/ ! f M.'M
o THE OMAHA DAILY 1JJ3E : WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 28 , 180-1 ,
to lease ' with the option of purchasing lotei
on. A ( rack would cat up from 4.000 U
* 5OW ; an amphitheater , $16.000 or $20,00 (
more , but "he thought $50.000 would acconv
jillsh It all. He illil not think the Easl
Omaha location tillable , an It would not IK
healthful for man or horse. Ho-favored tin
West Omaha site.
FAVOHS DUIVINO PA UK SITR.
Charles A. Coe remarked that the Omaha
Driving Park nuoelatlon wa * started "S-yera
Vears BRO , but had been at a standstill foi
nome tlmo. Its slto lies just four miles froir
the court house , already has a Rood -mill
track , which could be put Into perfect con'
dltlon at a merely nominal cost. Member !
of the slate board had pronounced It emi
nently suitable. H was controlled by contract -
tract , which expired two years aro. ; but his
been carried on since through liberality of tlu
property owntrs , with the hope thai
something tangible would como oul
of It. The property owners now
wanted the anoclallon to buy -elghtj
acres , and would then give them an option
next to Elmwood -
on eighty acrei more lylntj
wood point. There hud been $20,000 spcnl
on the grounds , but It had yet on Its sub
scription list $13.000 that is presumably col
lectable. Many of the subscribers had paid
In from 25 to 50 per cent of their subscription
and should that location bo abandoned h (
hardly thought nny of the old subscriber !
would feel Inclined to go Into nny ne'V deal
John A. Wakeneld thought It a little pre
mature to waste words on the subject of lo
cation. First H would be better to deter
mine upon the feasablllty of the organlzatlor
and the making foa bid for the state fair.
Mr. Uowen thought It was for the meetln {
to docldo whether It wanted the Blato fair
and after that was obtained le would be time
to raise the cash. Ho thought the organiza
tion should be more than a mere driving
park association , that It should contemplate
an exposition , Interstate fair , sugar palace
park , base ball grounds and everything clsi
calculated to attract the people and put a lit'
tie money on the hustle. Ho did not thlnV
thai , any location ought to be decided on
Tut In the bid for the fair , then arrangi
the details. He stated that the state fall
was an Independent organization , aod couli
not be contro'lcd by Omaha , that the cltj
could only be allowed two directors on tin
board , and that all It could do was to furnlsl
the grounds.
Mr. Daritow felt preljy inuch as did Mr
Dunham and Mr. llcnvon. He has been 01
the state fair board and connected with th
association since 18SO , still IIP haa a vote
vyhtch hfi would only be too hoppy to cast fo
Omaha. Ho 1s a late arrival , but expects ti
become a permanent resident. He doesn'
sec why Omaha cannot get the fair. Ha
been connected for years with Its speed rlni
department , and has done much sollcltlni
amcng horsemen. This ho has found tiphll
work for Lincoln , but thinks It would be ess ;
sailing for Omaha. Lincoln has only a hal
nillo track and a poor one at that , and the ;
can geti no horses of noteto go there. II
tried It last summer when Salisbury was a
the Bluffs. Tried to get Mix. Director am
Flying Job , but says ho might as well hav
tried to dam the Niagara with a loaf of bread
A -fast mile track was the only tmlucemen
for high grade horses. Thought the bes
thing to do was to organize and to raise
subscription.
Mr. Lindsay concurred In this. He wantei
the money raised , the bid put In , and If sue
ccssful. let the board agree upon a location.
LOCATION IJEKOUE SUDSCHII'TION.
Mr. Urady was apprehensive that It woul
bo dllllcult to get subscribers unless a clea
understanding was reached as to where th
fair was to bo located If secured. Though
U would be n good thing to Join the Drlvln
Park association and let It go on with th
good work , the subscriptions to b3 take
with the promise that Omaha gets the fall
Ho thinks that with the $13,000 already o
the Driving Park list a new subscription Us
would go all right. He Is positive Omah
needs a mile track , and that was the prc
inter consideration , and It should have th
state fair or no/to / t her fair.
Mr. Paxton observed that It would bo we
to organise , then go out and select a locr
tlon. After this WOK accomplished , put In
bid for the .fair. . .The object dr this niectln
was to sccufe for Omaha n first-class , con
plctely equipped raci track , and the slat
ialr-wis atr-Hfterclnpr ' * - *
Mr. Morse thought th two together woul
b'j a much Brandon Inducement every waj
but Mr. Pnxton was positive that a race trac
properly and competently managed woul
luaka more money for Omaha than any cii
terprlse that could be named. The stat
fair .races amounted to nothing. The pe6pl
did not attend to see a lot of cheap horns
what they wanted to gaze at was the bl
pumpkins. Mr. Williams three years UK
had 20,000 people pais through his gates .1
Independence , a. town of1,500 people , In on
day at.$1 a head , and with but two railroad
touching the town. Thtre was no way o
earlli , . he felt , to get the fair until a mil
track was equipped.
J * E. Damn wns In favor of anything I
makaa low passenger rate for Omaha tw
or tlireo weeks IH the summer ; then ho Ir
llmn'tcil that It would b well to consult wit
the U. & M. railroad and ECO what It though
It had enjoyed a bis thing with the fair i
'
Lincoln , ami If' It was not In anil In wit
Omaha , why It would not let Omaha Imv
the fair. Ha thought this a good tlmo fc
th business men to call on the I ) . & M. , a
they had lent their aid to that road : In
llttlo Eclicmo It had at the late election.V
would eay ; " he continued , ' \Ve helped yoi
now help us. ' "
II. A. McCcrd hero offered n motion tin
a cominlltco of flvo bo appointed by the clia
to formulate n plan of procecdure. that tlu
Consult with nil the railroads , street ral
way and other bodies and ascertain whi
they would do , and g.t It In writing , and r
port at a meeting next Monday evening.
This went through with the most rj''reshlr
gusto and the chair named \V. A. Paxton , Ji
John A. WuUeneld , Clinton Brings , W. 1
Clarke and Ocorgo Hicks as said commlttc
Thereupon the meeting adjourned until ne :
Monday evening. After adjournment tl
commlttcu met to devlno Auiys and mem
of going about the duties which had bci
assigned H.
TO HAVE THREE EYES.
IJtivclupeil Iituimn Helix ; * About to Aipci | :
According In Tlip ( ) oilil t. .
In her lectures In this country the cou
toss Wnchtmelster , next to Annie Besant , tl
most famous of women theosophlsts and f
many years the most Intimate companion <
Mme. Ulavatsky. has said constantly that tl
sixth race U preparing to appear and that
would make Its appearance In America.
U not at nil now among theosophluts. Ill
Idea that the sixth race Is about to nppca
but. It has not bacomo generally Known ou
aldo of the society. The lectures of tl
Countess Warhtmelstcr have called populi
attention to It.
New York's foremost and most learni
theosaphlst. William 0. Judge. ga
the Chicago Herald suggestion of tl
personal appearance and characte
Utlcs of the sixth race , whli
will Imvo men thlrty-thr > u feet tall , \\l
tvlll wear no cloUiw and will weigh u to
Mr , Judge explained that theosoplilc phllus
phy. divided life on this glebe Into sevi
races , or seven great families of peopl ? . Tli
Heptenmiry division IR an assertion bas
upon rules of nature which have been r
marked by sagw of nil uses. Kach race
marked by the. development of n sense whl <
the previous race ha.l not at all or possess
pnly In a rudimentary degree.
The throsophlsts believe thnt America w
see the first developing of the * lxth rac
because hero ate gathered psople from i
nations of. the globe. The amalgamation
different people Is here more complete.
