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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1894)
F ! n o THE OMAIIA DAILY BEHiiiit/rilUHSDAY , NOVEMBER 22 , 1804. LONG BOB HAS A DEFENSE Insist that Ho Did Not Administer a Knockout Blow at Syracuse. CLAIMS HE WAS IN NO WISE RESPONSIBLE Jllordun1 * Ucntli Due , Accurdlns to rilr- Illinium , to Klther Ilfiirt Dl en o ur Apuptoxllnd llrcn Drinking IU-n\ily All 1-hiy. NEW YOIIK , Nov. 21. The World pub lishes n letter from Ilohcrt Kltzstmmons dated Ilcston , giving an account ot the man ner In which lUordan met his death. He says : "In the first place , I did not strike him with my arm blow , which Is cald to ha a terrible blow. When the time came tor mete to go onthe stage that night I noticed that Ulordan had been drinking , but he seemed able to take care ol 111 in self. Captain Olorl Introduced us and we shook hands and went to work. I hustled him across the stage , feinting with one hand and then the other , but not touching him. He made a pass at me and I Jumped hack. Then I closed with him again and touched him lightly with my left. The glove rested partly on his Jaw and partly on his cheat. H was a very light blow Indeed. He reached for me with his right nnd lett , which I avoided by Jumping back That was after I had touched him. That Is positive proof thai It was not the blow that knocked htm out , for a man does not feel much like leading twice for mo after I have landed n knock-out blow. "After'ho had led for me I was first going to close In with him again when I saw him scowl and press hla hands to his chest , at the an mo tlmo doubling over as If In pain. He turned his head toward Captain Olorl and said : 'Call time. ' I put my hands down In disgust , for I was sure ho was faking Then he straightened up again and was put ting up his hands when Ills legs bgan U wobble and he sat down on the utaeo ant then fell over backward * . He looked up at me and smiled. The spectators began to his : and yell 'Fake. ' I was very much disgusted and picked him up and carried him Into the wings. I thought he was fooling all the time , for I knew I had not lilt him hard enough to hurt him. I sat him on a chair and went again upon the stage and had a round with Dunfec. "While I was sparring the property boy hsgan to take off niordan's gloves , but he shoved him away , saying : 'Don't take them off ; I've got to go on ugaln. Anyway I'm no more good for this business. ' While I was sparring my second round with Dunfee FUordan fell off the clialr and began to frotl : at tbe mouth. He died five hours later. II ? died from apoplexy. Truly I can say that I was not In the slightest degree responsible for his death. I touched him but once and that lightly with the back of my left hand I did not punch him at all and sutjjly did no strike him with my right hand. I felntec with It once. Intending to draw him out nnd cross counter , but did not strike him. "That Is the true story of what occurrc < that night. Since Itlordan's death vie have learned that he was drinking at the bar ten minutes before he went on the stage. Then he went to the theater and was vomiting jus before wo were called. I did not know It n that time. He complained of pains In his heart that afternoon and when he went on the stage his face had a bluish tinge. It wa either heart disease or apoplexy that causei his death. " KUHULTi ON T1IK KUN.MMU T HACK'S. . Bprlntn nt Hay l > l trrt ! I'rovn IMiustrmi- < thn Sprriilntlve Attciiil.inru. C BAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 21. The book jn alee i a reaped tuidther harvest today. Only bno favorite conndcled with llrst place and the talent wont hoine poor. Coast records were broken lii'tfui second and fourth races- Summary : ' First race , six furlongs , "maidens : Mura- cott , 107. Hcnncssy ( uO to 1) ) , won ; Llnvlllc , 103 , Dacey ( It ) to 1) ) . second ; Wnwona. 100 , AVeber (0 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:1 : % Wag , Solltarto , Howard , Au'tlc und Umina also ran. r Second race , about six furlongs. 2-ycar- t > lds : Key del Carcdes. 100. Carr (10 ( to 3) ) , won ; Nellie 1'eyton , II11V , 10J , lllnrichs (7 ( to 1) , second ; 121 Itnno , lift. Chevalier (13 ( tn 1) ) , third. Time : lll'i. : Itomn and Washoc lilso rnn. Third race , one mile , selling : Cadmus , 112 , Carr (2 ( . to 1) ) , won ; Ohcyesa. 101 , Combs (8 ( to 1) ) , Bccrml ; Major McLuuahlin , 81 , H. Isom ( D to 5) third. Time : 1:40 : . Happy Day and InsUillatcr also ran. Fourth race , steeplechase , mile nnil n half : Flood more , 137 , Almark (5 ( to 2) ) . won ; Argentn , 119 , Blukely ( D to G ) , secdnd ; Happy Hand , 130 , Cnsey (20 ( to 1) ) , third. Time. 3:20'i. : Dick O'Mnlley , Quadaloupe , Ingot and Lodowlc nlao ran. Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Char treuse , 87 , Chevalier (8 ( to 1) ) won ; Illao. 95 , n. Isom (24 ( to 1) ) , second ; Dcckstader. 93 , Flynn (4 to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:1S'/ : , . Gallant , The Dntmmcr , Model and Misty Mom also ran. ran.LEXINGTON. . Ky. . Nov. 21.-U has been decided to race th remainder of the week nnd probably nil next , Results today : First race , seven furlongs : 1'rlncu Im perial won. Casa second , Cyclone thiiil. Time : l:27 > i. Second race , seven nnd a half furlongs : Oeraldlnc won. Belina 1) second. I'ittsburg third. Tlmo : 1:35 : % . Third race , live furlongs : Uncle Massle won , Goodwin second , Summer Coon third. Time : lOiVi. : Fourth race , five and a half furlongn : Pcco Tempo won , I.ayon second , Su Ie 13 third. Time : I:09VJ. : Fifth race , flv'o furlonss ; Annelle won , Tlelvldcre second , Mary Lout third. Time , 1:03' ' , . - . NASHVILLE , Nov. 21. Cumberland Park rrMiltx : First race , six furlongs : llegue won , Lorena. Mack second , Storieltu third Time : 1:17 . , Bccond race , live furlongs : llessle Niche las WMI , Gold Dust second , Tramp third. Time : 1:02. Third race , five furlonirs : Mercury won. Nelljc Oshurne second , Hansom thlid. Time : I'Vuilh race , seven furlongs : Metropole wiin , Klmcr F second , John Dunn third. Time : 1:21. : Fifth rjco , or.e mile and seventy yards : Ht. 1'ancias won , Tnsoo second , Wedgeileld third , Time : 1:1S'/ , . HT. LCllMH. Nov. Sl.