Nebraska Newspapers

    The great Cloak -Sale
goes on.
Some Silk and Dress
Goods specials ,
BSFRemember we are
agents for Butter-
ick's Patterns.
One thousand Cloaks
Black and navy , 28. 34 and 36
inches for ladies ,
14 , 16 , 18 and 20 years for
misses , goods made up in
good style , from fine heavy
winter cloaking- , and worth
from $7 50 to Si i.oo , all to
be closed out at
S3.95 and $4,95
On Saturday last we pur
chased 215 Sample garments ,
consisting of Ladies' Capes
in cloth and plush , plain and
fur trimmed , and Misses' Jack
ets. Thcss garments "are now
on sale without regard to value.
They were purchased at half
price and will be sold at half
price.
Ati Extraordinary Sale
Evening Silks.
Two dollar quality Dresden
Taffetas for $1.25.
Wo jilace on wile in our mammoth
Sillc tli'pintinunt on tomorrow moming
ir pieces oC cxtta heavy -S-'O ijii'illty
prlnlcd vvsui ) , shadow effect , oreiiin
fihailcs Tan'ola Silks for only . l.LT a
yard. Tliu.se arc ( he handsomest and
best Kood.s for the money ovr hold In
Oinalin , nnd oveiy lady who will need
an evening dress or waist .should not
miss this grout opportunity.
Black Dress Goods
The banner department ol' Omaha. Ilere'b
where > ou can get Ulack Oi-oda Irom lOc to
JIOO , v jard , and pi Ices arc alwajs guaian-
tccd.
tccd.r -lnch Ciupon , J1.23 qunllty , Tuesday 75c.
10-liicli Htonn Setge , dust foot and rain
pi oof , Me.
10-Inch Kionch Serge ( our lerider for C9c ) ,
Monday 33e.
Oi-lnuh CcciUl.in , the $150 number , Mon
day Sic.
10-Inch puie Mohair , CO pat I ems to select
fiom , S9c ,
You must see our line of Impoited Henri
etta ! ) to bee all thnt la pel feet In price and
iiu tilt J' .
Just , ona t'lh.cliil ' In llcnrlultu JlonJay ,
& 9o munbnr , 39c.
Creponu , Jucfiumd.s , Iiouretti ? , Houcles ,
Canlhhe Cloth In ondlesa variety
Our Han of .Pattern iults la blacks la
town
Butter and Eggs
Strictly ffi-.sh lijjss ISe
Pine CVcamcry Hutli'r me
Full Cream Chot'HO 7'ic
Host Soda and OyutiM1 Crackrs.Ie
Bugar Cured No. L Hams 7e
llrlck foil I'lsh tie
To bu hud only at Um blj ; s tori ? .
MISSOURI SHUTS OUT IOWA
Tigers Take Glorious Revenge for the Boat
ing Received in Omaha.
HAWKtYES NEVER GET NEAR SCORING
VliHnri llnrc tlie ( Jnme from ( lir
I'lrxt nml .Hrort- ntVI1I. . -VI-
tllltllKll dlC ItOfllTfl I'lllJ-
11 n nl liihlll.
COI.UXiniA. Mo. , Nov. IS. The Missouri
University foot ball eleven rolled up six
touchdowns against the Iowa University boy *
today. The llawkojes failed to score anil
were nt no time near enough to Missouri' *
goal to caii'o nny uneasiness , though they
1)1 ) aj til n plucky , uphill game. At the end
of tlm first half the score stood 1G to 0. The
final pcoresni 31 to 0 , one goal bJlng mlsstU.
The lineup ua as follows ,
town. ro-ltlon. Mlsiouil.
Thotnns UlKht ml t'lleo
aianton UlKlit tnckls Oonlcy
Wrluhton . . . . Hliiht muni nrtiKhnm
lvcn on ( 'outer Thomp'on
Wnllscr l.cfl Kimul Hill
Clunlner Left tnckln McAlllstor
Ilnlbroolc Left end Sonnet
8a\\ycr CJtmrtcr HMIIIS
OalMM Iliuht hnlf Conovcr
llrouii Left hnlf Yotmi ?
Iloblu Pull buck Ali-c
co i UTS . \ > ixviyrici.viio > .
l Voricnfiit nub Ai
CoiiiiiillliM. In Coniltirl It.