In held that preparations tor the coming
the new race have been going on for soi
time. Mr. Judge thinks that the first
the now race \vlll ba looked upon 01 bell
eccentric , cranky and abnormal , but th
Will teen ba In the majority. The theos
jihlsU bay thnt the first race was not sc
itrated Into sexes and that the Indlvldu :
had two spinal cords , am ! In the sixth at
when th race U approaching Its perfect !
Upon this globe. Individuals will again ha
two spinal cords. In the seventh race E
vrlll disappear altogether.
With regard to the personal appcarnn
of Individuals In the sixth tareMr. . Jud
tfaya frankly his opinion can bo taken I
nothing were than n rue * * , but It Is a gin
Ihs J upon philosophic study and ma
hours1 reflection. Ti > bfgln with , Mr. Jud
thinks that th Individuals of the sixth ro
will b < > thirty-two ftct l&M i.n an averai
They will U./o a third eye Just above t
forehead , which will possess ever to mu
rnoro power ihaj eyes now have. They w
appear In a luminous atmosphere personal
thewiflvcs , dlKcardlng troiurri , walstcoa
shoes , frocks and bonnets , Tlis men v
llavt ? no beard * . They will have fine , nol
feature * and thin , silky , flowing hair. T
Individual * will live 1,000 years.
PURIFYING BALDWIN'S ' BARS
juoky's Stable Boss oni Trainer Warned
Off Bay District Tract
1CKEY C U3 SFEWARD3 MAKE A RULING
oulil Mot Secure Conclutlrn livUlrner , but
Out KnouKli to Juittfr the Action
Onn Importune yudtlou Ro-
Uniiiisivorcil.
SAN FRACISCO , Nov. 27. After sevcra
ays of Investigation William Brlen , tralnei
or Lucky Baldwin , and Willis Duff , stabli
oreman , have been warned off the Baj
district track by the board of stewards ol
10 California Jockey club. The men wen
ot ruled off , but were simply told the )
ould never do business In San Franclscc
gain. Not enough evidence could bo goiter
ogether to show that the men had octuallj
ono any crooked work , but there was :
trong suspicion which could not bo overcorm
hat they had offered to do crooked worl
or certain bookmakers. Brlen and Duff dli
ot work together , but operated at cros !
mrposes. The question , was Hey el Sent :
nlta pulled In the first two races ho startei
i ? will probably never be answered , bul
hero will always bo a strong suspicion thai
10 was. . . . .
A heavy rain made the track slushy today
ut the conditions suited the betting men
or they selected the winner In every race
ummarles :
First race , about about six furlongs
nalden 2-ycar-olds : Nt-lllo Peyton. 110
Combi (2 ( to H ) , won ; Terra Nova , Iflj. Hln
Ichs ( G to 1) . second : Miss Wllloughby , 100
Veber (20 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:18 : % . Cata
ogue , Nydla , Mount Air. Urolto , Heai
'lower. Alcyon and Red Idle also run.-
Second race , seven- furlongs : Hraw bcott
00 , Carr ( IS to 20) . won : Florence Dickey
1 , Chevalier ( S to 1) ) , second ; Comrade , 1OT
"lynn (12 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:31. : Jennu
Jean , Morvcn , Charmer , Adelante , I'aro
an Luis Key , May Day and Llttlo Tougl
Inn ran.
Third race , about alx furlongs , 2-ycar
Ids : Mainstay , ill , Coffey (7 ( to C ) , won
loma , IDS , Combs (2'fc ( ' to 1) ) , .second ; K
Irano , UK , Chevalier ( S to 1) ) , third. Time
: lS'i. lluencme. Sunrise " nnd Outrlgn
Isio'ran.
Fourth race , five furlongs : Isorlee , D.I
'hfvaller (7 to D ) . won ; C M C. 93 , R
sotn (10 ( to 1) ) , second ; Steadfast , 101 , Car
8 to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:05',4. : Johnnie Payne
ledllght , Sam llnnvn. Kathleen , Sir Reg
Inald and Mountain Hey also ran.
Fifth race , one mile. 3-year-olds : Art's ' !
112 , R. IHOIH ( f to 5) ) , won ; Remus , 102
nm" (3 to 1) , second ; Wnwaona.OI , Hin
Ichs (12 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:50 : : Mont
alavo also ran.
On the Other Tracks.
LEXINGTON , Ky. , Nov. 27.-Track fnsl
The meeting will be continued until nex
Saturday. Results :
First race , three-quarters of a. mile
ecetlas won , Dominion second , Ell third
rime : \W\ : .
Second race , seven-eighths of a- mile
vision won , Theus second. Cooper third
rime : 120H. ;
Third race , eleven-sixteenths of n. mile
Illnty O won , Redlna second , Poco Tlemi ,
bird. Time : 1:004.
Fourth race , one mile : Greenwich wor
Queen Hlrd second , Glorlana third. Time
:42.
Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile
ieratdlne won , Pow Wow second , Am ,
hlrd. Time : 0:57. :
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 27. East St. Louis re
iults : First race , nine-sixteenths of a mile
Abe Cohn won , Watch Me second , Karl ]
hlrd. Time : 0:60 : % .
Second race , nlne-slxternths of a mile
Voting Lottery won. Dolly Brown scconc
Tartar third. Time : 0:33. :
Third race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Icrndon won. San Dlas second , Cense
hlnl. Time : l:14 : 4 ,
Fourth race , one jnlle : Livingston wor
MLtra second , Russcl Grey third. Time
! 5J. !
Fifth race , threp-quarters of a milt
'hartreuse nnd Hurt Wiillace dead hen
noney divided ; Robert Latto. third. . Tlmi
"
TnEV Nov. 27.-Resulti-at Curr
bcrlaml : First race , four furlongs : Wllll
won , Russ second , Masque third. Time : 0:0 :
'Second race , five and a half furlong ;
John Dunn won , Florence M second Juftg
Wfiqds tlilrd. Time : 1:0 : % .
1'hlril race , live furlonfts : Clara. Bauc
won , Jim T bCcond , Tea Set third. Tlmi
1:03. '
Fourth rnce , six furlong * : Lottie Mill
wen , Metropole second , . , St. Cyr thlrc
Time : 1:14.
1'lfth racf- , six furlong ? : Jenny w woi
Gold Dint second , Revenue third. Tlnu
.H'Xi. ' <
ST. ASAPH RACE.IKACK. Nov. 27.-
L-'h-sl rare , seven ftiilnOKs : Maurice woi
I.obengula secontl , Hnllirtone third. Tlmi
1:2U :
Second race , dx fur.aiigs | : Void woi
Polyilora necond , Senator Vest thin
Time : 1:16. :
Third race , mile- and a furlong : JJaronpj
wpn , Warpeak second , Uesj McDuff thin
Time : 1:5 $ .
Fourth race , half mile : ' Sir John woi
Lady Richmond second , Van Brunt thin
Time0I9W. .
Fifth race , six nnd n half furlongs : Mi
Inly re ivon , Hardy Fox second , Pric
thlitl. Tlmo : 1:22.
Sixth race. om mile : Leonardo won. Lltl
Tom pevom ) , Indra third. Time : 1:12. :
KOMK MUUK AI'TKUTIIOUOIITS.
llrntrlrn llii Her Innlngf ) In the Autopsy
tliu l.nto ( intitK ut Llncn'u.
UKATRK'K , Nov. 26. To the Sportln
Kdltor of The Uce : Beatrice people wou !
