Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , NOVEMBJBH 2G , 180-1 ,
l&i GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
Reflections on the Great Qamo Plajctl at
Springfield Saturday Afternoon.
OUTCOME OF MANY MONTHS' TRAINING
llartnrd Showed liy 1'nr the Ilcttcr ( Inmr ,
hut Yiiln'M I'rovorblul I.tick Wan
with I ho Illnen Iiijurlr * Not Sn
Hcrlntn in Jtcportcil.
In one of the * hardest , and , despite the
tlio two colleges
score , ono of Ihe closest games
leges have ever played , Yale defeated Harvard
last Saturday by the score of 12 to 4. IJvcry
ono who lias followed Yale athletics during
past years lias been Impressed with Iho
Idea lliat the so-called Yale luck Is no myth ,
tend to
and the game on Saturday would
Blrengthen that Idea. The first touchdown
made by Ynlo In the first half was n fluke
ot the veriest kind. Illckok drove the bill
on the opening kick lo the tcn-yard line In
front of Harvard's goal posts , and Charlie
Brewer started Immediately to the right , anil
reached Iho Iwenty-yard line before ho was
downed. Wrlghtlngton then dropped back foi
a punl. but Stlllman broke through on him
and blocked the kick. The ball bounded from
his chest and rolled across the line. Still-
man followed H up and fell upon It , scorlnf
Of It was a
a touchdown. course
pretty play , but It must be
considered In the nature of n fluke. .Atan/
other time , with the- lull onnles twentv-
llv e-ynnl fine , Knirclilld Irled for a goa
from the lie-Id from Ihe Ihlrly-I ve-yarc
line. The ball sallfd straight for the Kea
poits and Btruck the cross bar squarely it
the center. It bounded hack Into the lleli
and there was a scramble for It. A liar
yard guard got It and was rushing It ovei
the lime of the- half had expired , 1 alrrh n
kicked a goal from the field. This , again
wus nol allowed , and llnrvniil had lo hi
sallsHed with the score of 12 toI. . llil' '
combination of fortunate occurrences hu
more to do vvllh Yule's victoiy tlinn hei
Harvard played n more pclentlflc garni
than her opponent. Yule confined heiHelf t <
nn old-fashioned style of game. It was ai
open kicking game until the hist part of tin
second half , when she successfully used tin
revolving wedge , Hnivanl used more masi
plays , the formation of Wiitcri. A. llrcvve
anil somellmes Macklu near the lines will
the bncks being liled continually and sue
cessfully. Several times the cilss-tross wai
uacil , and with success Thu flying Inter
ference was used only once , nnd lhal h :
Harvard , with a small gain The uttacl
was directed by bolh tennis , usunlly ngnlns
Ihe tackles nnd ends , the few atlempls a
the center being unsuccessful.
D1UTY , HOUGH PbAYINO.
There was nn unusual amount of offsld
play nnd fouling by both the teams. Th
game throughout was veiy rough , and thl
f xplalna the large number of Injured. Mucl
of this was due lo Ihe had feeling hetupei
the two elevens , which Rlnrled with quar
els In the line. The worst Injuied man vva
\Vrlghtngton | , whose collar bone wu
Viroken by being tackled with the ball , 1
' > eng ! said that he was Jumped on 1 > :
IllnUev after he was down None or tli
Injured , however , were berlously hurt. Hni
Yard's best plnver.s were knocked out eun.
In the game. Yule's disasters did not com
until tnvvnrd the close of the. second hall.
Individually , Hlnkcy probably dlitln
CUlshcd himself mosl , doing Ihe frteate
part of Yale's tackling , nnd In the pecon
half making extraordinary plunges In th
center. Harvard's one touehdown , howcvei
was made nround his end. Itutlervvorth *
punting' , while hc stayed on the Held , wu
vciy fine. After he rellred Theme also dh
Homo good kicking. In fact. Ynle wit
Aiced lo do a great deill mote kicking thu
? iad been antlclp ited , Isolds Hlnkey playe <
his end rcmnrkublv well , most of the gnln
being made around his brothel's end. Ko
Harvard , I'ulrelilM did the hcsl all arpun
work , especially his Kicking , Hayea nl
did well , particularly by his punting. Th
Bcoonil louchdowil made by Yale , howevei
vvajdlrecllv / the lesult of one of his furr
blea. Charlie llrevver and Wrlghtlngto
mnde , fine culns. and Wulei.s marie FOme ri
markablu plunges through the line. Hal
yard's green center miltlc rr fnr < better show
Ing than was expected. Nelthei of th
Shaws were compelled lo stop for brent r
vvhllu Hlckok and McOrea weiq obliged t
stop more tlmn once. One thing1 that wa
somewhnl remarkable was the good wor
done bv the mibstllules , who played nlmos
as well ns the veterans when they we
called to take their places.
Ynle went on the Held In much hette
shape physically than llurvaid. The tv
Urevver bojs liad been unable to play fc
qullw a whllo before thu game , Charlie
leg1 had been hurl so bully und was In sue
had condition thai in the practice two d iv
before the game he hail gone to Ihe llel
In u rarrlnge. Arlhtn llrevver had broke
the sheath of n muscle In Ills side. Tli
consequence was that both had tn b take
from the field before the game was tlnlRhei
Kmmons was Unable to play nt nil. Cabo
nlthough he played n fair game , wus nov
deslrnble substitute.
WIIOIIT WITH TII 13 uiuis.
* Yale's team was considerably heavl'
than Harvard's , as will be seen from tl ;
following lineup :
HAHVAltl ) .
Name uncl Position. ARC. Ut. W
N , Vi' . Cui > ot. left < ml 17 5 IliJ
11 II. Hnllonell , I-ft i icklc . . . . Ji ) CO )
W. C. MniKlv , left guuiU 21 0 01
1" . O , .Muiu , eentpr ID 0 02
J. 13. N. Khnw , ilnlit uuril , . . . is fi 00
II , . VVutei-8. ilKhl Inckli" It r IP ;
A. H. Ilipwn , rlKlil en.l. . . . 13 c it
11 1 > . Vt'renn. rniuriir In I , . . . . 21 0 03
I' Hrvwi-r. ilKlit hairiiuck 21 ri 10
U. N WrlKitlncrtun , lift hilflntek ID
J. P. ralrchlM , fiilltmil 51
V. \ \ " . Wlilttcm rr. Ml Inllbick a
M. tl. ( lonlcrinifi , ilKlil hilfluck 2t 5.10
YAM : .
N'nmc nnd l > o-iHnn. | ARC. IIU
P , A. HlnKi-y. ( c.uit. ) Kft cnil. . 500
A M. Hi-nnl. left tuclilc. . . : ) 0,0.1
.T. A. Slcllei , left EU ml. . . I'l 0.03
I1. T Stlllnmn , ntpr. . , . , at 0.0. ' I
W. O llloKok. j-lslit KUiinl . . ' ) C 03
1 * . T. Minptij , rlKlil tackle . . K G ( 'l '
IMU'H ' irnkc > , rlKht rn < l D > ' . .11
I ! , T. Ailie , < ] Uiirlerliick . . 21 ris
K. II Thuinc , rlKllt ImiriiiiK . . it G 01
A N. Jrrrnns , led linlfback. 2) G 01 Ji
r. H. lulter\vorlh ! , fiilllmdc. . . 21 0.11
Atunths ao the llrst prep nation In iinlic
wit Ion of the big game vvna begun , tl
} nltlatlvo pinctlce vvhlc'h began lust cprli
being of n llghl order. Then r-nme the woi
on the hummer cquud , unit before the cc
lege jcui bewail Ihe candidates for posltlui
on the elevens which faced each other Sa
unlay weie In training and striving fi
nromlnenco on thu gridiron field.