N'H\V VOItlv , Nov. 13Tho New York
Ynclit Club meeting hold ln t nluhl to tiike
notion conceiiiliiB- charges made by I.oul
Uunravcn , brought forth fiom Mr. C. Oliver
Iselln nn InterestliiK ar.il vigorous refuta
tion of the nnQlNltmnn'M stnlctnent Thcie
win n-ail .1 letter riom II. Mtiltlaiul KctHcy ,
conveyliiK an oiler from I oril Diinr.nnn to
coino lo U Is c U try for ln L\stlnllon , which
was u complete surprise. Charge of the
wliola unulr was ilek'sated to u committee
cumposed of J. I'loriepont Mortan , the
llnanelcr ; Wllllum C Whitney , eecretnry
of thu navy , and George l > ltl\es , the
two ! lru men buliiR of njore tliiin natloiml
reputation. Thu meotlnR1is of short dura
tion. Klrst , l.oul Uunraven'H chaiKejiub -
Ilsheil In the 1-oiulon I'lclil. wcie reiul. then
followed rebuttal testimony from the cup
committee and the reuntta committee. Then
en nuMr Iselln's letter , which follows :
"To the New Yoik Yacht Club. Gentle
men I desire to lay bcfoio you for jour
consideration today the charges made by
herd Dunraven In hit letter to the Held.
of which the annexed Is u copj. A careful
Iiuriis.il of UiH letter will nhow th.it Koril
IJiinraven makes the charRO that after
havliiK been niensured for the cup uiccs
In September last , Defender was surrep
titiously loaded so as to Mule her four Incliea
deupei In the water , that shu sailed in that
ruiidttloii on the Hist d.iy's inces , and Im
mediately aflei that nee that b.illnsts of
load were secretly removed , M ) that when
measured the next day ( Sunday ) no dis
crepancy \\ai found to exist between the
two measutcincnts.
"While Lord Dunraven Intimates that I
wa not personally cognisant of the fraud ,
the clMUie Is none the Ies explicit.
"Now , J..oid Dnnra < en N an experienced
yachtsman , and when he made the charge ,
he knew perfectly well , as oveiy yachts
man knows , that It was a practical Impas
sibility for such a tlilnt ? as he charges to
hare been done on Defender , between her
me.isurementi on Friday and her sailing on
Satin ila.\ , without beim ? known , or being
niuilu known to me. who , on behalf of the
owners of Defender , nnJ on behalf of the
New York Yacht club , was charged with
the bole personal lespons-lbillty of managing
her during the niro. Olllcers and men to
the number of thlrtelght were on board
her all the Intervening time , anil It Is im
possible that the fourteen ton1 ? of ballast
ncccwuiy to accomplish the lesult charged
could ha\e been put Into her on Fildaj
and taken out again before Sumliy without
the fact being known to a large nnmbei of
wltne'--es. I wa responsible for the propel
olllceilng and managing of the > aclit I
personally examined Defenders hold and
every part of her on the morning of the
7th , Immediately betore the lace , and 1
know the absolute fulsU > of the Imputation
"I considci myself , therefore , as stand
ing befoie the woild , -olcmnlj charged
by I.oid Dunraven with an offense as base
aN could possibly be imputed to a spoils
man and a gentleman , and which 1 In
dignantly resent and repel and more than
that , with having betrajed the confidence
of my associates In the ownership of De
fender , the trust placed In mi by the New-
York Yacht club , and the good name of my
country , whose reputation tor fair play \rav
Involved In the content. Lord Dunr.iven
clalnm to have sailed the lace on Saturday
after being satisfactorily assured that he
had been cheated In the fraudulent over-
aoainer ef Defender. lie sclled the nett race
on the 10th. with the ? ame conviction on
hl mind , that on the llr.-t da > 's race he
had been cheated. He bought off the hist
day's race , not upon any such ground , hut
on the entirely distinct ground that the
course would not .and could not be kept
clear lie went home , and , after a silence
of moie than two month" , he makes this