"hardly ihlnk that the "wall of the d
featcd" frc/m Ashland In The Bee of Ni
vembejr 23 was worth answer If some i
thq Htatemonts therein were not so rank !
unjus.1 that they ought not to stand ui
Whether Ashland "plays foot ball In futm
or not Is n matter of their own cholc
They have l > cen exceedingly fond of ti
game until they sulfercd defeat , and r
peatcilly wrote Ihe lleiitrlca team to "I
sure not to back out , " but to come up at
play. Kvery one In Beatrice , : is well I
ovciy CTII In Afhland , Is sorry thnt nny i
the Ashland h' > y * ore hurt , but their bur
aru not the insults of "slugging. " Tl
Beatrice team do not "Hlug , " as all tl
teams who hnyc played them very wt
know. Their c-uptoln's orders have alwa ;
been not to 'Vlug , " and their coaching h :
tniiKht them to play foot ball , not
"slug. " Beatrice knows how to aympathl ;
with Ashlnnd's Injured plavers , for Mile
the tegular captain of the- Beatrice cleve
a very " 'I" ' half back , was not able to pk
iiR-aliist Ashland In the gume at Llncol
having been hurt In the Pawnee game
week before.
The Injustice done Mr. "Jim" Johnston
mnrt nuik , Mr. Johnston Is a gontlema
both In font ball nnd out of It , nnd that 1
had taught the boys "slugging" or "punc
Ing , " or iinv other unfair tactics , la
wholly untrue iiml uncalled for charge.
It feems quite probable that the serlou
nr-xs of Mr. Hayes' Injuries Is due a gex
deal to the fact that he continued to ph
after ho b : > d been hurt. Instead ot glvli
way to a mibJtltutr , as he ought In pruden
to have dune , rutlu-r than play on while
distress from his hurt.
The or.ly "dNfiruceful" feature of tl
gnmu waa the rushing of the crowd on
tli ? groundx , thus Impeding the pla
Deutllue had two fine rnii runs stopped
thl ! way , both of which seemed likely
yield touchdowns.
The Ashland correspondent l very n
fair to Mr. Rtilph Johnson , their clioa
umpire. Mr. Johnson , has been their frlei
In many n K me. and was so In the Llnco
game. Tin- only Instances In which 1
ylfliltd to the refeiee In disputed jioln
were those In which the rules were produc
nnd he was clearly phuwn to bo wren
The "unfair" touchdowi given Beatrl
wns n question cf fact. The ball had bsi
safely forced over the goal line and touch
down , as the loferco ami the crowd aboi
Including many men wearing Atthlam :
blue r'blxm. ' knew , for they had seen t' '
"down" nnd hear I It claimed. Ashlant
"bluff" of seizing the ball then anil rushti
back with It wan u , good trick , but cou
tia successful only through the Ignoran
of umplrn and rrfere-e. Thu tounhdov
"claimed" by Ashland was "offside" pi :
so plainly that the Ashland players h ;
hardly th ? fare even to claim It. Ashlai
minti'l , and Rru h. who , of course , w
"offKlde , " grabbed the ball nnd rushed ov
the line with It. Of course he brought
bark and surrendered It.
Tlio talk of tln > crowd wlehlnir to rig
Asliliinil'ti wrongs Is poppycock. The gre
majority of the spectators sympathlz
with the Beatrlco team , and do yet. Th
all know that Ashlnml'H tonm , while near
all technically admirable under the ruli
was not properly a high school team , u
they hcped the Beatrice boys inluht wl
thornh few of them expected It The As
land bovs nnd their ( superintendent are i
nice fellows , but they phoulil tint do t
baby act. as they teem disposed to , ov
this their first defeat. The team has be
A lilani'a | pride and la made up from As
land , from the surrounding country n
from other towns , There are live men up
the .tram who , by their own admission , a
over 11 years old , even If there are
others. The team are veterans , havl
played all the high schools with whom
they criilil Ret patn. P. as' well an several
colli-ge tenmg. They have never been de
feated until now by n hlitli school team ,
ami thin year , until the l.lru'oln game , uc
high rchool team has scored ngnlnftt them
The Beatrice teoni nro boys , not or. til
them over 20 years old , the youngest only
15 , every boy n regular member of the Hlgr
( ichool nml every one having his porma-
ncnt home In Beatrice.
Ashland's detent wns due somewhat tc
ovcrconlldcnce , primarily to the fact thai
they illd not understand thi rule * and the
science of the game as well ns their op
ponents. The wall about "unfairness" nmj
seem to thfm necopsnry for nrT exiilanatlor
to their home people as tovliv the term
they hail Ihotight Invincible camp homi
without their scalps , but to people who
know the teams and the facts of the game
It seems "very , very funny. "
FAIU 1'L.AY.
IllCVC.I.i : TOUKNAMKVr AT NIIW 1UIIK.
Orrnt Crotril of I'nit | { ' < lrr llt-glns the
\\orkof < 'ninirlllli | > n 1 urnrMly.
NHW Yoniv , Nov. 27.-The llvc-day Inter
national bicycle tournament opened this
afternoon In the Madison Square garden
JSImmerman showed himself and war-met'
up , much to the delight Of the spectators
The summary or the preliminary heats fol
lows :
Class A , one mile novice : First heat , W
II. Owen. time. 2:37 : 4-6. Sscond heat , N. M
llower , time , 2:3G : 1-5. Third heat , It. W
nutter , time. 2:4ff2-5. Fourth heat , F
Fisher , time , 2:45 : 4-6. Fifth heat , 13. Hosen-
helm , time , 2 : V4. Sixth heat , It. II. Hob
erts , time , 2:4j : 1-5.
Class U , mile , 2:15 : class : First heat. N
Butler , U. K. danz second , time , 2:23 : 4-5
Second heat , E , A. McDulllle , Ituy McDon
aid second , time , 2:32 : 2-5.
Cljss A , half mile , scratch : First heat
O. iltilstrom , time. 1:15 : 2-5. Second heat
S. 1C. Oranger , time , 1:11 : 1-5. Third heat
W. A. Barbcau , time , 1:12 : 1-C. Fourth heat
F. A. Nngle. time , 1:13 : 4-5.
Class H , ono mile : First heat , N. Butler
C. Murphy second , C. A. Cnllahan third
time , 2:22 : 4-5. Second heat. It. McDonald
A. 15. McDtifllle econd , K. L , . Blauvel
third , time , 2:32 : 4-5.
Five mile scratch class A : Firs' '
heat. F. D. White , time. 15:20. : Second heat
W. A. Barhan. time. 15tO. : Third heat , W
1. . Unrmer , time , 15:27. :
One mile scratch , professional : Flrsi
heat , Alex Vcrhyen , Frankfort-on-the-Maln
Germany , won ; Sidney I. Smith Baltimore
second : Frank Starbuck. Ilochester , third
time , 2:35 3-6. Second heat. William Martin
Detroit , won ; II. C. Wheeler , Kast Orange
N. J. , second ; Adrleii Gurry , Paris , France
third ; time , 2:253-5. : Third heat. A. A
/Immormnn won ; P. J. Berlo , Boston , sec
oml ; C. J. Appell , Brooklyn , third ; time
Tonight's results : One mile novice , second
end mala : First heat , N. M. Bower won
time. 2:41 : 3-5. Second heat. A. M. Mclntyn
won , time , 2:35. : Final heat , A. M. Me
Intyre won , time , 2:35 : 3-6.
One mile , 2:14 : , class B : Final heat. N
Butler won , Monte Scott second , Wllllan
F. Murphy third , time , 2:21 : 2-6.
Half mile scratch , class A , llrnt heat sec
. ' } ! . , ! ? : w , A. Barbeau won. time
.to 3-5. bccond heat , K. J. Pcndergast won
me , 1:14 : 4-5. I-lnal ieat won by Barbeau
Ime , 1:13.