-East St. Louis n.- nulls : First raue. hriir mile : Nemnlui won , Lii _ Culii second , Illla Itrcoks third. Time : Spcond lace , flvp furlong * : Harding won , Oakvlew Kccond , Tom Donuhue third. Time lOG. : lOG.Third race , iiliir-iilxtoi-nths of a mile : J5uy Comt won. Maud MIlliT second , Emma I < oiw thlnl , Time : 1:0011. : Fourth race , live furlongs , Duckadoo won. lleniilon seooiul. CVnucr third. Time : r.OC. Fitth race , nix furlrn * i : Libftty Hell won , bun llhis Kccoud , Vo emlto third Time : l:20-v : , , 8T , ASA1MI HACK TUAPK. Nov. 21.- Flrst race. Bis nnd u half furbngs ; Her- mniilta won , Mwleilcla necond , nrclbuml third. Time : l:2ij. : ! ! Second race , live aid a half furlongs Will Klllott won , 1'anwtiy second. Lone Ilrook ttilrd. Time : lU1Ji. : ! Tlilrd ract * , nlv furlonprs : Mc-Kee won I'hoetCH tfoc-ond , Ited Top third. Tlnif : lia Fonrili race , live nn < l u half furlongHi llluck IUwlf\vou , I'clyi'.orn uecund , Benaloi Yeat 'third. Time ; lilU'j. Fifth race , om * mill" Sandowno won uurktiffFij Hepond , Star Actress third. Time Klxth race , thrcc-nu-irters cf n mlfe : Owlei Aou.Uanwny second , Fldcllo third. Time IMIVT Kiigliini ! Atlilctlr Amolutliiu. UOSTON , Nov. 21.-The Hostjn Athletl ( iiFH.ioliUlon hat ) Instructed Its repre-tentn tlVP on the Vonrd cf managers of the Nev England Athletic astorlutlon to move fo : the disbanding < jf the latter orgnnlzatloi mid the foni\itrn | In Its place of u nnlot including the follywInK clubs ns members lioutou Athletic nHsuciutluti , Cllnton-Lan ciiHicr Athletic club , aiouccetcr Athletli club , Lowell Athletlo asioulatlon l well Bkntlni ; a&ncclatlon , Mctropolltai Athletic club. Newljti Athletic association rortlund Athletic club , 1'rovldcnce Athletli club , Worcester Athletic club , or nnch o Ihi'iu an may be willlni ; to send represent utlvtn to u meeting ralli-d for the purpose o reorganization. In ia-o the prnponltlon n disband uiul r > orK.uiUe Hliall | , o rrjt > cte < by the board of nmiiageid of the New IJni ; land Athletic- foclullnn the Uoston as toclatlon Mill withdraw. llurnUi > rie4 In Mrk , NEW YOUK. NVv. ! l. Wllllnm Hurnl JIOB mtdrcH oa a letter to President N. K Younc on the mbject of his suxpcnuloi from tha Natlnnnl leitRur. Harnle denli the allfRCtlona of contumacy toward th league , but decllne.i to dlseusa the matter saying he. not being under contract t nny nnttonnl ngreemcnt club , though i in two league clubs , denies th right of the national board to either pre judge his action * or place him on trim. In order to show himself nil right , though , he offers to answer nil charges before Mr. Young himself , with 8. Karncfl , president of the American association , nnd n third disinterested man , these to act as thrco arbitrators. \\\a HUNK I..VST SKASON. Hatting anil Plaldlng ATcrngrs of tha Wcit- nrn Annoclntli'ii Flniilly Announced. According to the old saw , "It Is better late than never , " nnd In this the local base ball fans , who have BO long and patlcntiy awnlteil the following ztallxtlcK , will doubt less agree. As the batting nnd fielding averages of a successful base ball associa tion the following table Miows some won derful facts , nnd among thoc the most startling Is that the Western Association Icada the world In the matter of stick work , having no less than fifty players above the ,300 mark. In lleldlng the younc body Is not so powerful , still the general average will compare favorably with all the older bodies , and , in fact , leads the majority of them : .3 1'laycr and Club. ! ? J P Kate , Hack Island Thompson , Qiilncy Mora n , Omaha Kllnic. Bt. Joseph N'ewimii , Jacksonville Munjiui , Omaha nnd ( Julncy Kear , Onnha MoVey. Omnha Hurrah , Jaokx-nvllle l.iwrencp. Dm Molncs nnd Qulncy. . . l < ariKsnnl , Omnha I Mr t Is , I 'eorla HhanVr. I'curli Tnillh-y. De.i Momes Socry. Omaha I'roston , St. Josep'i. * . . . /.i-ls. Unfit Iflnmi Speer , Lliicul n Chiles , fit. JosepI Ccilc , St. Jonih ( i Rlmim , .lackso ivllle Ebi Ix lit , I.lnculn Lplcher , Jacksonville t' Irlck , Oinalm QU'KS , Pt JOMP'.I Krfiir. Hock IsUnd S2' n SIoVlcKcr. Dos Mi > lies 3J4l 9 3 Mcb'itrland , Ht. Joscph-Des Mulnen. . . 4 .Smith , Jacksonville / Shlckl.T , lti > ck Island Htrolhers , Jacksonville Herder , I'eurl.i Mnliler , St. Joseph. , 12) Surcnjy. Hock IM.in.l 313 Welch , St. Joseph 319 933 1'edron. Omahn and Lincoln S17 S4'l KrKnnocr , Qulncy 31 7 97 ? Cantllllon , Hock Ifljiul .IK 911 Sominers , 1'eorln 315 sso Armstrong , St. Joseph nnd I'eorla. . . . 315 SJ4 MrKILIien. SI. Joseph nnd Lincoln. . . . .114 DI4 1'ackinl , St. Jmep.i 314 318 Merits , Qulncy 313 ST4 ST4M2 Lyston. IVorla 311 M2 Crotly , Jacksonville , 903 Unit z , t.lnroln 3)T 'JU7 HmrrrKe , Jacksonville. 30fi | M Hill , llnck Island S52 Sonlor. Hock Ifl.itul 3)4 IMt , Jacksonville and ( julncy So 302 nol.iml , Qulnc ) ' 3 Hoffman , Dei * Mollies 2)3 ) I 'elliaJity , I 'uorl.i 111Cl 297 Mom met H. Qnlncy Cl 29C I to ; I o. Omalu nnd Qulncy 1 * ) 2J-I 812 ( irlllln , De * Molne.s .11 191 Dllllon , I'oor'n 24 232 Knlo.ilc-y , St. Joseph 2) 2S9 Hutchlnson , Omaha 7 2iG S91 Me\Vy , Qu'ncy 71U'J 2S5 900 Sull 1111 n. Llncol n U'J JICI f.inoll. Jacksonville nnd I'eorlu 10'J 2S4 84' ' Dcrnnnv , Jacksonville 92 ZS.1 872 Uuxi-mlalo , Omnha 8 22S1 8S3 Deveniux , Lincoln 111 ! 2S1 SI5 Holmes. DCS Moines M 2 ! S54 MM Andrcwa. Itoc-li Island M Z7i 911) ) I'lslicr , ( Julncy nnd DCS Molnei. 91 2ii IC.9 O'Connor. Kt. Jo ph-Ilock Uland. . . . 275 97 ( McKnddon. Dos Molncs 275 Mnrcuni , Ht. .losopli 271 or , : Johnson , St. Joseph 273 83f I'ly n n. 1'corla 1J3 272 Wimd. Lincoln nnd Qulncy 271 oa MoCiinn , Ij'ncnln ' and Omaha 2fS 8SG Hun rkv. Om ilia 2tS ! 770 McCarthy. Lincoln 2GG 923 Then > , Qulncy 2CU 833 Hums , lea Molncs 2C4 7FS llroderlck , Qiilncy 261 SM MnnK.in , Qulncy 2J2 8G9 IIiiKht-s , I.lnculn 20) 835 Nultnn. 1'oorl.i 219 932 Domivlly. Qulncy 23S 815 SIR > > . llocl ; Island 214 913 Hiiily. Qulncy 2i3 813 IlolllnRinortli , St. Joseph 2T,3 835 Dushnne , Qulncy ; 231 831 .1. .Inhnsnn , Qulncy . ' 2IS 883 Hnydcr , Jacksonville and tit. Jpsfph . 