HAHVAUD ON A NI3\V TACK
In Harvard training methods the law '
precedent was this reason broken , and ord
has been brought out of pnsl chaos of fo
ball training. 1'ast > enrs have seen eat
cnptnln deveKpliig hl team by melhci
often far dlfTerent from those emnloveil tl
pievlous year. 13arly this jenr Capta
Uininons dcelded to establish n > Htem
managethe. eleven , and , after a confeirni
with nthletlu authorities. It vvuti decided
sclecl a general adviser , who thould 1
consulted In all quest lorn lelatlng lo scle
tlon , dcvelopmenl and training nf the me
Dr. M. A. llrocks rr Itustoit. who has f
the past four jours been Harvard's repr
sentatlvc In matters athletic , was chosi
for the , place and the athletic system h
now found a basis on which to develop.
In the first of Ihe year theio has bci
a tendency at Harvard , as In other gre-
elevens , to bring the men to the height
condition before the gicaL game , but tli
year thw Jtidlcioutf care of Trnlhet l.othri
had brought the crimson line to Us best pc
Mble condition when tfcn at Hampden pin
The work of developing the Yule foot bj
eleven for ISOl was a Klip and nrduous tap
ami most of the work has fallen on tl
Khoutders of Captain Hlnkey. Yale fu
hall captains for the past twelve years 1m
been greatly assisted In their vvtrk by't
ter < "amp , hut this fall he has been la Pn
fornla. und HI Hlnkey IUIH been forced
get along as best he could without his a
vice.
IHNKBY'S 111O JOI1.
The candidate ? for positions behind t
line began to work at Trovers M.iril abe
Jhe Clh of September. There they punt
Uliil practiced dodging , tackling , utaill
ami fnlllntt on the ball until college opeuc
vvhtsn they went to New Haven ami bed ;
active vvoik behind the- rush lineVh
college began a gient many candldatea pi
Rented themselves , and then the w rk
weeding out begun. The llrst rudiments
the game Were taught , such IIH tnckllr
running | cw and following the ball , and
-4.9011 as any man showed that he lack
"wind" he was dropped , and the middle
October found Hlnkey with only thirty in
to drill. In the preliminary work he vv
Kreully nasiated by "Kid" Wallace a
Howard Knapp. who. living near New II
veil , would appear and practice about twl
n vtetk. The thirty men who ihovved cu
nge and appetite iluilrig the remainder
October were worked each day In the mi
old , preliminary points , and when time I
prcret-practice cunio thu * ntlal featui
nf the game were known thoroughly a
tha candidates were already getting t
llnlohlnir touches. To this developing of
tennv Ynle may attribute much of her si
CMS In athletics. When the Ut of Move
bpr comes tnch yrnr the Yale eleven Is nji-
pnrontly the porn-st of the three urent
tennis , but In reality It Is , as n general
thing , In better shape tlmn the others , for
it has a good foiindatLn on which to buliu
its team work.
From the opening of the Beacon the health
of the players had been most carcull )
vvntcheX every convenience was provided
for their comfort , every precaution taken
to prevent Illness nnd the sons cf Ell who
fouftht t'dny for the glory of Yale may lit
fairly said to represent the very best ath
letic material In Ihe big Connecticut unl-
vorslt y
Almost n month ago the foot bill men nt
Yale wire satisfied as to Iho makeup of Un
learn that would meet Harvard , and 11vns
confidently expected thai little Uewitt wculd
he the man behind the line with Auei.
Thorno and Hiittenvorth. but mnlnrl.il
fever corllncd him to his romi about three
weeks imo , and It wan Impossible for him
to pla.v Ills nonnppearance was a great
dlsapiiolntment to Yale.
NEW HEfOHU FOIl WUECKS.
The foot bill men that went from Cam
bridge to meet the blue boys of Yale Sit-
urdny had nn expeilcnce unequalled In the
annuls of Harvard foot bill. There was
a HIM phis of experienced half backs at the
beginning of the seas n. Th > clirlstcnlnK of
the new alhlctlc house nrd gridiron at Sol
diers' Held was socn followed by n dally
succession of accidents thai eclipsed every
pievlous record of a Harvard Held. The half
back list W.T reduced till Captain Utmnons
was obliged to muster practice men from
the class elevens , and Ihe cllmat was
reached when Ihe veteran George Oriy vvus
oairled from the Held with a broken IP * .
The coachers have net been so numerous
ns last year , but under Ttalner Iatnron'a
care the men have shown unusual spirits In
the dully prncllce.
Captain Kmmons deserves much credit
for the way in which ho dcvekpcd his team
with many odds ugnlnst him. Only six ot
last year's eleven were In the line-up Satur
day , nnd of the live new men , one Is play-
Itiff his second season nnd another is Just
finishing his llrst year on n gridiron. The
eleven Is composed of three seniors , three
Juniors , two sophomores nnd one freshman ,
The law and medical schools each contrib
ute a member. The eleven avetngcs i\\ \ (
years of use nnd 174 pounds In vvelfiht ,
roil THURSDAY'S STRUGGLES.
On Thanksgiving day Harvard meet-
Pennsvlvanla In Philadelphia. After the
Injuries received by BO many of her player-
in the Ynle game , from which they wli :
hardly be able to recover by that time ,
they do not appear to have very much 01
chance of winning. Pennsylvania has Imr
a good rest and ought to be In Urst-clas :
condition After this game the last Im-
poitant game of the season will be played
by Ynle nnd Princeton on the follow In
Saturday. Yale's Injuries were not verj
great , and she will undoubtedly be ready foi
Ihe Kiime. Princeton Is recovering from tm
disasters of the Pennsylvania same verj
slowly , nnd will nol be In ns good shniK
ns could be desired. Morse cannot posslblj
get Into condition for the game , and Is uc
voting his time to coaching I'oe will no
be tried nt quarter any more , and Ward haj
taken his place. Who the other three hick :
will be Is still a question , no one man belnj :
able apparently to hold any one of tin
positions untlsfaclorlly. Phil King and sev
enil other veterans nre coaching. The con
dition of the linemen appears to be almos
perfect.
bast night at G o'clock the V. M. C. A
foot ball team and substitutes , comptlslw
In nil fifteen men , left for a trip that wll
last seven or eight days. Those In th-
parly nre Charles Thomas , captain ; Myers
Huywnrd , Wnlteineyer , Prltchett , Lovvrlu
Wood , Taylor , Urndford , Gardner , Clarke
Lehmer , Uurdlck and Avers. The lean
went from here to Minneapolis , whence the :
go on the Northern Pacific to llutte. The ;
expect to arrive In thai city on Wedncsda ;
morning. They will be taken to the lines
hotel and r6ynlly entertained during tin
two or three days they expect to stay. u.