Half mile heats , class B , second trials
Irst heat won by Ray McDonald ; Callahai
econd , Murphy third. Time , 1:11 : 2-5. Flna
heiU won by Murphy , 13. A. McDulne sec
ind. Monte Scott third. Time , 1:10 : 2-E
.lurphy won Hrst time prize. McDonald sec
ind , McDuIlle third.
Five-mile fcratch , class A. three heats ewe
wo miles each , one heat of nve miles : Firs
heat , Torn Butler , time. 6:19 3-5. S ron <
eat. c. b. Henshaw. Syracu-e , time , 5:20 : 2 C
r,1 , neat. C. K. Granger , New York , time
.13 1-5. l < Inal heat , live miles , Barbeau won
Ime , 14:4j : 2-5.
Three-mile lap race , class B : Won b'
i'lri ' : IcDu.me aec ° ' > d. Murphy third
Time 1 7:28 r
1-5.
: - This Is the American recon
or this race ; the old record was 8:00 : , heli
by both Murphy nnd Titus.
One mile- scratch , professional ; Firs
lent , Alex Verhycn , Martin second. Berl
SPlnJ ! ; Tlmc' , 2 : 4'5- Second heat , won b-
l. t. . j\ heeler : /Immerman second , C. J
M > I'9j.U1ir _ Time-:2 : < ? -5. Final.heat woi
Martli
Five-mile professional scratch , two heat
of two miles , one of one mile : First heat
Vei-hycn won. Colombo of. Italy second
Berlo third. Time , 5\4 : \ 2-5. Second heal
/jlmrnerman won , Wheeler second , Marti
hird. Time. 5:102-5. : Final heat won. b
Zimmerman. Verhyen second. Martin third
lime , I3ou : 4-5.
Martin , Wheeler and Colombo fell on th
turn next to the Irtst lap. ZlmraermS
passed the fallen riders and fought it ou
with Veihycn , who tlnlsned sqme twcnt
fet-t behind him. Martin remounteir hi
wheel and finished , thereby gainingthlr
pjace. ' j
"
Another Slll < jIecoi-il ( Rodncnd.
DENVER. Nov. 27. Bicyclist J. D. Park
of this city In an official trial has reduced th
world's class A record for ono mile standln
start , unpaced , from 2:22 : to 2:19 4-5. I :
loins this he also made world's records fo
' .wo-thlrds and three-quarters of a mile.
Miownltcr Avcris Dofuut.
NEW YORK , Nov. 27. Albln and Showal
ter played the twelfth game of the dies
match , and the game resulted In a drai
after fifty-seven moves. Albln played
French defense. The score now stands
Albln , 4 ; Showalter , G ; drawn , 2.
Mahrr Will rut Up tlio Money.
BOSTON , Nov. 27. Manager Qulnn , who I
looking after the Interests of Pugilist Mahei
states that ho will bo ready on Friday nex
to put up $1,000 to cover the amount dt
posited by Corbett last week to match Mahe
against Steve O'Donnell.
lUSl'VTlHI.OUKKI ) THE SCHEME.
lll < Effort to Full the Robbrtr * , Hon-evoi
Cast Him Ills Life.
ARDMORB , I. T. . Nov. 27. Last Frlda
George Isaacs , a stock man livingIn tli
western part of the Chlcasaw nation , e >
ptessed himself from Kansas City two pacl
ages said to contain J25.003. The package
were addressed to Canadian , Tex. Aboi
thirty minutes after the arrival of the tral
bearing" the packages four robbers rode ute
to thp express office and attempted to ro
the agent. Deputv Sheriff McGee was prei
er.t and opened flre on them , nnd In tli
fight that ensued McGee was mortal !
wounded. The robbers were frightened o
without secuilng anything. McGee he
since died. George Isaacs was nrrestci
The packages were opened and found 1
contain $200 In $1 nnd $2 bills. Two ot tr
rolihers were Identified ns Isani-n nnd
frUnd. The ethers fled in an eastern ilrcctoi ! |
heading for the Chlcasaw country. Ofllcei
nro In pursuit , and It Is probable that
light will occur In the event of the cillcei
overtaking the robbers.
'
OverilrccMl Men ,
Some men an constantly overdressc
In New York , the Sun alleges. Ol
servant passengers on a Third av
nuo elevated train noted a conspl
uous Instance of this the * other da
Beglds a modest , spectacled young woman I
plain traveling dress int a young man wl
looked as If ho might bo her newly-made hu
band. A long and rich overcoat was unbu
toned and thrown back so as to show a lov
cut waistcoat that in turn displayed a fl ,
ureil shirt front adorned with diamond bu
tons. Running diagonally across the shl
front was a pale lavender four-in-hand t
ot rich satin , bearing a conspicuous pin.
double watch chain carried , nn ornate lock
that dangled over the waistcoat. The trou
era seemed to be of black broadcloth , ar
the shoes were of patent leather , ornamcnti
with a toecap of Intricate design. The youth
hair was cut "snapper , " and a black Deri
hot crowned all.
Movnmrnt * of tMMcoInc Virln , Nor. 37.
At New York Arrived Stuttgart , fro
Bremen.
At Liverpool Arrlvpd Michigan , fro
Boston.
At San Francisco Arrived Oceanic , fro
Hong- Kong , Yokohama and Honolulu.
At Rio de Janeiro Arrived Gallllco , v
Pernumbuco.
At Philadelphia Arrived Indiana , fro
Liverpool.
At Copenhagen Arrived Polynesia , fro
New York.
At Queenstown Arrived Teutonic , fro
New York. .
f inllh I , rut on n Foul.
BUFFALO. Nov. 27.-One of the mo
scientific lights over seen In Buffalo w.
witnessed tonight when Solly Smith
California and Oscar Gardner , the Omal
kid , met In the rooms of the old BufTa
Athletic club In a flfteen-rpund go. Tl
men were evenly matched and It Is ha :
to tell what the final outcome of the matt
would have been had not Smith lost li
head and punched Gardner before he hi
regained his feet after a knockdown.
I'mmlm-iit l.'duciitur Drnd.
PASADKNA , Cal. . Nov. 27.-Kzra S. Cai
formerly state superintendent of public I
structlon of California , died at his hon
here today at the age of 43 years. He hi
a national reputation as an educator at
waa once a member Jf the boanl of regen
of the Wisconsin university and was co
nectcd with other similar Institutions.
CI1Y COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Juanol with Wiley Settled on Terms Pro-
poiod Ly Himself ,
CLD CLAIMS MATtRIAILY PARED COWN
n Itctnru Ho arts I-lclitlnR Cnntnicl fm
Ihrro Yi-urn Uliy Kvitiix.Dooi Not
JSMIO furtlflciito to llncch Itlgtijr
ns t lljr ( Jrrli.
The monotony which has characterized tin
esslcns or the city council during the pas
ew weeks waj succeeded by n different ordei
f things . list night. Surprises were th <
rder of the evening , and It was one of tin
Lvcllcst business sessions of the year.
When the council convened Wheeler passed
around a box of cigars In honor of his COtl
birthday , and during the early part of thi
e3slon the council declared a recess and re
allated handsomely. Ilascall made a few re
marks , during which he congratulated thi
nember Worn the Fourth ward on fifs sue
cessful completion cf three score years ant
his record as a member of the city council
_
le concluded by presenting him with a hand
omo gold-headed cane , -which bore the In
crlptlon ' Presented to Daniel H. Wheeler , i
oyal friend , by the members of the Omahi
city council and other officials , November 27
S94. " This was also accompanied by a sill
umbrella , which the recipient was directed ti
present to Mrs. Wheeler with the compliment
of the council.