247 911 Qnrver , Des Mnlncs 215 OfciKg. H6s Molncs'.7. , . . . . .I. , 242 93 : r.ynch , Itncl : Island. . . . A 241 ECl ) droves. Lincoln.t ' . . 235 9-X ) McFail.me , Qulnry 232 s-yi C'onncr , Hock Inland 211 82 Henin , Peona 230 91 StPln , Ht. Josrph 231) ) 91si's SCIsler , DCS Molnca si's I'lfliilKii y , Lincoln and DCS Molnfs. . SSI \\hltchlll , Omalm 942 Jolmron , Lincoln > ! 222 91T M < . ' ( ir < * vcy , Qulncy . ' . (83 Mcl'ougnl. Qulncy , 910 Cnrrlsh , Jacksonville 913 Kl.ik'l * . .T.icknonvlllt : ; 938 Huiiell. Hcri Molnes I 861 Uiilauooil , DIM Molnrs , , . see Tcrrlen. I'eorln ; i. 103 ! i-,2 M. .Juhn-v.n. Qulncy 894 Ilnwc , Kt. Josciili , 13 21U S31) Nlcol , St. Joseph 900 Mc.Vakln. Omaha nnd DCS" Molncs. . . 921 Ilrlvtow. Dei < Molncs und St Jnsrph 9J2 lyiokabaiiKh , Lincoln and Onl.iha. . . 965 lUiriiiM , l.lnuiln roller. ! > ! Molnps 901 .M.iucl ; , Ikink Ixlaml KM 'Vpr > 'lnper JackBonvlllc i Jones , Dm Molnea tGi Hushmnn. Qulncy 747 I-MpRomtyrr , l'orla . ' 923 .Tolmion , ' 1'rorla 95) ) LoM'ork , Jncksnnvlllp SO DcMarrls. Qu ncy W3 CUTS LOOSK FltOAl THU JUCKKV OLD 11. American Turf Comjrcsi Dissolves tha Aerou- iiirnt nitil I'rnhlUltHVlntrr Itnclng ; . CINCINNATI , Nov. 21. The American Turf coimrcss met In annual session here today , wllli every member represented. The hoi'bes Disturbance and Gateway were de clared 3-ycar-olds. The present njjreement between the Jockey Club and the Turf con- Kress was declared annulled after Decem ber 1 this year. The congre = s , however , will recognize all rulings and suspensions or expulsions that are made by the Jcokey club. Thu resignation of the old Louisville Jockey club was accepted and the new Louisville club twites Its place. The resig nation of the "Washington Park club was alpu accepted. Saratoga was elected a mem. lier of the congress , beginning January 1 , 1S35. A resolution was adopted prohibiting riming after January 1 , 1S95 , during the mimtliH of December , January nnd Febru ary. This Is n sanction of racing in De cember cf the present year. C. C. MullHt waa elected president ; S. H. Montgomery , vlc president ; O. L. IJradlcy , treasurer , and 1C. C. Hopper , secretary. Adjourned till April 2. 1&93. , lnlm ; < m Mimes tomn'Now Hororilo , LOUISVILLE , Nov. 21.-John 8. Johnson today made several new records. In the mile Hying start Johnson kept right at : the wheel of the pacemakers until nearly the ilnltm. when he took u spurt nnd passed them under the wire. Time. 1.48 3-5 , Just n second under the reccrd. He passed the three-quarters In 1:21 : Hat , or 3-5 seconds under Tyler'H record of 1:21 : 3-C. Standing . start mile : Quarter , 0:31 : : third , 0:29 : 1-6 ; half , 0:57 : ; two-thirds , 1:18 1-5 ; three-nuartera , , 1:25 : 1-5 ; mile. 1:32 : 1-5. Hest previous record : Two-thirds , 1IS : 2-C ; three-quarters , 1:23 : 3-5. ilolui I. . Nut K\en Urunlt. .inn , O. , Nov. 21. The report cur rent on 'change In Chicago and elsewhere ; that John L. Sullivan' was dead- in.lioaton . caused considerable amusement here. Sulll- van left Ilcllalrc this morning nnd was all right. Hea \ expected nt Lancaster , O. , to night. XANUSVILLK. O. , Nov. 21.-Mr. John L. Sullivan p.ixsetl through /.iiuesvllle this afternoon. He wus not even drunk. Trollent roll I iilrly Wi'll. NEW YOIIK. Nov. 21. At tha nactlon ol high-bred trotting horees nt Madison Square garden today the following were the liesl sujes made : .From the Ketchim farm. To- JI.1CO. iiiililn'r li-t CINCINNATI. Nov. 2l.-The managers of Kugcnc. Sandow anil It-win Montgomery met hero today to put up their money era a test of btrcngth. Uoth showed the coloi of their money , but nfivrwardH dla.m-reci on the condltl'nB , so the test was declared off , Qandaw wanted only heavyweight busl- ness nnd Jlonttornery wanted athletic feati Included. 1o Pur > rol > lnnul . " MlNNKAl'OL'S Nov. n.-I'rcsldint Sniar of 1'urduc unlvcrKlty has font Utter * It the. presidents of Minnesota. Wisconsin Chicago , Noitliwet-tern und I.ako Kores universities asking for n cnfcrence 01 college nthletlcs looking to the fllmlnatlot of pivferslonalUm. Vlriliil : > , liirktr ( lull UUhilr.ii ? * , WA8IIINGTON. Nov. 21.ThoMralnli Jockey club has foimnlly withdrawn fron all connection with the Jockey club , am will hereafter be Indrpcnieni from It. I was ngrecd to permit nny nnd nil respecta ble owners to race their homes over the St. Annpli track utter Monday. The decision will let In the xtablex now running at the Alexander Island track. Another Innova tion will be the one-two-three betting , but foreign boihn will not he allowed. MT. I'AUI. IN 1IIK WKV1KUN LKAMUU. ttloux Clly'i rninchlBo rnrmnlly Triin- ) frrrrd to Unit L'luli. CHICAGO , Nov. 21. The Western Icngue bnse ball manager * at the inecl.lng today formally admitted St. 1'aul to the organiza tion , Sioux City's franchise expiring nt noon. Work on the schedule for next year tvas begun , the schedule ns proposed providing for two trips cast for the western clubs and two trips west for the eastern clubs Instead of three , ns last year. One hundred nnd twelve- games will be played by each club during the season. The schedule was left to n. committee con sisting of D. A. Long , Toledo ; John 8. Harries. Minneapolis , nnd Charles Comlskey. St. Paul , to rcpcrt at n meeting to be held at Milwaukee , March 20. The old salary limit of U.IOO a month for each club was readopted. _ C'nnUl Not find n I'ox. OLYMI'IA , Ky. . Nov. 21. Pleasure , nt the llrst hunt of the meeting of the National Fox Hunters' association yesterday was" marred by the Inability of the Derby entries to llnd a fox. The territory through which the hounds were sent was very roush. and It Is doubtful If a fcx track was found. It was Impossible for the Judges to determine anything by the work done , and the judges ordered the dcgs out n second time at 4:30 : o'clock. Strong wind , together with the excite ment of several hundred hunters , made to day's hunting equally as unprollllc ns that of yesterday. When the champion stakes closed last evening there was thirty-six entries. The start was made before sunrise , but there waa no run. Early this morning the dogs cried n track , and worked It off well. It had the