Thanksgiving day a name will be playci
with a home team that has been Kottei
up by an old Harvard and an old Yali
plaver. Thcso Iwo men have raised i
guaranty of $1.000 lo cover the expanses o
the tilp. On the return stops will be mad
nl Helena and al Minneapolis , where gnmi-
viill be made. The team navels In a spo
clal through sleeper nnd expects to hav& i
royal good time on the trip.
o > A I..ATI : a A MIX
Wry Sere Partisan of n Defeated Tcnn
GlveH IIU I'pctillur Impression * .
OMAHA , Nov. 10. To the Sporting Edlto
of The Uee : As a spectator , will you klndl ;
allow mo the space In your valuable pape
to lell my version of the recent foot bal
game between Council llluffs High schoc
and Crclghton unlverslly. In Ihe llrsl place
II was slalod lliul the Hltiffs team was con
slflerdbly lighter' ' than Creighton , while 1
was plnlnly evldent to any observer Ihti
the nvelght' was all In favor of Councl
Uluffs , not only In the line , but also behtni
It , nnd , secondly , concerning the players , 1
is well known that the Council llluffs eleve
was but plrtlnlly composed of High scho <
bo > s , and Iherefore nol as represenlei
Then , again , concerning the plaj.s. . Counc
Bluffs leceived the entire pialae , while 1
was evident to nn Impartial observer thu
Crelghlon : played by far the better garni
behn : able when In possession of the bate
to s.end her men nnywheie , cither Ihroug
the line or mound the end. The only wa
In which Council Hluffn ( obtained the ba
at all was by pretended ofT-slde pluvs an
foul tackling by their opponents. The i (
port stated that "the criss-cross was vvorke
several times , always with gains of fiom le
lo twenty > unls ; " tint the Bluffs hal
hacks went through tlm.center repealed !
and made lon end 'runs. These wei
ridiculous statements , the truth being tha
the criss-cross was worked but twice , an
each time was a miserable failure. Secom
Council IllufTs never went through their oj
patients' center. They directed all the :
efforts toward the left onil , the only vvca
spot In the Crelnhtou line. Third , the en
inns by Dyer vvtie nol lo be compare
with those of the Crelghton backs , e :
peclally the left half , who repeatedly ra
from twenty to thirty yards. But even ii
It was , CrelKhton would have won , had :
nol been for Ihe lank nntl partisan decisloi
made by the umpire who officiated durln
the last half , lor one In his position i
sporting circles , who even wont so far n
to v.'rlle iin rrtlcle on foot b ill for one i
our leading papcis hut n short time agi
one would suppose that he would have di1
ulajetl a better know ledge of the game an
Its iule , or at least made some picten *
nf hnp.irtlality In his rulings. As It wu
Ciolghton received but the shabbiest kin
of treatment ut his hands , anil would hav
left the Held , bin rather than dls.ippoh
their irlcmls submitted lo some of the rani
cat deeMons ever made on u bill Held , vvhli
Council IllurCH leceived all Ihnl they a Ue
for and much more than they were entitle
to.4"As an instance of this , during the set
onil hall , with the score -1-0 In her favo
Crelihton rushed the hall down to Counc
HlnlTs' fifteen-yard line , and would cei
talnly have made a touchdown , when tl :
iimphe. claiming that u Council Bluff ) ma
wai wiongfully held , ordcied the bu
broviRht back to the center ami given to tl
IlhiffH. It wus then that Council Hlull
made n touchdown , and It certainly n |
peared that the umpire was doing all In h
pawn to aid them. Hope that In the it
teiesU of fair jiluy nnd justice you wl
publish this ns aoon us posslb'e .
A SPECTATOn.
( As The Bee's fool ball reporter has hn
Home j cars' expjilenco In Ihe game , and Im
no petsonal Interest In either team , tl
readei * may re t assured that Ihe gan
was played as The llea described It. nn
that the complaint of "A Bpectntot"
due more to the rhugrln of a defeated pa
than than to a desireto correct false in
presslons. The charges of unfairness again :
the umpire are , of course , natural ; but vvli
the- writer should charge The Bee with ui
fulrness In repot tine the , game passes in
deistanding. ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"Mill Iti'prrnn foot' Hull Itlollnt ; .
NEW YORK , Now 3 , It has been dctc
mined by the theatrical managers thai U
noisy and disorderly scenes which Inn
been pf tegular annual occurrence nl tl
Ihenters on the nlKhl following Ihe grei
Princeton fool ball match ahull ba uvoldi
this ypji , und steps Tiave been taken
prevent the stude'tits fiom celling seats
udvnnco for any of Ihe theaters In ai
great numbers. Several of the manage
have gone so far as to order that no ndvam
silos shpll be made for the evening of 1)
comber 1. In many Instanced herelofore tl
hoodlums have driven the performers c
the stage and made It necesasry for tl
managers to ring down thu curtulu nt
close the theater. The police , as well i
the theater managers , are preparing for tl
annual cl\arg \ of the tcollegtuns. " and tl
reds will ( hid their rushm ) und tackles
Broadway seriously Interfered with by tl
blue coaled guardians of Iho peace If thi
attempt to tnUe possession of Ihe "teiult-
loln" district , ns they have been nccu
tomed to da. If the hovs are moderate
noisy they will not be Interfered with.
I no fur t'runk Ivrit.
Mr. Thomas Polcy cf this city Is tl
owner of n very unique thine In the line
billiard specialties which he will prese
lo Champion Frank C. Ivcs on the openli
nlfht of the SchaefYer-Iveu match In Cl
cago. It Is K cue manufactured of butfa
horns by a local firm expressly for the pi
pose. 'Hit pieces of horn have been e u
fully selected nnd the result Is a most e
tUtfc piece of ivtik. The cue Is polished
a perfect finish and Is as well adapted i
use us for oinanient. The value of t
present Is about 1100.
heventj--l-'l\o THounuliil Fire Ht Chicago
CHICAGO , Nov. 25. Th * establlahme
ot the- Cold Illusl Feather company at EG
68 Weit Van lUiren street -AM burned
night. Lost , J75.000.
BURKE-ELL10TT CASE AGAIN
Alleged Abductor of Ray E'liott ' Suing for
Possession of the Little Boy.
STUBBORN LEGAL CONTEST IS tXP.CTED
lloth Side * Certain niul Dntcrmlnoil to Ito-
Mit to tlio liml llmko Also After
11 IMI vy D.niiuijut from limn
Count ) for Imprisonment.
CEDAR UAPIDS , la. , Nov. 2fl. ( Special
Telegtam. ) Great Interest Is taken In this
part of the state over the trial at Marengo
of the cases which arc the outgrowth ot the
arreit of T. I ) , llnrko for the abduction ot
little Hay Elliott. Uurko has commenced
action to secure possession ot the boy , now
with the Elliotts at Marengo. This will be
one of the hardest fought contests In the
courts ot Iowa. The Elliotts still believe
the little fellow Is their long lost son , while
Uurko claims ha Is the boy whom his wife
adopteJ several years ago , and who wae
not out of their poss.sslon until last sum
mer , when ho was stolen by Mrs. Ilurke'e
mother nnd given away to a lady at Water-
10 , who afterward turned him over to the
Illotta. Uurke has also brought two suits
gainst Iowa county for $11,000 damages foi
llegcd false Imprisonment , When ho wcnl
o Marengo last summer to claim the boy he
as ntrestcd and placed In jail on n charge
t abducting Iluy Elliott and held there
urlng the preliminary examination , whlcli
asted lght weeks , and two weeks longei
nttl the grand jury met. The grand Jurj
eturned no bill against htm and he will
lalm this Is sulnclent to show Imprlsonmenl
. as false. This Is certainly ono of the
trangest cases that has over come up li
owa , and thet outcome will bo awaltet
dth much Interest.