Major Wheeler acknowledged the gift will
considerable feeling , ana after a season o
general congratulation the council settled dowi
o business.
the Thomson-Houstoi
-A proposition from
company looking towards a settlement of thi
ong1 pending controversy between It and thi
ctt'y was a surprise party to the lobby. Thi
iropoaltlon was the result of a confercnci
> etwecn Mr. Wiley and various city official :
vhlch has been In progress for the past twi
lays , and It was understood that It had beei
acltly agreed to before It was presented ti
he council. Mr. Wiley's communication was
Mil. WILEY'S PROPOSITION.
You Imve under consideration at this tlrni
tbo bids for electric lights for lighting thi
streets ot Omaha , submitted November G
1891 , nnd nmong which Is the bid of thi !
company to perform the -service required a
5130 per light per annum. We understam
hat the lowest bid submitted at the sanu
tlmo wna by parties who now fall to ente :
nto the contract. BO Hint the bid of thi :
company is now the lowest and best bid.
Tlieie lias been for many months n con
troversy between your city and this com
pany with reference to the nrc lighting fur
ilsheil under the old contracts , the clij
claiming that the company has failed ti
furnish lamps of 2OOJ-candlc power , ns I
allegus Is required by the contract , am
tills company claiming that It has ( urnlshei
a full nnd satisfactory service. The com
> any has produced proof that the an
amps now used In Omaha and the amoun
of electricity consumed by arc lamps Is thi
same ns It Is In every large city In thi
United States where 2,000-cnnclle powc
Ights are used. Other proofs have beei
furnished from time to time to Indicate tha
the company has In good faitli and In fac
carried out Its obligation to said city to tin
fullest extent. Notwithstanding , tbo clt ;
las withheld payment for the service ] > er
Jormed for the months of June. Novembe :
and December , 1S33 , and from February ti
October , 1831 , Inclusive , nnd Is now Indebtei
to this company to November 1 , 1891 , In tin
sum of $31,662.83.
This company Is desirous of ending th' '
long controversy over the matter and ti
enter Into a new contract for strict light
Ing , and for that purpose respectfully sub
inltH the following ; proposition :
The company will cancel the contract o
November 2fl , 18S9 , and whTclU expired November
vomber 20 , 1891 , covering 100 arc lamps n
$17.1 tier annum each , so that It shall b
ondeu as of date July 1. 1891 , and from tba
date to December 31 , 1894 , will charge fo
said lights at $111.00 each. The compan ;
will lower the rate covered Jiy the
contract , YlSrsnAr tD-tlir.BO fromv
1894 , to December 31 , 183 1. These reduction
represent ft saving to your city qf S3.093 ,
The company will further lower Its bn
of November 61894. . from J130 per lamp ti
$13) per lamp , 'under a new contract , t
begin January 1 , 1893 , and to be operatlv
for three years. On the basis of 200 nr
lamps ( the number how burning ) the re
dlictlons above make a total Saving to you
city of more than. 5,000 for the stroc
lighting for the next three years.
The nbove proposition Is submitted will
the understanding that If accepted by you
city It shall operate ns a release of al
claims against this company because o
alleged FhortaKB In candle power or other
wise , and fuilher that this company slial
be paid the balance due It by your elf
forthwith.
TIIK NEW OMAHA THOMSON-HOUSTO :
ELEQTWC LIGHT CO. ,
Ujr S. U WliEY , President.
ACCEPTED AKTCU DEBATE.
This . was followed by a communlcatloi
from the city attorney In which he state- -
that on the Wednesday previous he had neil
fled the Citizens Electric Light and Powe
company to appear and execute a contract
but that ho ha l received no reply.
Both documents wcro referred to the com
mlttce on gas and electric lights , and late
In the evening It presented Its report. 1
recommended that the bid of the Citizen
company bo rejected , as It had refused t
sign a contract , and that the contract bo le
In accordance with Mr. Wiley's proposition
It also recommended' that the $500 check c
the Citizens company bo forfcllcd.
Specht said that the man who signed th
check was a poor man and It ought to b
returned to him , and the clause relating t
the check was eliminated from the commit
tee report. _ , ,
Elsasser put himself oo record as being op
posed to letting the contract to the Thomson
Houston company. He thought that the light
could be procured for less than ? 120 , an
wanted the matter referred.
Howcll thought that the proposition coul
not be Improved on and urged the adoptlo
of the report. He wanted to put the mayo
on record and sec whether he would act I
accordance with the action of the council.
The discussion was prolonged for Eom
tlmo and all the old straw which has accumi
lated during the year was Industrious )
threshed over. The committee report wa
adopted on rol call , as follows : Yeas-
Hack , Dechcl. Edwards , Holmes , Jacobsei
McAndrews , Parker , Saunders , Spech
Wheeler , Howell 11. Nays IJruner , Burli
ley , Calm , Elsasser , Lomly. Hascall (
Ilascall explained his action by saying the
he voted against the report In order to malr
tain his position that a contract could not t
let for' more than one year.
The following resolutions by _ Dechel wei
adopted by a unanimous vote : '
Whereas , Miss nose Copley has for tri
past six years occupied the position i
stenographer td this council , nnd during Oi
whole of that pejlod has discharged th
duties of said position with credit to he
self and the en < ! reBatlxfactlon | of all men
bcr of the council , and
Whereas , Her long- continued service ,
also emciencyVffu > llty nnd nmlablllt ;
should receive prrtper recognition en hi
voluntary renlnrtatldn' of the position , bo ( t
Itesolved , liytatho city council of the ell
of Omaha , that the- thanks of the comic
be and hereby qr < .tendered to Miss Itoi
Copley for Urn very cftlclent manner 1
which she has .performed her duties ; ah
fcr her continuous ; anil amiable demenm
on all occasions manifested towards city o
llcljls ; and be-lffnTthpr
Resolved , Thttt-tHese 'resolutions be spren
at length on ( .lift Journal and that a cor
thereof be presented to Miss Copley.
SETTLING , FjOUt VIADUCT JIEPAIIIS.
The comptroller was directed to placa
the next appropriation ordinaries J1.1C9 , '
from the road fund In favor of JI. I ) . May
as the city's proportion on the' contract fi
the repair cf 'the Sixteenth street vladuc
The comptroller was also dlrect'U' to procec
to collect front theroalroad Companies the
several proportions ot the cost of the In
provement. ;
Leaves of absence were granted to Cou
oilman Thomas for one weekend to Llceni
Inspector Hurst for four days.
A communication from the Hoard of Edi
cation asking for the use of the vacai
room on the fifth floor of the city hall f
the purpose pf holding teaphers' meetlm
was referred to the committee on pub ]
property and buildings. .
The applications of Newton Nlday , Alfn
Hanks. Horace Clarke. Jamea Fuller ai
Sam Overgard for permits to haul garbai
were aim referred.
The bond bt Deecti Hlgby KB city clerk wi
approved , with M. O. Maul. H. I ) . Neel
John L. Webster , James Baddler and H. I
Hurket an sureties ,
A lot of bids for furnishing tunplles we
cad , and with ono or two exceptions ro
erred In various committees. The contracl
for supplying Ice nis lot to the Klmball Ic
company for 20 cents per 100 pounds. Thi
only other bidder wan the South Omaha Ici
company , whoso bid was 27 W cents.