effect of arousing the crowd , which dashed after the dops , and so hurried them that they soon lost out. It Is estimated there were 600 horsemen In the weeds. An area of about twenty-live miles was covered. The dogs wore hunted without intcrmlsslcn until 4 o'clock , when they were called off. Oi'itncn .Sr.oroi ARnlnit 1'rlncoton. ORANGK. N. J. , Nov. 21. Princeton took lt regular foot ball eleven to Orange today to pliy against the local eleven and won by a score of 1C to 4 , SOAIKTMINU NiW : \VATCIir.S. . A Solid ( loliVntch ! Moremrnt nml the ' fcmallcKl AViitch Muclo In * niorlcn. The factories of the Dueber Watch Case Manufacturing company and the Hampden Watch company , at Canton , O. , are by far the most complete establishments In the world devoted to the manufacture of high grade watch movements and watch cases. The mechanical equipment of these factories Is of the finest quality , and Its experienced workmen are not surpassed by any manu facturing establishment in any lino. Uvcry resource In this magnificent plant Is utilized and every effort concentrated In the single direction of making watch movements and watch cases ns nearly perfect as lies within human power. The seventeen Jeweled watches manufactured by these companies , and first put upon the market some four years ago , have now a national reputation among railroad men and others who must have accurate time. The latest production of these factories Is the smallest ladles' watcli made In America , and the only watcli move ment which has ever been made out of solid gold. This magnificent little watch is called "Tne Four Hundred. " It Is "The Four Hun drcd" In name as well as In quality , and Is sold only In 14-karat and IS-karat solid gold cases. Any lady who Is the proud possessor of one of these gems has not only a thing o * beauty , but one of the most useful articles money can procure. These watches , being o" superior quality , can only bo found In first class Jewelry etores. FOUGHT HIM OFF. Illghu-nynmii Trios Dcaporatoly bnt Unsuc cessfully to Itot ) a Grocury Clrrlc. Gary Nicholas , delivery clery for William L. Gosney , 1305f Park < l iivenuej was attacked by a highwayman about"Go'p.Iock last even Ing near Twenty-sixth and' Half Howard streets. His assailant was a poorly drestcd man , who had evidently been shadowing him while delivering goods at a number of resi dences In that vicinity. A flght followed th robbers demand for money , In the course o : Which he drew a knife and made severa' ' thrusts at Nicholas , but the latter was no hurt. As two men were running to hi ass stance the robber fled. Under Arront Again. A day or so ago the firm of H. Schultz & Co , caused the arrest In Lincoln of Max Freeman a former employe. Upon receiving a tele gram from the cnlef detective here the Lin coin pollco placed Freeman In a cell. De tective Hudson Informed Schultz & Co. that their man was In prleon and asked for $2 to pay railroad fare tu the capital city and return. The request was refused and Free man was turned loose. Schultz & Co. then began to take an account of stock and found that about $300 worth of furs were missing. After this discovery was made one ot the firm rushed to the police station In great haste and wanted Freeman arrested again for grand larceny. A telephone message was sent to Lincoln and the man wanted was arrested at noon. All of the furs al leged to have been stolen by Freeman have been found In a pawn shop. HIIOT nr A coiruor. Wyoming Hnrtemlor nisagron * ) with a Cus- toinnr unit Stops n ISullnt. CLKAIIMONT , Wyo. , Nov. 21. ( Special , ) There was a shooting scrape In Clear- mont Monday. John H. Miller , the bar tender in Carson's saloon , was shot In the arm by n cowboy from the UX ranch. Mil ler and the cowboy had a. misunderstand ing , when the latter opened lire on the- bartender. Ills aim was poor. Three shots were flred , llio last one taking effect. Both the pnrtlcu were arrested and fined. ( 'untilIn Hrty Imitated LANDKIt , Wyo. , Nov. 21.-Speclnl ( Tele gram. ) The grand Jury created tiblte a sensation hero today by Indicting Captain Patrick Henry Itny of the eighth Infanry , acting Indian ngent , Shoshone agency , foi- branding cattle belonging to n stockman named Uoyd. Captain Hay Is very obnoxi ous among stock owners because of his having during tha past year seized all the stock that chanced to dilft on to the res ervation. In this Instance he seized nnd branded pome cnttlu which nt the time proved to be off the reservation. This brings the case within the Jurisdiction ot the district court end he will be prose cuted vigorously. I'nton ' rurlllu'H Coul Supply. ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo. , Nov. 21. ( Spe cial. ) It Is expected that the ccal mines of this place will betaxed to their fullest capacity to supply the-demand for commer cial coal. Heretofore the Union Paclhc company lins stored during the Hummer months thousands of tons of coal for the commercial trade , bur this year they have no summer storage c6nl to draw on , con sequently all the coal supplied will have to be mined. The dally output of thu mines nt thlh place now average 223 cars , nnd it Is expected that this will be nearly doubled within a month. I'olle of tli \ \ yonilneVnr. . CHKYKNNE. Wyo. , Nov. 21. ( Speclal.