UO XM , COM,1XU : NKVYS.
Vlmt thu otuilijiitK IIuvo Ilcon Doing the
1'iiHtVcck. .
CRETE , Neb. , Nov. 25. ( Speclal.-On ) th (
7th Inst. the freshmen foot ball team was
eaten by the academy of Doane college bj
tcoro of 2 to 8. It was a good game tc
atch , but the "cads" had the heavier line.
Monday evening Miss Grace Darrjgai
pened her homo to her classmates , th <
inlors , and a very pleasant tea Is reported
illss Maude Andrews , ' 95 , also poured tci
or her class mates at her home. Uotl
jatherlngs were broken up In tlmo to attenr
ho faculty lecture nt the Congregatlona
ihurch. Itev. J. E. Brereton of Geneva , for
nerly financial agent of the college , spoke t (
large audlenco on "What Nebraska li
Doing for Incorrigible Children to Keel
Them from Lives of Crime. " The work o
ho Industrial schools at Geneva and Kearnc ;
, as graphically explained.
Prof. King , director of the conservatory , I
rilling his chorus choir on Mozart's Tw el ttl
lass , which will soon bo ready for presenta
.Ion.
Although Whltln library has been occu
iled for about two weeks , the formal openlni
nd house warming was held Friday after
noon and evening. Everything was neat ai
a now pin and from 3 until 9-30 the mem
hers of the faculty were very pleasantly en
gaged In pointing out the modern feature
f the building and furnishings to a conttn
uous stream of friends from the city and vl
clnlty. File rooms , reading rooms , Ilbrar ;
iroper , ofilces , armory and gymnasium , li
hort , the whole building , was brllltantl ;
lumlnated and thronged with enthusiast ! '
admirers. As a pleasant souvenir of the oc
caslon , each visitor was given a handsom
half tone engraving ot the library. The offl
clal count shows that 481 visitors came am
Aent. i
The hottest class foot ball game of th
season was played Saturday , sophomore
against juniors and seniors. Hard playing
with little fumbling on plthcr side , failed t
net yards for each team alike and whei
.Imo was called the pigskin was still Insld
he prescribed limits , from which It had no
been save Into touch.
Victim of n 3111118 Deceit.
RED CLOUD. Neb , Nov. 23. ( Speclal.- )
MIss May Davidson , an account of whos
sudden Illness on the train between SI
Joseph and Cameron , Mo. , and death nt
hotel In Cameron , was contained In th
press dispatches this morning has reside
with a respectable family here In the en
p-iclty of hired girl for some nine weeks
Her home is In Rochester. Ind. Some Urn
since die became ill and finally confessc
to the lady of the house that she was l
a delicate condition , which she said wa
caused by n joung man with whom she ha
run away from home.
She refused to give his name , but he coi
responded with her and sent her monej
She was given money nnd started horn
to Indiana on Tuesday , nnd died at Cam
eron Wednesday.
Queer I.vRiil I'olnt.
RED CLOUD , Neb. , Nov. 23. ( Special.-
At the recent election the electors of thl
( Webster ) county decided by a. . majority c
ten votes to discontinue township organlza
tlon nnd he governed by live commissioner :
Some members of the board of supervisor
have employed attorneys to contest th
election. The problem which confront
them Is. who me the proper parties dt
fendant. ' The chairman of the board ha
refused to be a party to thecontest. .
Nn i r cu of llntlor.
CEDAIt RAPIDS. la. , Nov. 23.-Speclt (
Telegram. ) The announcement of the dls
appearance of Hon. Walter H. Uutler froi
Oelwcln has caused a biff sensation In thl
part of the state. Mr. Uutler has long bee
one of the leaders of the democintlc pan
of Iowa and has been a power on th
Mump during political campaigns. Not tli
least tiacc has jet been found of h !
whereabouts. NO lenson can be given fc
his mysleilous nctlnns.
II J.\ .1//f/i JHItltlATWX' .
Vttlloy of the rrcnclinmn to lie the keen
of Urrut Inilti try.
IIOLYOKE , Colo. , Nov. 25. ( Special. ) (
II. Hurman of this city nnd assistant si
perlntendent of the local line of the D.
M. , together with his local employes , hav
incorporated under the name of tli ? Frencl
man Valley Windmill Irrigation comp > ar
for the purpose of testing | n this part <
the state and along the Frenchman crec
the possibilities of windmill Irrigation. Tl
surface bed ot the- Frenchman creek Is con
posed of dry ground , but at various polnl
an abundance ot water Is found at froi
three to six feat below the surface. M
Harman Is ot the opinion , and With goc
reason , that there Is sufficient water in tl
creek to Irrigate a large amount , of lar
In the adjoining portions ot th.o valley. Wll
that view ot the matter ho put men at woi
the first of the week excavating a well I
the creek near the city. Th * well Is elg ]
feet In diameter , and the workman are dow
now about twelve feet , and over night tl
water accumulates In the well to tha depl
of four feet. The work ot excavation wi
suspended today on .accgunt of being unub
to ball the water away from , the workrm
as fast as It Hawed In. A windmill ai
pump ot large capacity1 Is now being erecte
and when completed and In running ord <
the sinking ot the well , together with ru :
nlng a connecting tunnel across the clia
nel of the creek , will bo advanced until BUI
tlmo as the pump will be unable to exlmu
the inflow of water. After that sultab
reservoirs and of sufficient capacity f
the quantity ot water obtained will be co
structed tot storage purposes , and the cot
Ing season a corresponding area of Ui
adjacent will be Irrigated , cultivated ai
planted to garden "crops.
It this experiment proves a success , ai
Its promoters have every reason to belle
It will , then the following season will wl
ness a duplication of the * plant at 100
more points along the Frenchman and with
the limits ot this county.
Acquitted on 8ncoml Hearing : .
SIOUX FALLS , S. . . Nov. 25.-Specl (
Telegram. ) Rev. J. T. C. Wilson has bei
acquitted on a second trial far assault i
Kvn Moulton. In the first trial ho was co
vlctcd and sentenced to tlfteen years in tl
penitentiary and served about a year. 11
jury was out from 6 last night until tl ;
morning.
ruttlnc SC. I'nul Kulri.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Nov. 25The stai
ment Is made here that all transcontine
tal line * cnVci'lftft ' this city have been cut
ting rntis on. uansenger business to the east
for Home tlJiivir-nast A tJ7 rnti > has been
made on tlHtVW to ft. Paul , the regular
i.ato belmr MO. nnd to cnstarn points where
It was $51M f/\s been cut down J10 U
innttcrs nre not adjusted nt the mcctlim
In ChicagoMonday the Northern Pnrlflc
threatens to ( < ut Into effect an IIS rnto to
St. Paul , n m
vn < tfs'fff THK cottninoitx.