Tha Evening Hoe was the only bidder foi
ho city advertising' . The figures submitted
were : For first Insertion , 27 cents pel
square ; second insertion , 25 cents ; third In
scrtlcn. 20 cents ; all subsequent Insertions
" ' . cents. The bid was accepted and the
city attorney was Instructed to draw up thi
contract.
The bid ot the Omaha Gas Manufacturing
: ompany to furnish 800 or less gas lamps a
125 each per year for three years was nls <
accepted. Bids for furnishing abstracts
sewer pipe , cement , horse feed nnd othei
eiippllos were referred for Investigation.
The bids of KIopp & Uartlett , Hees I'rlntlnt
company and the Omaha. Printing companj
on the city printing were referred to tlu
commltteo on printing and the comptroller
Six bids on lumber were also referred foi
abulatlou ,
HIQBY COMPLAINS OF EVANS.
A communication from City Clerk-elecl
Jlgby conveyed the Information that Cltj
Jlcrk Kvans had persistently refused to Issui
its certificate of election as was required 1 > 3
ho previous Instructions of the council
Wheeler moved that the clerk bo Instructor
o Issue the certificate forthwith , and Helm a ;
offered an amendment referring the communl
cation to the Judiciary committee. In cxplan
atlon of hU action Mr. Evans said that hi
vai not acting on his own responsibility , bu
under legal advice that he could not legall ]
3 uo the certificate. Holmes' amendment wai
accepted on condition that the commlttoo ro
> ort at the next meeting. It la understood
hat the position taken by Mr. Evans Is thai
there Is a doubt from | a legal point of YCM !
thethcr there was a legal election for cltj
clerk nt the recent election.
A piece of ancient history waa brought t <
Ight when Wheeler moved that the cotmcl
go Into committee ot the whole to consider i
locument which wag referred to that commit'
eo on February 13. 1891. This was n pctlttoi
rom property owners on Seword street , be
ween Twenty-Elxth and Twenty-eighth streets
askingto be reimbursed for a grading ta :
amounting to $1,740 , by virtue ot an under
standing which they claimed to have hat
vlth the Board of Equalization. The com' '
mlttce of the whole simply sent back the doc
iment without recommendation , and It wai
referred to the regular committee to rcpor
at the next meeting.
Back offered a resolution that the chartci
amendment committee be asked to recom
ncnd an amendment increasing theamoun
which could bo expended by the mayor am
council for any single purpose from $200 t (
11,000. After some discussion the rcsolutlot
was referred back to the member wlthoui
action.
The comptroller and the city attorney wen
directed by resolution to prepare n contrac
with the Manchester Manufacturing companj
to put a boiler cleaner In the city hall.
FORGOTTEN lUCHES DISPLAYED.
An important resolution was Introduced bj
Chairman Burkley of the finance commlttci
which provided for taking up the following
amounts from the 10 per cent reserve col'
ccted by the city treasurer and distributing
hem among the funds named :
Oencinl fund . * 23.931.71
Water rent . 20.51C.9
Judgment . " ,7'M.s :
Library . 3 , : .5 (
Fire . . . 17.507.21
[ > ollcD . ' . . KO.I3I.9 ;
Curbing , guttering nnd cleaning . . . . 312.2 !
Sewer maintaining . 2.152.2 (
Park . 9.1SG.K
Lighting . , . 2.190.4 !
Total . $113,23.-.0 ;
This amount has been held In reserve bj
Mr. Burkley during the year and has nol
Men considered in figuring tha condition ol
Lho funds. It represents the collections o
the 10 per cent reserve since January 1 , 1893
and was not reported sooner for fear V
would make the council feel too rich and In
ducc a more liberal expenditure than woulc
be the case' If the attention ot the councl
was not called to the fund available iintl
near the close of the year , when It would di
the "most" good In relieving the general deft
clericy. It Is bbllevcdthat with this ad
dltlonal resource th'o city- will be in a condl
tlon 'to finish the year without serious cm
tmrrassment.
Mcailatrcr-artit on Trlul.
CHICAGO , Nov. 27. Charles J. Meadow
craft and Frank It. Mendoworaft , the ex.
Bankers , were placed on trial today In Judgi
Brontano's court on the charge of receiving
money fcr deposit after the bunk was knovrr
to be Insolvent. The proceedings Indicate
It will be contested Inch by Inch , for tin
defendants are establishing n record or
which to go to the supreme court If neces
sary. The bank of Mcadowcraft Uros
failed In June , 1893. The prosecution claims
at the time of Its failure the Institution1 !
liabilities were $400,000 , with assets of uboul
10 per cent of. that amount ,
Winter IVhrnt SufTorlnc from Drnutli.
ABILENE , Kan. , Nov. 27. Reports frorr
ajl parts of central Kansas say that tnt
continued drouth has seriously Injured tin
growing wheat. The past month of con-
United dry weather has Killed a conideriibi (
portion of It In many llelds and nil Is suf
fering severely. Heavy rains soon art
ncpCRsnry to bring It through. Further wesi
the Injury Is more pronounced ami thi
wheat llelds will KO Into winter In worsi
shape than In several years , liven here ex
ceptionally favorable winter weather I :
necessary to aiv average condition nex
Mljltln t'omimnlcs I > lMTil"i- in DUgi-ncc
SACRAMENTO , Cal. , Nov. 27. As a re
suit of the findings of the court of Inqiilrj
which Investigated the actions of the staxi
mllltla during the recent strike troubles
Governor Markham today ordered tha
company A of the Second Infantry regl
meut and company O of the Third Infnntrj
bo mustered out of the service. One o
these- companies In In Han Francisco am
the other In Sacramento ? During- the oui
break In this city the men of both com
panics refused to advance upon the striker
when ordered to do so.
L'nrmnni Oi > pee tlio Tests.
WORCESTER , Mabs. , Nov. 27. Tin
farmers of this vicinity are meeting1 n
Auburn. They have started what promise :
to bo a stubborn opposition to the tuber
culosls test on cattle by the state cattl
commission. They appointed a commute
to procure ) legal advice us to their right
ami to petition the I'ulted States clruul
court to Issue an Injunction restrulnlni
the commission from continuing the test
until after the law has been change <
so that they can recover full value of th <
animals destroyed.
I'lgoona that Would Como Duck.
DGXTER , Nov. 27. Two homing pigeon
sold by P. H. Hayes of this placu to i
fancier of McKecs-port , Pa. , three month
ago , have been found by Mr. Hayes lu hi
loft. The birds hud been lirpt shut up a
McKeesport until a , few days ago , Whei
two of them were liberated they lmni
dlately begnn circling and peen startci
toward the northwest , reachingtliel
former loft some time Saturday. The ills
tanco Is about 7W miles.
Bleeder I'lenil * ( lullty.
FORT SMITH. Ark. , Nov. S7.-Tluirma
Balding , alias Skeetcr , one of the Quartet n
Cook desperadoes brought up from Wlchlt
Falls this morning , waa airulgnefl In Ih
United States court today clmrg < > d wit
complicity In the Red Fork truln robber
nml pleaded guilty , The tupeclal granil Jur
will convene next week to Investigate ! th
charges against the remainder of the part )
which Includes Jesse Snyder , Will Fmrl
and Uhurles Turner.
I'rnlrlo I'lrrn In Oklnliomn.
GUTHIUI3 , Okl. . Nov. 27-Drouth ha
dried up everything In this territory an
prairie llrcs are doing much damage , I
Pino- county a large urea was nwept and
number ot farmer * lost heavily John Llv
InRston had hl hon e , barn , fences , orclmr
and- live utock destroyed , the family cscar
Inir with only their clothing , ami KL-VITC
baillv burned. In Pawnee rnunty a llttl
child was caught and burned to death.