- Johnson county will endeavor to have the state legislature make an apprcprlatlon of J2jOJO to reimburse the county for , expenses Incurred In prosecuting the parties who touk part In the cattlemen's invasion. A bill of this kind passed both branches of the legislature two years ago , but it failed to become n law on account Of the prema ture adjournment of the house of repre sentatives. Trunt Onirlnt Am-Med for Lnreenr. Dl'LUTH , Nov. 21. George A. Ulder , for merly manager of the American Loan nnd Trust company , waa arraigned today In the district court on four Indictments for grand Inicenr In the llrst degree. The amount claimed to have been nbitmclrd from the- funds of the company Is JTS,6S.ta. ( Ho waived the reading of the Indictments and will plead not Kiillty tomorrow. IJIilerla not alarmed and claims If anything Is wrung uiners tile us much to blame as he and ex pects them to stand their share of the re- eponslblllty , llrlck IVorK * I'mldMit Fulrlileii , ST. LOUIS , Nov. SI. John K. Scherpe , president of ( he Untcn-rlie Ilrlck Woks com pany nnd for some years president of the extensive Iron firm of Scherpe & Kokcn , suicided UiH forenoon at the olllce of the works In the extreme southwestern part ol the city. Despondency over repent domestic trouble U supposed to have bn-n the causi of he deed. IT WILlt CO BY DEFAULT Oil . ( I _ _ _ Nomination , 'pcpyuod ' in Alvanco by Gov ernor Jackson Has Plenty of Soekora. CANDIDATEsMt COMING TO THE FRONT Want to Vujh Him Aliing Fraucl'V ' , ' , Marlon Urnlte , Lafayette - fayetto Voting inn ) Others Who Are Uuvr Up. DBS MOINES , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) The withdrawal of Hon. Frank D. Jackson , the present governor , from the contest for the nomination for a second term , has greatly complicated the political situation in this state. Mr , Jackson's withdrawal was not exactly an unexpected thing , but at the same time It was rather a surprise at this tlmo. s a matter of fact , his friends and those ho do not bear that exact relation to him , illt'cilly , at least , believe that tha governor's ctlon was Illy considered. Politically the ting for the republican party to have done the coming state convention was to have omlnated Mr. Jackson for governor for a sec- nd time. All concede that that action would ave been Hrst-cJass politics. Now that Mr. ackson Is out of the rac * voluntarily , It 'aves ' all the plans of polltltlclans at tea. 'hey ' have not recovered their bearing yet , ithor , It the remark may be permitted In lie light of the enormous list of candidates ml have sprung up. At present there nro two candidates who re regarded ns In the lead , possibly a bad hlng for them , for It is a long time to the oldlng of the convention. These two candl- ates are Secretary of State McFarland and leneral P. M , Drake. Among others who .aturally have strength and whoso prospects re a little hazy are Lafe Young of Des -lolnes. - Colonel Ormsby of Emmetsburg , lovornor Packard of Marshalltown , George .1. . Curtis of Clinton and J. B. Harsh of ! reston. It Is too far In advance of the onvcntlon to prsdlct the strength the gen- lemen will develop. Secretary of State McFarland seems to be aturally a candidate. He Is a young man nd has a strong coterie of young friends , , 'ho no sooner heard of Mr. Jackson's with- rawal than thev sot up a great demand hat Mr. McFarland be the next governor. McFarland came down to Des Molnes a 'ew ' years ago from a town In which he was he leading spirit because It was small. Vhen ho got Into the leglslaturs he let hlm- ielf loose , so to speak , and acquired con- klerable fame for his energy and active par- iclpatlon In all sorts of fights. Mr. Mc- 'arland ' developed straightway Into a shrewd ifllltlclan and became secretary of state. his oillco ho Is about to begin to hold tor he third term , CHEEKFUIj CANDOR FROM DRAKE. But there Is General F. M. Drake , railroad iresldent , banker , and philanthropist. He Ives at Centervllle , and when the news of ilr. Jackson's withdrawal was given out Is was the first name on the lips of tome ght in thisttate. . He was andldato bcloral the last convention f the party h re and made a sur- irlslng fight , e He. has money , brains and ncrgy , even Ifhe lias turned CO years. .Vlicn ho was , hare at the last convention party ot farmers called on him nnd said o the candidate , for their votes ns delegates : 'Mr. ' Drake,0 tfe arc Informed that you ira a rallroad'Vfrfildent nnd a banker. What jro the farmers to expect of a governor who s at the head1 * ot is\ich corporations ? " The candidate1 replied : "Gentlemen. I wll ell you the ( fulli. * I am the president o : " 5no railroad ; Ine"'vice president of another : he controlllnfe 'itockholder In another ; ex < pect to be UidBpriBldent of a fourth ; I am .he presldentKI6f''une ' bank and own threi ithers ; I' don'trrfxpect to relinquish my bus ! ness Interests for. . a 43,000 olllce. But I wlsti o say , gentlciuen , that I am not the tool o a corporation ipfi- . artli.And If you wtl llnd a man that lives on the lines of my rail oad that la not my .Crlcnd because I do no real him falrand square.,1 , wjl | withdraw. " And wltli'th.ls speech he caught' them. He old thetruth. . His strength aa candidate lor governor 13 great and means much In th coming campaign unless h'e'withdraws. Ot the other- candidates It may be said lha helr'lohances nro embryonic' to a rcmarka ble degree. I.afo Young has tha next chanci to the two gentlemen named , 'as the board now lies. He was a candidate with a thin' enough votcato nominate him In the las convention. He owns , edits and manage ; he Dally Caollnl of this city , nn evening republican paper. Governor Packard ha : acquired a large reputation and Acquaintance among agriculturists of the state through his connection with the World's Fair com mission of this state. He was once govcrno of Louisiana. George M. Curtis recently de feated the only democratic representative I congress from Iowa , turning a majority 01 over 6,000 votes. He Is congressman-elect and would not give up the victory he Just won for the oOlce of governor. Colonel Ormsby was once before a candidate , and would hardly desire to try it again. Senator J. B. Harsh of Creston Is perhaps the most favorably mentioned of all the new men spoken of by politicians. He Is a young. shrewd , 'careful politician and a good and successful business man. He has a clean record , la a banker , as a senator has made an excellent and satisfactory record on the prin cipal Issues that have been at the front In this state for several years , railroad rates and liquor , and all In all is one of th ? most promising ot the new candidates Induced by the withdrawal of the governor. Mayor HIlIIs of Des Molnes has shied his caster In the ring as a candidate for governor , and Is likely to cause something of a stir before the question Is decided. WHY JACKSON PULLED OUT. - The causes that led Governor Jackson to withdraw from an assured nomination. If that action was done after due consideration and deliberation , were