"There hart bten a great emigration from
all of this vvtll i < n country this year , I guess , "
said J. W. Kirk,1 a traveling man from Phil
adelphia , wu > , SVas sitting tn the rotunda ct
the Merchant hotel last night. "I have just
returned from the southern part of Dakota ,
which I havd pretty thoroughly traversed by
team stnco the middle ot last June. Pralrlo
schooners by the hundred , almost , have been
leaving the country for Arkansas , Missouri
and other southern states. An average o (
fifteen of these wagons arc passing through
Elk Point alone dally. The great majority ol
the emigrating people are going to Arkansas.
Before making my trip through Dakota I
passed through that state , also by. team , and
1 must say that there Is plenty of room for
them. The greater portion Is yet a wilder
ness , and has a long way to go before It
reaches the civilization ot surrounding states.
" people In the towns are fairly Intelligent ,
ut the country folks are very Ignorant ,
'here are so few railroads that they cannot
eep In touch with the outer world. In the
cart of the country It Is very hard to obtain
Ircctlons to the point which you may wish
o reach. You may meet a resident of the
cry town you aru heading for , nnd If yell ask
Im how far It Is to the place , he will an-
wer : 'Waal , It Is a right smart distance. '
Then ho will ask you who you are , where
ou are from , what your business Is , how
eng you will bo In the country , and a hull-
red and ono similar questions. When they
ave been answered satisfactorily , ho will
robably wind up by asking you to cat supper
, nd stay at his house all night. The one re-
eomlng characteristic of these peopleU
heir hospitality. Of course thcso remark :
nly apply to the Inhabitants who live Ir
ho very heart ot the country , many of whom
iave never seen n railroad , or an engine ,
Vrkansas Is a fairly good state to settle In
he eastern portion Is a very fine tlmbei
country , being covered with forests of pine ,
"ho marshy lands are used for cotton planta-
Ions , all of which are large. The westerr
art of the state Is mountainous , especially
ho northern portion. It Is In this district
hat the most Ignorant class ot people live ,
r rather exist. I see by the newspapers
hat the northwestern part ot Arkansas am ]
, he southwestern part of Missouri are belnf
'requontly ' visited by robbers from the terrl-
ory this fall. They have a habit ot enterlnf
town In a band , cleaning out a bank anc
hen skipping out on the stolen horses. Trav-
ling men who go through the country bj
earn occasionally meet these gentlemen , am :
re compelled to deliver over all their valua-
les , but that misfortune has never happenec
.o me. "
Dr. Dorrls of Falls City , who has been Ir
he city at the organization of the Mlssour
/alley Homeopathic society , and stopped al
ho Mercer , told of an Incident that occurrec
n the train on which he was traveling. I1
vas on the Missouri Pacific. At Hiawatha
Can. , Information was received by the tralr
fllclals that the train would be held uj
iomewhcre on the line , probably In a Ions
nd deep cut , just outside of Falls City. /
; oodly numbci qt deputies were taken 01
jonrd at one , , ofthe , stations , all of vvhon
were amply j ipjled with firearms. All thi
passengers werejjp a state of great excite
ment as the ] 'cut , was" approached , and tin
faces of the idrputles began to blanch. Du
nothing of toe , Deported robbers was elthei
heard or seep , , ap l ( he train safely reachei
' .his city. The crqwd that got off at the dcpo
ivore a very rejlevgdjook.
rt it
"I have seen , a good many Queer Incldenti
during the cour p of my experience on thi
road , " remarked a-i traveling man at the Mil
ard. "but the only time I ever saw a rea
case of seasickness on a railroad train wa :
about three jsawogo. Yes , It Is somethlnj
of a paradoxlmt [ it was genuine seasick
ness , for I hadl th $ wprd ot a physician whi
wan on Jtbe , trainJ It occurred on the Ualtl
mqre. , & Ohlttla'Allroad' ' on a train tllat wai
descending the eastern- slope ot the Alleghanj
mountains. We were behind time , and \vi
were going down * those mountains like i
streak of greased lightning , without stop
ping for curves. The cars were swaylnf
almost continually from side to side , anc
when they were not doing that , they w'ere ap
parently pitching forward , and sometimes thi
motions were combined. I tell you It wa :
pretty hard on the nerves and stomach. Om
woman In the car , especially , seemed to hav
difficulty In keeping the contents of he :
stomach In their proper place. I have trav
eled on shipboard , and I don't believe that
ever saw a sicker or more miserable woman
She was sick until she reached the level
when she rapidly recovered. I didn't blami
her much , for I was feeling a bit queer my
self. "
'In my knocking * about the country In m ;
business I have been In pretty nearly ever ;
state In tha union , " said a. traveling man a
the Dellone yesterday , "and I have met al
sorts and conditions "of weather , but I bcllev
Kansas takes the plum for sudden change
and for all around meanness. I was In :
little town In the central portion of th
stata several years ago. It was one day abou
the middle of the springtime. When I go
up , In the morning It was so cold that I de
elded that I would take a day off. Ther
was no hotel In the place and I was stoppin
at a private house. The people had tvv
stoves and they were both red hot , but
stood there shaking like a leaf from cold
It began to grow warmer , not steadily , fo
I feel certain tjie thermometer Jumped u
four or five degrees at a time. At 3 o'clocl
In the afternoon the fires In the stoves vver
put out and the- doors of the house had t
be opened. The snow that was on the groun
was melting at a 2:40 : gnlt. You may thin !
that this Is a pretty good yarn , but I tel
you that It Is the solemn truth , nothln
more or less. The winds that blow In th
summer time down there cannot be beate
anywhere In the world , I do believe. Hav
you over been In the furnace room down I
the hold of an ocean steamer ? Well , I have
and I tell you that is not an equal to Kan
sas when those gentle summer zephyrs ar
blowing. All kinds ot vegetation are burne
up. Nobody con tell mo about the scrocco
ot the Desert of Sahara , because I bellev
that the winds of Kansas can throw thet
Into the shade. "
Charles Hedges of Washington , D. C
has been stopping at tlio Paxton during th
last few days. Mr. Hedges Is the advanc
agent of Frank. 0. Carpenter , whose lettet
on China nnd the east have been appearln
In The Bee for some time. Mr. Carpente
Is preparing to make a lecture tour ot th
United States , and will start about the mlc
dlo of December. Ho will be In Omah
during the first part of April , and Mi
Hodges has completed the preliminary in
rangements. Mr1 , Carpenter will probabl
be here for th'dee nights. Speaking of hln
Mr. Hedges aam , : , , ,
"Carpenter is probably the only newspap
man In the cpuntry who Is making mope ;
Ho has the knack of writing about thlnt
that th * common mass of the people ai
Interested In. nnd > ' of writing In a simp
style. The lltlirratl are not the class thi
ho la catering ) toi ; in fact , his gramme
Is not entirely faultless. Hut the subjei
that ho takes ils'iulways one that Is ot li
terest , and tlm-tmattar In his articles can I
read Intelligently without an extensive pn
vlcus knowledge at the subject. And I
writing an urtlclurho .strives to put as muc
Information asMio possibly can Into It. 1
Illustrate his 4 inlithod I will Instance tl
articles that hea wrote some time ago aboi
Italy and Qree tvis UlQ made a tour of the ;
countries and. Instead .of making a partlculi
study of their undent spots- , and history 1
Investigated their modern condition. The
In his letters he wrote about the peopl
the present government and rulers and otb
llko subjects. H you or I had made tl
tour wo would probably have spent tl
greater portjpn ot our time about Athei
and Rome- and otliej places familiar
ancient history. I know that I would.