Mr * . Ailillck1 rntltloii Mailn I'ulillc.
WILMINGTON , Del. , Nov. 27. Todn
Messrs. H , H. Ward and George Lodgi
counsel for J. Edward Addtcks , made pul.
lie the allegations of liU wife , Mrs. Rosull
H. Addlckx In her petition for divorce. The
did this with the consent of Mr. Addlcki
who believed that publicity would be th
bent mode of defense for himself and Mr :
Ida Carr Wilson , who la named ns co-rt
spondent , _
( horokre * Optioned to HtulohooJ.
TAHLKQIUH. I. T. , Nov. 27. In nntlclpc
tlon ot an attempt by the approaching corr
gress to break up tribal relation * In the Ir
dlau territory. Uio Cherokee Iccltdature ha
passed a bill providing- a Btronc deles :
tlon to WoshliiEton to oppose any itatchoo
measures that may come up. The bill uls
provided that Chief Harris accompany tli
delegates ,
AMVSKMKXTH ,
John Mlldmny . . . . . Mr. Kendal
Captain Hawkcsley..Mr. II. Cooper-Cllffc
! ° , "fr. , . Mr. J. P. Ornrmm
Dunbllk . Mr. o. P. Huntley
'V ' > "Ffo"l . . Mr. d. W. Hardy
ndnm ,
Mrs. Stcrnhold . . . . Mrs. Keiulal
From "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" to
"Still Waters Run Deep" Is llko changing
frem stale beer with the resultant bad taste
In the mouth to the enjoyment of rare old
wines. The ono is questionable , the other
delicious , ami the audience that saw Mr. and
Mrs. Kendal In the performance at the Boyd
last night can have a pleasurable reflection
that Is denied those who saw "The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray. " The first was a play that
was only saved by consummate acting ; the
second was one that Indifferent rendition
could not rob cf Its interest.
The drama. U a strong one , full of senti
ment and human Interest. John Mlldmay IB
a shrewd Lancashire man , with tin air of In
difference and llstlcssness , who had married
a pretty woman ho loves and by whom ho la
beloved , but both are unaware of the recip
rocal feelings , and their married life , while
not unhappy , Is monotonous and devoid ol
pleasure. Mlldmay glvea his attention lo the
culture of celery , and his wlfo narrowly es
capes an Intriguewltu a former alleged lover ,
Captain Hawkesley , presumably a promoter
of reform In. steamship navigation , but really
a swindler who has secured the money o (
Mrs. Mlldmay's father , and has a neat pUn
lo Inveigle Mlldmay Into Investing his for
tune In the same unstable security. Mrs.
Mlldmay's aunt , a woman of strong character ,
had been formerly smitten with Hawkesley's
attentions , and had given him letters which
placed her reputation In his hands. He at
tempts to use these In drawing John Mlldmay
Into the trap. But Mlldmay , while watching
his celery closely , had other Irons In the fire ,
and succeeds in proving Hawkesley a forger
and thief , secures the return ot his father-
in-law's Investment and the recovery of Mrs ,
Sternhold's letters , and saves his wife's repu
tation , and nil In the mcst quiet manner , with
out the knowledge of the parties most vitally
concerned. It was a delightful relief from
the melodramatic methods usually employed by
playwrights In working up such situations.
Of the presentation ot the play nothing but
pralso can be offered , BO far as Mr. ami
Mrs. Kendal contributed 'to the success ol
the performance , and , luckily , theirs was
the greater part ot the work. Mr. Kendal'a
John Mlldmay was artistic , finished and
consistent. Mrs. Kcndal's rendition of the
strong-minded and weak-hearted aunt , Mrs.
Sternhold , was marked by the finest skill.
The breakfast scene between Mlldmay and
Mrs. Stcrnhold , In which the meek and
rather .stupid husband shows a new side to
his character to the woman who had been
accustomed to ruling his household , was one
ot the prettiest and most effective bits ol
acting Imaginable.
But little can be said ot the support of the
Kcndals. Mr. J. F. Graham , In the part ol
Potter , father of Mrs. Mlldmay , made the
most of a role that admitted of much work ,
and was really the only member of the sup
porting cast that met the requirements ot
the play with any reasonable degree of sat
isfaction. Miss Marlon Lea ns Mrs. Mlldmay
was neither good as the neglected wife nor
ns the object of the alleged and partially re
ciprocated love of Captain Hawkesley. Still
she should not bo blamed much for not
warming up under the Influence of the brand
ot love making offered by H. Cooper-Cllffe ,
the villain of the play. Ho gave the Im
pression ot having served his apprenticeship
In the villain business In a tank drama and
was very much out of place when required
to make his work prominent with that of
such artists as Mr. and Mrs. Kendal. But
no amount ot Indifferent acting could mar
the pleasure of the.play with the consummate
art of the principals bearing the burden of
the presentation , * and "Still Walcrs Run
Deep" must bo rcgnrdei\ ono ot the dra"-
matlc succsskes. ' 'r' . ,
f
WANT. TO PAY "IT OVER.
Park CommissionerAnilous to Apply u
Itnlnnco to Cliirlici Judgment.
The Board ot Park Commissioners had a
special , meeting ycstciday afternoon to con
sider proposition of the city council to
appropriate the $40,331.30 now remaining In
the park- bond fund on the Judgment sought
by W. _ ' .Ijl. Clarke oa trustee for property
condemned' In the location of Hlvervlew"
park. ,
At the ( line 6f the condemnation proceed
ings ( he appraisers awarded the Clarke prop
erty $4ttJi40. Clarke protested ngalnst the
award nnd.wcnt Into tlia courts oil the ground
that lt-Sviis Insufficient. Ho succeeded In
obtaining a verdict for $56fS7.15 , but the
city secured a 'new trial and a decision Is
still considerably in the prospective.
The Judgment , whatever It may bo finally
determined to be , Is drawing 7 per cent In
terest , while the fund Is only drawing 2 per
cent. An a meanuro of economy. It Is pro
posed to pay over the amount now In the
fund and let it apply -on the final judgment.
The question "as discussed to some extent
by the members of the Ixiard , and tliey
decided to Join in the recommendation with
tha limitation that the amount paid over
should not exceed the original award.
Minor Mutter * In Ilio Dlntrlrt Court ,
The Standard Oil Company In trying to con
vince a Jury in Judge Ambrose's court that
the city ot Omaha owes It $1,100. The old
Metropolitan Lighting company , which used
to bo In the gnsollnc lighting business , as
signed a claim against the city for that
amount to the Standard Oil company. The
city paid the money out for labor nnd work
to keep up the lighting after the collapse of
the contractors.
The Jury In the replevin cato of Lewis
against Spellman In Judge Ambrose's court
found for the plaintiff.
The will of Dinlcl Le Gcyt has been offered
for probito In the county ccurt. The d3rcased
left properly valued at $30,000. His \vlJow Is
his only heir.
Mr. J [ . Jr. Walls
Like a Miracle
Pains in Side and Breast
Doapalrod of Help , but Hood's
SarBapnrllln Curotl.
"C , I. Hood Ss Co. , Lowell , Man. ;
" I am glad to state my sun's experience with
Haod's S.trsaparllla , as Itvrai the mransol suv-
| : IR lilt life. Last fall he was taken 111 w itli pains
In hit breast and side. Ho had the best tncdlral
attendance possible , and was treated by the
doctors for some time , but did not realize any
relief. IIo could not lay down day or night , and
Hood'ssP"Cures
r/iir hopes were fast falling. Mjr aiceil mother
advised a trlal f Hood's fiarsaparllla. Ho com
menced taking ths medicine , and to our
Croat Astonishment ,
ODD bottle cured him ol his pains and restored
him to perfect health. This case has been looked
upon by many In this vicinity as nothing short
ol a miracle. " II. II. WALLJ , Oinego , Kansas.