many. To htate a truth recognized In public circles In this state , the administration of the governor hasn't been satisfactory either to himself or his friends. It Is true that th ? year has been one of the most turbulent In the history of the state. That fact only Illustrates the truth of the statement made by politicians that Mr. Jackson did not rite to the occasion when ths occasion demanded. For in stance : The "Kelly army reception at Coun cil Bluffs. That question will always be a mooted one , What ought the governor to have done ? The sheriff of Pottawattamle county telegraphed to the executive omce that the army was about to Invade the state. He said 1m was powerless to prevent the In vasion or tg protect the people from the hos tile lnvadem < .Forthwith Mr. Jackson or dered out half , the stole militia and he him self hied hlmseff.Toi the scene of the conflict In the private * T K > f the general attorneys for the Northwfetern railroad one of whgm said atterward t at ho would ditch nny train that Kelly's army might eelze and attempt to go through , J state. Then followed several conferencfjs } between the generajlg- Eltno of th ? state ft Iowa and her armies and General Kclly/bf / the "hostile" and In vading armies. LAmi ard " > P army marched to Des Molnes by Fuot In the rain. Its ap pearance was the signal for a general laugh at the expense-W tile railroads that Induced the governor tU''tBU out ( he troops of the state , fora mfife'SVibbegone , defenseless and harmless gapg Vflf oever ( jot together. This was the sort of.r.Uijjig that has Induced the politicians. togetiier > < wlth the fact that Gov ernor Jackson Vemod to matteIt a point to disappoint his' trle'rtn's In the matter of ap pointments , to'fpihjd l im as a weak man. ' Yet If ha 'jjijum'1 withdrawn politics wouU have . "t sted his . rcnomlnatlon. As It Is , Ills wlthdiawal .leaves open a field that the politicians were not expecting , with the result that things arc tn n general hub bub. Some of the most earnest supporters ot the governor Insist that the party ought to force the nomination upon Mm. There se-sms to be no hilarious jntentlon ot that sort. ( own llnrchtr * . CARSON , la. , Nov. 21. ( Spjclal. ) Burglars entered Jhe postpKlcfe ant ] also a hardware store affllehderson. Atlie latter place they secured quite a large quantity of jew elry , knlvet , razors and revolver ) . At about the came time a man wai held up and robbed of a small amount -.Itaccdcnla. . | AUilucU-U it M'ltnoti. QHLVNBLL , la. . Nov. 2i. ( Special T U- grain. ) News reached here today that Arthur 0 liber t was taken from hU home , eight mile * southwest of litre , lutt nlgut by a man call ing himself Shoemaker , and r'preientlng himself to be a deputy sheriff with a warrant to lake him to Montrzuma on n chargeot j larceny. No warrant of this nature was ; Issued , and Gilbert was not taken to Monte * zuma , nnd hla whereabouts arc- unknown , to hs : friend * , who arc searching for him. He was chief witness In the Lynnvlllo alleged hog stealing cases against the Burton boy- , who are supposed to have caused his disap pearance. HOLD ItUllIIKttS IN TIIOUIILK. loitn Authorities Mnkn nn Arrest In n Son- sittlonul dun. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . Nov. 21. ( Special Telegram. ) One of the boldest robberies ever committed In this part of the state- was that when thrco men went to the farm house of Mrs. Spatildlng and her son , near Vlnton , on the evening of October 22 , bound and gagged both and stele J 1,300 secreted In the house. Omcors have been at work on the case sine ? and Monday evening arrested Shane Good win , who has been bound over to await the action ot the grand jury. Albert Goodwin has confessed that Shane asked him to par ticipate In the- robbery , which he refused to do. Goodwin and three strangers were seen going toward the Spauldlng home on the evening of the robbery , and the onicers ex pect to have the whole band In custody In a short time. None ot the money has been re covered vet. While driving In the country yesterday afternoon , Charles A. Donaldson was held up by two men about three miles from the city , and relieved of his .gold watch. He- had no money. The men were well dressed and dis guised with false whiskers. JIMTII IiiMininco I'ooplo Meet , DES SIOIN'ES , la. , Nov. 21. ( Special Telegram. } The state convention of the Farmers Mutual Insurance- association began a two days' session at the statehouse today. This Is the fourteenth annual meeting and the attendance Is eighty-one , representing fifty-seven of the 131 county and district associations. The principal address of the day was by the president , C. W. Norton of Wilton. Reports w re made by the three branch associations , the Town , Hall nnd Tornado muttmls , respectively. The Town mutual Is a new organization , and the ex periment of applying the mutual Idea to the "nsurano ? of town property , having boon tried , has proved successful , The Tornado report shows that the company wrote ? 711,912 during the year , a net Increase of $5.087,087 , leaving In force to date * 28,1GO- 135. The losses for the year were $29,472.18 , about 523,000 of which was caused by the great cyclone of September 21. The secretary , J. B. Horrlman , thinks this shows that no storm In Iowa will ever bo likely to cause a loss of more than one mill on the dollar. Papers were read by Hon. J. Densmore and O. W. Harley , on "Stock vs. Mutual Plan and Uniformity of Methods by Mutuals. " T. S. Cameron nnd W. D. Forbes spoke on "How to Advance Mutual Insur ance In Iowa Advantage of Large Over Small Associations Shall We Consolidate or Co-operate ? " A state association was fav ored. Resolutions were passed declaring that the old line or stock company Insurance was ex pensive and not as safe as the mutual plan , and recommending a uniform plan ; strongly approving the Town Mutual association ; commending the Hall Mutual association for having , at a cheap rate , distributed a large amount of money to the medy and worthy. lined Two ItovoUiTH. DES MOINES , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. J. Anderson committed suicide this afternoon by shooting himself