Is this tact and knowledge ot what the peep
would like to read about that has made h
success. Ho has at present In Washln
ton an eatabllihment almost as large as
newspaper office preparing and sending o
his articles to newspapers throughout tl
country. Ills lectures will bo In line wl
the articles ( hat he has been writing late
and will describe the habits and condltloi
In China , Japan ami other eastern cou
tries. "
Or < c ° n Kidney Tea cures til kidney 'fJ' '
tin. Trltl nlxe. 25 centi. All drugctiU.
S THE GRAND ARMY OF LABOR
low Local Knights Celebrated the Twenty-
Fifth Anniversary of the Order.
ANQUiT FOLLOWS SPEECHES AND SONGS
mjiotiM ( liven to Movement for Union of
Alt Liibiir Orgiinlziitloiii nt the New
Orleans .Meeting l xncctntloiii Ito-
spcctlng Denver Convention.
The celebration Riven Saturday o\oniif !
n Knllghts ot Labor hall by ( lie Oiunlu
( nights ot Labor tn honor .of the Ivvenl } ' '
ftli anniversary ot tlio order will long bi
cmcmbored by these In attendance.
In the afternoon District Master Work
nan Cohen niul Secretary Nelson , togethci
vlth several lady members of the order , me
t the hall to mnko nrrangemcnta for tin
upper. All ot the good things to eat won
onated by the members and were to b (
Ullvcred at the hall during the afternoon
toast turkey , roast chicken , bread , cakes
lies , pickles , fruit and almost everything
maglnable good to cat began to come Ir
jy the basketful about 4 o'clock , and tin
ommltteo on arrangements did good wort
n preparing It for the table.
At 8 o'clock cx-Dlstrlct Master Workmat
Mrs. J. M. Kenney called the meeting to ordei
nil the program was opened with a song b ]
ho members of Working Girl's nssemblj
. 3,633. Mr , D. Clem Deaver delivered at
address , In which ho reviewed briefly tin
itstory ot the Knights ot Labor from tin
tart until the present time. Urlal
Stephens , the- founder , was a reformer will
he right Idol , and the speaker was sorr :
hat the achievements of the order had no
icon greater , as Us tendency was for tin
good ot mankind. During the llfo of thi
ounder of the order ho had been closel ;
ssoclated with Abraham Lincoln and othei
good men of that day. He was a cloi <
icrsonal and political friend of William II
toward and John C. Fremont , and was om
f Lincoln's advisers during the greater par
.t Ills public life. He saw the benefits to bi
erlved by the small tradesmen and worklnf
leoplo uniting In a fraternal and economli
irder like the Knights of Labor. For severa
ears the order worked In perfect secrecy , am
t was questionable whether It would no
mve been better If It had continued aloni
he same line. The first principle of tin
rder , "To make moral and Industrial worth
ot wealth , the true standard of Individual am
latlonal greatness , " was commented upon bj
he speaker at length.
The next number on the program was i
veil rendered recitation by Mrs. Fritz , afte :
\hlch T. C. Kclsey gave a short talk 01
The Future of the Order. " The worklm
people should awake to the fact that some
hlng was wrong , and could only be set arlgh
by the Intelligent use of the ballot. Tin
Cnlghts of Labor , the speaker said , was at
educational order , and he predicted that Iti
cachings on economical theories would ye
be accepted by the people of the country.
Mrs. M. U. Huntlngton then sang a song
entitled , "When My Husband is Away. '
Samuel D Nedrey was Introduced and In
lorsed the principles of the Knights of Labor
3e believed the tendency of the order vva
, oward the uplifting of man and to furthe
establish equality among men. Its teaching
vere endorsed by the leading minds of th
country , and If the order prospered fo
wenty-flve years more It would assist li
nuking many changes for the better.
Miss Clara Dopson delivered a bcautlfu
recitation , and a pretty little child , Myrtl
luse , captured the audience with a recita
Ion entitled , "Mamma Is My Friend. "
This concluded that part of the entertain
ment , and the hall was cleared for dancing
which was kept up until late.
Supper was announced at 11 o'clock am
was served In the. small hall. Taken all ii
all , this was considered the grandest enter
: alnment ever gl\en by the Knights of Labo
n this city.
TOR CICNRKAIj CONSOLIDATION.
Question of the Union ot All Organization
Again llrouglit Up.
The expression of the Knlphts of Laboi
In the general assembly meeting at New Or
leans favorable to a union of all the labci
organizations of the Unjted States bring
the question of confederation more forclbl ;
jeforo the unions than e\er before , and I
s quite probable that Ihd settlement of I
at the Denver meeting of the American Fed
cratlon of Labor will have considerable tide
do with the selection of the president o
that body.
Mr. Samuel Qompers , who has held tlili
position for years , has heretofore opposed th <
[ ilan of a general union , believing It to b
Impracticable , but It appears from what h
han said during the past year that his clos
call for re-election at the last meeting of tit
Federation has somewhat changed his oplnloi
jpon that question , and since he has learnei
that the sentiment of the rank and fllo of al
the unions Is decidedly favorable to th
general union , It Is believed he will espous
Lhe cause at the opening of the Denver meet
Ing , which may materially aid In his re
election. It is well known In Omaha tha
Delegate Beennan , who will represent tin
Omaha worklngmen at the Denver meetlni
In December , is decidedly in favor of th
confederation of all organizations ot labor
It was largely through his efforts that thj
Central Labor union of Omaha was main
talned upon the present lines ot organization
which ohow no preference to members of an ;
ot the great 'labor organizations. It Is ex
[ > ected by the Omaha workers'that Mr. Heer
man will support no one for president o
the American Federation of Labor who doc
not advocate the union of labor In all de
partments upon a plan of perfect equality
In speaking of the former actions of Mr
Gompers upon this Important question on
of the members ot the Central Labor unioi
said to a Dee reporter1
"I do not blame Mr. Gompers In the leas
for the action ho has heretofore taken. Thl
question , as well as many other labor quet
tlons , Is a mooted one , and If Mr. Gomper
had acted differently In the past respecting I
the chalices are he would have been sat upo
by the rank and file. The working peopl
as a rule will not stand by a leader wh
tries to go too fast , but they llko n leade
who follows Instead of leading. In my ou
mind I doubt very much yet If the time I
ripe for a union of all the forces of laboi
but If the meeting at Denver favors It
feel well satisfied that It can bo carried oul
However , I am sure that Mr. Gompors ha
always upon this question done the rlgli
thing at the right time. We are not yt
really ready for the consummation of th
union which may in tlmo result In gres
good to the working people. When tli
workers are educated In favor ot a gener :
union great good will come ot It. There I
no reason why a cigar maker should not t
bound to purchase union goods In all otlic
departments of trade In return for tli
purchasing by other workmen of union mad
cigars , as Is done by all good union men , an
in many ways the various trades can bo <
great benefit to each other. "
It Is only In recent years that central labc
unions have been formed , which now exist I
nearly all , If not all , largo cities In tl
United States , and the growing centime !
that all labor should come under one hea
Is In reality the outgrowth of the agltatlc
which first started In the forming of centr :
labor unions In labor centers of populatlo
where the allied trades were so closely ar
Intimately connected ,
labor OrEHiilxntlon * Not Anarchistic.