"
Hood's Pills euro Ilr r Ills , constipation ,
biliousness , Jauudlco.ilclcUeadaclie , Indigestion.
m i1
It Receives the Official Endorsement cf
Eminent Experts and a Jury of
Representative Citizens ,
The suit brought by Ohio's food commis
sioner ngalnst a Cincinnati druggist for sell
ing 1'askola , on the grounds that It waa
nothing bul glucose , resulted In a great vic
tory for Paskoln and a verdict against the
slate.
During the course of the trial Prof. Shallcr
of the University of Cincinnati testified that
Paskola was not glucose , and even If It was.
It would be harmless. He also bore witness
to Its activity as a digestive agent.
Prof. William Dlckmoro ot the Miami col
lege testified to the- same facts , Sa did Prof.
Schmidt , the chemist ot the board ot health ;
Prof. William Hoffman and others.
A practical test was made In court , showing
the digestive action ot Paskola on eggs and
meats ot various kinds , whereas glucose under
precisely tha same conditions produced no
effect whatever.
This test but confirmed the experts' state
ments and proved Paskola to bo ot great
value In Indigestion and wasting diseases.
This verdict disposes of the malicious attack
that has been made against Paskola by In
terested rivals , and suits have now been
brought against the proprietors ot a well
kno\vn emulsion ot cod liver oil for having
given wide circulation to a false formula and
other misrepresentations regarding It.
The animus ot this attack will be better
understood when It Is stated that Paskola U
being largely used In the place ot cod liver
oil.
Miss Maria Parloa
llns wrltton n compncl cook Dook
rontulnlnc ono hundred recipes
for piilatnblod tihcs , which 0:111 : bo
o.iBllv nml ohoiply prepared at
homo by uslog the woll-kuown
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Miss I'arlon's roput-itlon Is u suf
ficient Kuarantco that tha roolpou
are practical nnd good. Many of
thi'in glvo Imurovod methods of
preparing the almulordlghcswhile *
some nrn for illshei which IIKVO
been considered In the province of
tlio professional uook. but which
CUM uo uaslly matlo with Lloblg
COMPANY'S Extract of Hoof.
NERVE
SEEDS. . ,
ThUFniuom
Remedy cures
quick I r. and pcrm -
JiOSS of Brain Power , IlMrtnchf , Vt'nlefulhosa ,
J.ont Vitality. nliilitlroiulBDluiin. ovllclronm.vIra-
potency nnd trusting iIlscancH caused by outhrtil
crron ni-cxceMm. C'nnuilnn no opinion. IB a
nerve tun la nml lilnail builder. MnVax thn pnlo
and puny Btrongnml plump. Knsllrcairlmllii vent
pockot. l perbcix ] n forWS. llr mull prepaid
with u writtmiRimrantoa locum or monpjr rofnmledj
\Vrltoii9 for tii0 mnillriil book , itrntnaloU In
plain wrapper , trhlcli nontnlitH tcntliuonlnln nnd
ilnnnclal roTi-rencm. no rhuree n > r coiiMilin-
tloin. 11'wurt nf imitntinni. Sold 4iy our nilrnr *
tl'eil ngiMita. or ntMrcus .M'.ICVi ; SEEl ) CO. *
Maaoulc Temple. Chlcnco. III.
SOLD IN OMAHA ; NF.n.nvsnEn > rAN&MO , '
UONKKI.L , 1513 nODOE. KUI1N ACOeti * '
1 vLIOUAS , VICKBUa & MERCHANT , 18th an1
t.WAUD STHISBTS.
DUFFY'S
PURE mil WHISKEY ,
All Druggists ;
s Brono-Belers.
Rplondld cpratlT ( rent for Netroni
IlMilacho , Drain I'.ihnuitlon , HleepJf.w
3i < oc1al or central NeuraUlai nlio for ft
ro ti m , Oont , KtJna ; Iliordera , Aeld 2
peiKla. AnocmU. Antldota for Aleohc
nnd other eiceuoi. J'rloo , 10. M acJWtc
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
151 S.VVeitera Avenue. CHICAGO.
For sale by all druaelsta. Omaha.
Lost
HaUaa niFhny rmia ioat i
ulloiili ] , tlr. . tuirly curri ] by IN llAl'l' . the cpj..i I
UlndoiilUtncdy. Mth rllu i rt lr i cnr , Bouoy
I , A. Fuller & Co. , Corner 151)1 ) and Douglass St3
OMAHA. NED-
The MBFGer Hotel
Cor. 12th and Hownril Sti-ootn ,
llnrtor now niannpniiiont. will fnrnNli HET-
TiU : MKAhSunil I1I-V1TKH HOOMHall ( htoum
liuuu-d nml clrutrlc IlKlitmll than any hotel In
Oiimlm fur the ruto of S2.OO per ilivy. Koomi
with bath * ' . ' .50 and UOo.
Try the Murcoriioxl tlmu you visit the city.
Take the llarnqy Htrcotcar at Union Depot
to 12th Rtruut. From \Vebntor street Depot
tukocar to Howard street.
II. HILLOH'Ar , Manager.
STEAMSHIPS.
A Crulso to fie Moditorranoan.
) ) y Fprclnlly-chnrlcrnl ktcnmcr Vrlrnlnnd , 1-Vb.
6 , 1KDJ. vlnltlne Ituimud.l , Aznri-n. Qllirnltur , Ma-
luira , Ornnnd.i. Allmnilitu , AlKlern , Cairn ; gcven
ila > H lit JeriiKiilcni , Ilryrout , Kiiliesua. Conatantl-
nuple , Aihenn , Itorn" . Only * i2S , linti-U , cxcur-
slun , lrt . etc. , Incltidpd. O run n lied nnd accoin-
innlfd liv K. O. Clmk , ci-Unlu-d Hlatm vice con-
Mil ut Jei.in.ilfm , nml a ttnfT of competent as-
cluhinU. Tlilrty cicrjulons to l impe. Ocean
Itclo-ts liy all IIIKs. Hrnd for Tourist Qazette.
K. , ' . CI AHIf , TourlBt Act. . Ill lt'w y , N. Y. ,
omclal Ticket AKt. . 1'cnnnylvonla It , It. , etc.
AMUBEMEl'MTS ,
THANKSGIVING :
ATTRACTION ,
WodccsJ7 anil Thursday , Nov. 28 and 20 ,
Matinee ( TlmnkfBlvlnjr day ) Thursday.
The Jaunty Irish Comedian ,
ROBERT GAYLOR
( Dlreot from his great triumph In I ondon ,
England ) , In the 1834-93 edition of
SPORT M'ALLISTER '
UP TO DATE ,
Hale opens Tuesday at usual prices.
iSTH ST. THEATRE ! "
Tolcphona 1531 ,
A QHEAT SUCCESS.
All This Weak.
Matinee today , 2:30 : ; tonlisht , 8:15. :
A SUMMER BLIZZARD
"rHEBARNUMOFTHEW H. "
intcrpr te < lD > unUu of unuitual merit ,
hcailcd by
MISS NELLIE ROSEBUD.
Mallueo Sattinlay , aUo
( iraiut Special MnuiiHoTliankBirlrlnir
Vue , ' . ' & , Horf * "A UUNOU OI'