twice through the breast , using two revolvers. He had been conductor on a Rock Island dining car for eleven years- and was recently dis charged and has since been very despondent Ho was about 45 years old. He lived for several years at Atlantic , la. , where he kep' the leading hotel and was widely known ant popular with the traveling public. He had been tulco married nnd leaves a daughter by each marriage and a wife. His latter marriage was to a sister of Hon. Alexander Swan , the once famous cattle king of Wyonv Ing , whose home was originally at Indianola la. Smart School Janitor Killed. STUART , la. , Nov. 21. ( Special Telegram. ' At 7 o'clock this morning the body of J. L Sweet , janitor of the school building In this city , was found lying by the side of the Rock Island track. The head was terribly crushed. Ho arose as usual and went to the school house , unlocked the building and left his key and lantern In the hall. It Is thought tlidt In a fit of melancholy , to which he was subject , he took this means of ridding himself of the burdens of life. He leaves a wife and four children. SVrmitlonul right Over n Witt. CRESTON , la. . Nov. 21 ( Special. ) A sen sation has occurred In the Adalr county dis trict court over the will of the late John Craig. Ho left the bulk of his wealth to his sister , Mrs. Margaret Johnson. During Craig's Illness a young lady waited on him , apparently in a friendly way , but she now cornea before the court and nsks that the will he set aside , as she was the wife of the deceased. The Johnsons are wealthy , and they will fight the cnse to the bitter end. . -Trlglitfiil Kxperlonvo iif 11 Child. CRESTON , la. , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) A 14- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Grant township had a frightful experience yesterday. Ho was breaking n colt , when the saddle girth broke. His foot caught In the bridle rein nnd ho was dragged nvrr the field. The breaking of ( ho brldiu rein finally released the boy and saved his life. As It was , a limb was broken and ho W4j s'virely bruised. His mother witnessed taj acci dent. < i Unknown V < i.8cl AKtiorc. SAULT STB. MARIE , Mich. . Nov. 21.- The steamer Portage , which passed down from Lake Superior today , reports having sighted some unknown vessel ashore on Pancake shoals. The cruw wore binning signals ot distress. Paticake shoals are n dangerous reef on Lake Bupenoi , directly west of Whlteflsh point. MEDICAL STUDENTS JAILED ) ean Alexander and Six Ootnor University Scholars Charged with Eody Snatching. GREAT SENSATION CREATED AT LINCOLN trreitoil Whllo In the Art at lifting- the Knlfo on thn Stolen IU < iimln of Otto Alburn In Iliu College. LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Six students and the dean of the medical faculty of Cotner university were mder arrest at the pallet station tonight charged with graverobbing. . _ Their names arc : 1) . R. Medham , A. S. Rose , D. II. Rob erts. J. A. Buford , J. 13. Waller , J. M. Ward and Dean 11. J. Alexander. Last Wednesday Otto Albcrs , a man between 35 and 40 years of age , died In this city. On Thursday the body was burled In Wyuka cemetery. Friday Superintendent llyer dis covered through one of his assistants that th > ; rave < jf Albers had been rifled and the jojy carried away. The coffln ltd waa found on top of the rough box , but collln and corpse tad been spirited away. Suspicion at once attached to some medical college connected with one of theuniversities. . Superintendent Uyers placed Dctectlvo Malone - lone on the caao Immediately on the arrival of the latter from Texas , whither he- had gone to bring back one Da Unas , who had fled to the Lone Star ttate. Malone has bcn at work on the case ever since and tonight rounded up a party of medical students at the lecture room at Cotner university. Dean Alexander was about to Illustrate his Ice turc by a practical exhibition of dissection , and had applied the knife to the cadaver when Malone came In on them and placed the whole medical class under arrest. This occurred at about 9 o'clock this oven Ing. The whole party was brought to the pollco station , where a preliminary examina tion was held by Acting County Judge VTurz- burg. The prisoners were released on bonds of $500 each to appear for trial tomorrow morning. The body of Albers was tak'n to Wyuka cemetery and deposited In the vault. Two more students suspected of being Im plicated In this vandalism are still at large and It Is said tonight that they will be ar rested tomorrow. The event is creating Intense excitement In this city , ns this Is not thu first case of grave robbing for the accommodation of the dissecting room , It Is expected that some sensational testimony will be given tomorrow In the case. Messrs. Oliver , Owens ant Schlcgcl signed the bonds for the students. Adrcnturrr ( lurk hciit to .lull. DENVER , Nov. 21 Clarence W. Clark the adventurer from New Yoik , who In duced Gertrude Hutchlns to marry bin after two days' acquaintance , was today sentenced to jail for sixty days for petty larceny and bound over to the ulstilct court In $300 for perjury In procuring u marriage license. Gertrude wus present nnd wants a divorce. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement nnc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many , who live bet ter than others anil enjoy lifomore , with less expenditure , by moro promptly na.iptug the -world's beat products to the nec'di of physical being , will attest the vnluo to lienltliof the pure liquid Ir-xativo principles cuibruced in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Ita exccllenco is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to tlio taste , the refreshing end truly beneficial properties of n ] > crfect lax ative ; erTecttmlly cieansing the system , dispelling colds , headaches Mid fevers and permanently curing constipation. It lias given satisfaction to millions nnd met with the approval of the mcdicnl profession , because it acts on the Kid- iioyr , Liver and Bowels without wenk ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- vista in lOcnml $1 bottles , but it is man- iiV.eturcd by the California Fig Syrup "I'pt nny MibatituU1 it'offered. . % 8E SOB for infants and Children. CiiKtnrlu ourt-aCfili. % Oonrtlpntlon , I rocomiucnd Itosfiuperiurtoony prcsuri p tlou .Mour Stumocb , UUrrhcao , llructatlon , tnotrn to mo. " II. A. Ancasn , Jt , D , , IClllj Wonns , cl l cp. aid promotes dj 111 So. Oxford St. , Urooklyn. K. T. ( ; option , Without Injuriouj inoOlralon. ! "Tho usa of ' Castorla It to universal and "Tor cavcral > oara I hare its merit J so nellLnonrn that it scraisa work y.mr' Cobtorla , ' and eliall f.lways continue U of supererogation to cudorso it. Tuir tire the do BO at It haj lararlabljr produced bcnellcla < iut IIgcnt families w'jo do not Lcp Castorla rcsulta. " lYkalu easy reach. " KOWIH lUitDzc , ! I , U. , OABLOS ItAnrrx , I > . T > . , IKth Street and 7lh A\o. , Sfcw York City irciv VorU Citj- . TnC'r.vrArn ( 'oiiiusr. 