John D. Lennon , secretary of the Journe ;
men Tailors Union ot America , says : "Labi
organizations of the United States are repca
pdly charged with being anarchistic In the
tendencies. As a representative ot labor o
ganlzatlons I brand this as absolutely fals
I regret , however , to have to say that son
members of the labor organizations at Unit
give expression to opinions that are certain !
contrary to law and order and are pracl
cally the doctrines of anarchy. Such expre
ilons are Injurious to the cause of organlz <
labor and should be frowned upon by evil
thoughtful , hcnest member ot labor o
ganlxatlons. We stand for good Kovernmei
and a Juit and equitable administration '
the laws , and wherever and whenever ar
ot our member * advocate any other princlp
( bey do so contrary , not only to the rlsh
but also contrary to the avowed principles
ot our unions. "
Upon llm sumo subject Thomas Cronchley ,
ex-prcsldcnt ot the Clothing Cutters' union ,
says. "Tho very Idea that anarchy has any
hing In the common with labor organizations
Is preposterous. Anarclilstn propose to do
away with governments , with law and order ,
whllo the labor organizations propose to 1m-
irovo government , to make It better and
nero equltnbla to llvo under. Wo show our
interest In the welfare of the government
by taking nn active part In political govern
ments and campaigns , whllo the anarchists
never \oto at all nnd pay no attention to
politics. The Influence already exercised by
abor organizations In fnvor ot good govern
ment has been marked and It I mistake not
the work of the labor organizations will jet
) o appreciated by the public. "
TROUBLE BETWEEN NEGROES-
Ono Iniiuro tlio Arrrnt m Another on it
Charge nf InrciullnrlMii.
Dill Johnson , a saddle-colored negro , was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge
of being a suspicious character. Johnson
Is suspected of having sot fire to thehouse
ocouiiled by Charles Fears at Thirteenth nnd
Valley streets a few nights ago. The house
was nearly burned down , and Fears lost
almost everything ho had In the world.
The fiio started In the upper story of the
house , which part was not occupied. The
stove was In the basement. All the lamps
lad been carefully nut out several hours
Defore the flro broke * out , which occurred at
about 1 o'clock. All the circumstances
pointed to Incendiarism. On the day after
the fire Johnson asked Fears It ho sus
pected him of having set the house on fire.
This question set Fears to thinking , nnd
ho finally decided that for various reasons
10 did suspect Johnson , and ho so notified
Lho police. The reasons that brought Fears
to his decision ore somewhat Interesting.
About nlno jears ago Johnson was workIng -
Ing In Grand Island. Thcro ho met a Swede
girl. They evidently fell In love with each
other , for they went to living together , but
without the formality ot marriage : In the
course of time they came to this city nnd
lived In the south part ot town , near Thir
teenth and Valley streets. The woman was
not treated very well by Johnson , but she
continued to llvo with him until some three
onths ago. Since his arrival In this city
; io has been In jail several times , but ahvn > s
for small offense-si About three months
ago ho was arrested for stealing a watch
and was sent to the county Jail. The woman
decided that this was the. last straw and
commenced to llvo with another negro ,
harles Fears.
When Johnson got out of jail about six
weeks ago ho found the two living together ,
nnd ho threatened to kill Fears nt the first
opportunity. Ho bouwiit a revolver and
started out on the war trail , but before ho
could accomplish his purpose he was ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons. He
was discharged and remained quiet , but
was watching for a chance to get even with
Fears. About a week ago he heard that
Fears was going to move Into the heart of
the city. On the day before the Intended
removal the house was set on fire. The
police think that Johnson came to the con
clusion that It ho wanted to get oven he
had better do It before the removal , and
therefore set flro to. the house.
Fears and the woman \vere > married in
Council Dluffs about a month ngo.
AO JlllKAK Z.vflK VUAIKU.
Cap ot Mount Tncomi .lvcs No Uvhlcnco of
I.ritptlnn.
TACOMA. Wash , Nov. 23Tlio clouds
lifted this morning , leaving Mount Tnconm
In sight. A thick cap , presumably a vnpor ,
appeared over the mountain for a time , but
at 4:30 had entirely disappeared. No break
. t > r
In the crater vvna visible from here.
Culver , local weather observei , thinks the
cap was of a vupor and mist , such nn fre
quently collects about the mountain , and
not hmoke or steam. Many People \ lew ert
the mountain with slashes while It wus vio-
ibThero Is no doubt , ns reported In these
dispatches , that quite u numbei of people
believed they saw smoke coming out or
the crater Wednesday , but now they nre
more of the opinion that vvlwt they 'saw Wns
vapor blown about liy the heavy winds In
a manner to resemble smoke or Hteam.
Mount ll.ililrr'rt Cap Dlalurlicd.
SEATTLE. Wash. . Nov. -Monnt
nanler being visible this nftcinoon for the
tlrst time since the phendmona at Us sum
mit was observed last Wednculny , the
discussion of the subject c-.iused many per
sons to look ut It with unusual Interest and
Henry Surry , who first called attention , to
the snicko Issuing from the mountain nnd
to the change In Its form , examined It
through a strong glass He adheres to his
original statement , nnd the only peisons
who discredit it aie those who did not sec
the mountain Inat Wednesday and nre al
ready committed on the subject.
He says the noith peak stands out more
distinctly than ever , that sharp points have
appeared the west side , and that on the
east side there Is a hlmip descent , with
rough surface , nppuiently made by nn
avalanche He says that not only < lld he
see smoke last Wednesday , but saw It ngnin
today In hmaller volume , yellow In color
and rising straight from tile tmminlt.
The whole summit Is ngaln white with a
new fall of snow. Surry has made a map
for future reference. Several othei persons
confirm his statements ami he is competent
to speak on the subject , for he has traveled
and seen many volcanoes. His ship once
lay becalmed foi three dajs 111 sight of
Mount Aetra. _
HIS ACLUUXfk UtltltKOT.
Koport th.it n TIMOIIII ofncliil Vim i-
lionent Nut Tiuc.
23The examination
TACOMA. AVush , Nov. -
tion of ex-City Trea-urer JORKH' books foi
four years past vva-s completed jcstcrdny
and all his accounts found corieet to the
exact cent. The dlspitcli sent out from
Tneoma , November 4. W nn iimell.ihle news
agency , to the effect that the city Intended
repudiating somn vvni rants , la pronounced
tiy eveiy city ofllclal , Including the major ,
treasurer , comptroller and city attorney , to
he absolutely without foundation , , 'ihe city
has no hitch Intention. These nlllccra say
every obligation of the cltv. Including war
rants nnd bonds , will be paid us they fall
due. Their statement me proved by the
fact that Treusuiet McCallcy last night
paid the full amount of the semi-annual In
terest on light nnd watel bonds due De
cember 1.
