Tlie Tornado.