7" f STUKET , I.'iw Yens Cirr. A. Magnificent Christmas Clock LISTEN exhibited TO THE at the entrance. TUBULAR THE REAL OLD CHIMES EVERY 15 MINUTES WESTMINSTER Choice Christmas Clocks , CHIMES in Dresden China AT and White Onyx. RAYMOND'S. 15th and Douglas. NEW DYES FOR COTTON KlIAUTll'tlt. AM ) Ultll.r.lANT COI.OU9 THAT DO NOT 1'ADi : . acientlllnDltcorerloi Hint I.lclitcn I.nbnr- > A \V nv r'ii Ktierlrnca In Hj'H'g t'HrpeU Wlirro the lolorHlny * lU Ilrlclit nit when No n. Within the last few years science lias been nt work In the matter of dyeing , and the re sults ore the fast diamond dyes for cotton urkey-rcd , pink , purple , orange , olive-green , irown , etc. These dyes makg colors so fait' that even washing In strong soapsuds will not Mart them. If a woman Is sure to get the fast diamond dyes for cotton when she wants to dye cotton , she will bo able to dye absolutely fast , non-fading colors that Will stay until the goods are worn out. A practical dyer , writing In thn Weavers' Herald , nays : "I used to dye with roots and barks , but after all my work ( and It was a tedious Job ) . 1 was not rntlaflcil , for the colors were homely , nnd often faded. At last I commenced the useof diamond dyes , nnd the process is o simple nnd easy that thu work Is n pleasure. I have used carpets made of rngs djcdlth diamond dyes thrvo years , and the color * are still as bright aa when new. " Many of the diamond dye fait cotton colors are so superior to other dycstuffs that they aio used by dyer * r\erywhere , oven In the ble mills and the largo dye houses. Imi tators of these reliable d > es may claim that their cotton dyes nro "just as good , " but practical tests prove the dtamoud Is the only kltnl that makes colors \\hlcli soap will not uasli out or sunlight fndc. The dlatnot.d dyes come In nearly flftr different colors , for silk , wool , nnd cotton , and will dye anything , from a pair of stock ing to a dress or cloak. Always Reliable , Parely Vegetable. Perfectly taste-lens , clocnntly contcil. put-Re , retaliate , purify , cleanse and ntrrnRllicn. nAD- WAY'S I'l 1.1,9 for llio cure of nil illBornern ol the Stomach , llnwela. KUneys. UlailJer , Ner * \ous Diseases , Dizziness , Vertigo , Costlvcness Piles. SICK HEADACHE , FEMALE COMPLAINTS , BILLIOUSNESS , INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA , CONSTIPATION and All Disorders of the Liver. Observe the following symptoms , reuniting from dUeasea of llio digestive organ a : Constipation , In. wnrxl piles , fullness of Wood In llio liend , ncld- Ity ot the itom.ich. niuiaea , lienrthum , distrust of food , fullness of weight of the stomach , sour eructations. ulnklnB or llutlerlne of the heart , choklns or t-uffocatlnB sensations when In a lying posture , dimness of vision , dots or wclia licfoiu ( he sight , fever und dull pain In the head , deficiency of perspiration , jellowncus nf the akin and e > es , piln in the Bide , chest , limbs , and Midden Hushes of lient , burning In tha llesh. A few doses of KADWAY'S I'll.LS will fre the system of all llio nbo\e nnined disorders. I'ltlCU 25C A 1OX. SOI.U MY DUUaaiSTS Olt SINT : in- MAIL Send to DIl. HADWAY & CO. , I.ocl Dox JC1 New York , for Dook ot Advice. AMUSEMENTS. Three Nights. Saturday Matinee IIKGINNINO - THURSDAY. DAVID HENDERSON'S Ann Exlravagaoza CoV CKOWKJSO ' A Thou = and The Itoyal Ilatlis. I'oklnp ; l.diciGlen by Night ; lluhlilo Eutrencing I'ttlla In Golden Uhulc ; The Kosort of the Sllvor Storks : F.titur.s ' Thu Grand AmbiT Hal lot ; Gardens In the Inipcrltil 1'nl- In Ono Great nco ; Kllclit of the Aortal ralnce : 1'iilaro of Ebony anil Euttrtai meat Gold ; Great Wulli of China. Transplendnnt Scenery. Magnificent Costumes. Fiii-ile-SIecle Pallets. Up-to-date Fun. Produced ata Cost ofS3OOOO Curtain raises nt 8 o'clock plinrp. PJIKn LIST POSITIVELY SUSPKNDKD. Prlces-FlrHt lloorf 1150 , balcony 7Cc nnd $1,00 ; AdinlH"lon In balcony GUcalk'ry LT.c. Matlnofl prices First floor if l.OU ; balcony 5Uc and 7Bc , ISTtTST , THEATflE ilKE Telephone 15:11. : Tonight at 8:15 : , New Comedy Drama ON THE SWANEE RIVER A plclnro of Southern llfo by n standard compuny , supporting .Mj&MAltlE WKM.KS.jKV. Introducing thu ricKunlnny Hand Magnolia ( jnnrtotto. Alatlnuu Satin day. I5TH ST , THEflTftE Tfllephono 1&31. Week of Hov ' . ' 3 , CoinmcucltiK Sunday Mat. A SUWR BLIZZARD "THEBARNUMOF THEM ALL. " jntfriirclwriii'iirilHiB of unusual merit , headed uy MISS NELLIE ROSEBUD. Grniid Special MntiauuTlimikwIvliiir I > .ir. C'om. iiirlii * . ' - . - , lloyt'H "A HUNUII OP KKva. " CLAY WORSTED Frock and fast Imported $15. Domestic13.75 Cut to Order. IIIlbcrGradti , Equal n rg ln . Mo bf Itcr Ctothi n.ld Bnywhrw. t'oirecl yit Ki" ! Fliilili. Bmall Talloricliarscitoulile. Oi.rprlM for fiulti.riinla nnd O erc ti , Idi money Hun rnulr > ' ' , , mt wlitl a dWertnc * In lli Hi nditjflc. Pants Company 408 North 10th , Omaha. Prepared from the original fo mnla pr. rervcdln the Arcblvcsof the Holy Land , hav , ngan auttiontlo history Jatlne baot COO years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel trouble ! ) , especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION lrlo 00 o nt . Bold by all druggist * . Che Franciscan Remedy Co , , U Vau 2UBM ST. , CHIOAOO. Hi. 4 for ClrunUr tool Illuctratid Calendar- For sale by Uulin & Co. , 151b & Douglq