Cencrully J'utr but Much Colder for No-
briHlcu Todiiy.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23.-Vnr NelnasKa
Generally full ; colder Monday evening , de
cidedly colder Monday night , winds shitt
ing to northwest.
Tor Iowa P.irtlj cloudy , warmer In north
ern nnd eastern portions , south wlndx
Tor Missouri ( ienernlly fair ; vvuimcr in
eastern portion : south winds
Tor South Dakota Increablng cloudiness ,
colder in central nnd western poitlons ,
piolmbly a cold wave by Monday evening ,
winds shifting to northwest.
For KanHHH Generally fair ; colder Mon
day night , south , shifting to west winds.
I.IIIM ! Itnrnrd.
OFFICH5 OP Tlin WEATIIEIl IltinHAU.
OMAHA , No23.Omulm record or temper
ature ami rainfall , comiiaied with the cor
responding day of past four veuiH'
1S91. 1831 1802. 18DI.
Maximum temperature . . . CS M
Minimum temperature . 3 19 a. 2S
Average temperature . I Jl id M
Precipitation . 00 T .a ! T
Condition of tempcinture and precipitation
nt Omaha , for the day nnd since March 1 ,
1891.
Normal temperature . 3. ;
IJxcess for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Accumulated excess since Muicli 1 . . . . . . CDJ
Normal precipitation . 01 nch
Deficiency for the day . . . . .01 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1 Ifi.lXi inches
Deficiency fclnco March 1 . 15.42 Inches
lloporti from Othnr Htatlom at 8 1 * . M.
T" ludlcato trac of lireclpltallon.
U \YKUII , Ot > * errer.
An Afflicted Child
Painful Salt Rheum Covora
Her Head
Happy and Healthy Slnco Taking
Hood's Saranpnrllla
"C. I. Hood fi Co. , I.o cll , Mass. :
" My llttlo daughter , Illrdle , now two nnd ono- H
Inlf 3cars old , has been n great sufferer from H
salt rheum since shovvas about two months old.
A very painful eruption covered neck , curs and
entire scalp. I consulted ploMclaiu and tttod
many remedies , but without avail , until n
Frlontl Recommended Hood'a
Bnrsaparllla. Itoforo the first bottle was taken
the eruption had disappeared , nnd now none
remains , whllo the child's general health U
SarsapariBBa
CURES
much Improv cd. I heartily recommend Hood'l
Hnriarnrllla to nil sufterltiK from this disease. "
Mus. Ii7zn : lluciinoi.7 , Atchlson , Kansas.
Hood's Pills euro liver Ills , constipation ,
blllouiucs ! ) , jaundlcc.MckhoadacIu lndlgestlon. . - ,
A M US B M IK N TS ,
BOYD' Tonpi end Tomorrow Nlgtii ,
26-27.
llcappcarunco nnd last engagement tn thU
city of
itn. AND jins.
( Under Ihe iltrectlon of Daniel Proliman )
AND THLMH LONDON COMPANY , ptcsentlnff *
Y
MONDAY HVUNING
Plnero's famous drama ,
TUESDAY
Tom Tnjlor's celebrated comedy.
rir t floor. 11.M ; Inlcony , 75c and $1.00.
Curtain risen at S sharp Tree Hat absolutely
euspuicle.l
THANKSGIVING :
ATTRACTION ,
Wednesday and Thursday , NOT. 28 and 20 (
Matlneo ( Thanksgiving day ) Thursday.
The Jaunty Iilsh Comedian ,
ROBERT GAYLOR
( Direct from his fjreat triumph In Ixmdon ,
In Ihe ISO -33 I cdlllom of
SPORT M'ALLISTER
UP TO DATE. '
Sale opens Tuesday at usual prices.
SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
3 PERFORMANCES 3
OOMMHNOINO
IBIDAY EVE. , NOVEMBER 30.
MB. NAT C.
GOODWIN
AMKUIOA'S rAVOUITO 1'LAYKR.
I'lldavIIvo IN MIXXOIIRA
h.auiduy Mill A UIUIKI ) TOOL
sUlI.d.lvr.0J DAVID ( lAllKlCIICniul
J ill 111 Uilj 1 * U Il Mll Ml' IM VT * UIIITTTMriQ
r i4i * i ii i i ij i L v i miiijijiiiijo
iSuio optms Thursday *
I5TH ST , THEflTREI * ° *
llil ' 'a'
Tciophoni ) ir.n. : |
A OIU3AT HUCCEi = 3.
All This Week.
TONIfJHT AT 8-15
A SUMMER BUZZ&RD
"THEBARHUMOFTHCM AIL. "
liileriirutiHl by jirlUtH of unimnal niorlt ,
heailed by
MISS NELLIE ROSEBUD.
Matlnon Wednnwlnyanil SitiirUay.
Orand SpecialMntliieoTh iiil.Hrlvinr Diy ,
Di-o. a n , iiort'H "A nuttcn OP KU\H. " "
The Mercer Hotel
Cor. 12th nnd Howard Strooti ,
Under now inannenmont. will furnlnh IlKT-
TKIt MKM.haiHl lirTTik : UUOMHnll ( Rteain
liuuted and electric lighted ) tlmn any lintel In
Omalin. fur the rife of S2.OO per day. Kooina
with bulhSJSOund MOO.
Try the .Muirar next llmoyou vKlt the city.
TH id ) tlio lliirnoy street car at Union Depot
In 1'Jlh Mrout. From Wnlj iur alreul Depot
talio car to Howard street.
11.
WHATCANCUTICURADO
Kverj Ihlng tliatt \ clcnniltuf.pnrlfylng nd bcaa.
tlfylnitforUieikln.i.paliiond lialr
of tnfanti anil clillilrcn tlio t'uri.
CUIU ItEMKUIKS Will do. 'HlOJT
pcedlly euro itclilng olid burning
eczeiiiae , clcanto tha nc ln of teal ;
Inunori , purify the bltxxl , and re.
torutholialr. Thfyure abiolulely
pure , agreeable , uod uDfalllog. Bold v ry when.
( Ifnoio's Bromo-Beleig.
Rj > l > ndt < l cnratUe went for N rrouorEeU !
Heu < Uch , Jlr in I.ibfcu liont HleDltiDtJJ ,
ipfictal or eencral N urftiBi ifllo for JiL " >
raatlim , Goat , Itldniy Iinaratnf Aela.wr *
Il-ilB. AnoeraU. Auttdot for AiccbcT'J
and otnar BICDMIIS * rrlt lOiSdAttdwcu *
ChQerroaoeat. CHEMICAL CO.
IB ! 3. WeilernArenue. CIIICAUO.
For sale by all druggists , Omaha.
BAILEY ,
THE D ENTIST
Vaxton Jllotk ,
10th and Varnain HH
-Olas ! Teatal Work at Reasonable PrloM
Prompt and courtnom treatment given to '
PahiluHS extraction of le lli wUliont ra or u ere
form. KullBtt teullion nibborWOl ) I'eoplo llr
UK avva/ from Omaba waited upon tli day tb /
are In tlio oily.
attendant. Telephone tOU. a rm apofc * * . .