odious ch.uge , not In a communication , ad-
dressul to mo , or the owners of Defender , or
to either the New York Yacht club or the
Hoyal Yacht squadron , whom we respect
ively icpiehented In the races for the
American cup , but to a public ncwspipei
on the other "Idc of the Atlantic , which
It would be Impossible for mo to read or
reply to befoie It had already made a deep
Impr < ? son ! on the minds of his countij-
111011
"Holying upon Its belief In my Integrltv ,
the New York Yacht club deemed Itself
justified In placing its honor anil that of the
country In my hands In the conduct of the
I ace I could not have Imagined that In
aSBiimlng that trust I ohoiild expose mjself
and It to such gross Imputations. Hut non
trat they have been maue , I place myself
In vour hands. In order that the club take
nucli steps as It sees lit , not alone to vindi
cate Defender and the honor of her ovvnei ? ,
but also tn refute the Imputation cast upon
tlm good faith of the club and the1 country
I have the honor to lemaln , very iepect -
fully jours , C' OLIVRIl ISUUN "
Sicretaiy Oddlo then lead the appended
lettei
"NUW YOU1C , Nov. IS Dear Commo
dore Iliown : I understand that n mo
tion ma > be made nt the meeting of tlio
Now York Yacht club this evening to ap
point a committee of the club to look Into
the nutter of measuicment referied to lij
Lord Dumaven In his letter to the cup
committee of Scptemhoi 7 and subspiiuentlj-
I have a cable from Lord Dunraven todny.
lying that whllo he thinks It Is now too
late to Investigate , If a desire cvlats among
the mcmbeis of the club to do ho , he will
come over and place himself at the dispo
sition of the elub or Its committee lie ? ajn
ho would not be able to get uway before the
1th pio\ . Yours slneeiely ,
"II MAITLAND KKItSUY. "
After the leading C'nptnln Lewis Cass Led-
yurd offeied the following resolution , which
was seconded by Captain O-iden fSoelot.
"Whereas , Th * London Field has lately
mnilu public certain charges pm porting to
havu been niado by the call of Dimiaven In
i expect to the recent America' * cup races ,
galled under the challenge of thu Itoj'al
Yacht tquadion , and
"Wheteas , This club Is of the opinion
tint , notwithstanding the cxtiaordlnaiy
conduct of the earl of Dunraven In respect
to the time and manner of making such
chaigcs. It Is due to Its honor ami dignity
that hultab'c action should be taken In re
lation thereto ,
"Itesolved , That Mes/rs J Pleircpont
Moig.in , William C. Whitney and Geoigu
L. Hlvea are hprebj- appointed a committee. ' ,
with powei In Its dlccii'tlon to add to thcli
numbei , to v. horn thu matter of said
clmiKcs Id heiebv leferri'd , and that fald
commit too t-Iull huvo fu'l power to repie
sent the club In lofi'ronco to the matter and
to take oil behalf of the club and In Its
iiuiuo any action which limy seem to them
proper In Iho premises. "
Thu lesolutlon wai timinlmoui'ly adopted
It Is tluught HID committee of thico will
apprlni ! the secretary of the Itnynl Siiiadron |
of their appointment and take nn fmtlier
action until they leant 'Iftlnlli ' Iv v\hether or
not Lord Dunraven will rome nver here
Thu meeting adjoin ni > d after the adoption
of the l.'holutlcjiu. but fur houis afteiwaul
many members lingered at the vliib houjo.
ItcMiIln nl ) lii > Ulsli'lel.
SAN FUANCISC'O. Nov. IS.-Kiibt lace.
live and a half furlongs , t-rlllng : Felklik
1J1 ( Lon ) , U to 5 , won ; Allahilui ! , 13.
( Johnson ) . 0 to B , necona : Rotation. 131
( M.iynuid ) . 30 to I , third. Tlmo : 1 ns i
Leumitii' , Long d'Oir , Llltlo riurli , gelding
( . 'oiilnni' , ItucKliiifliam , 1'rliuu l > avii | > iiu )
ran ,
Second iace. ilvn nuil a half furlauit. *
a , 130 ( JohiiHOii ) , C to I , won ; Hvn
QUAKER OATS
The Child l.ovc.s It.
Tlio DyHpcptlc Demntids It.
Tltc l-plcitro DotcHim It.
DO YOU EAT IT ?
fl It , KpMinjr , Ml ( filonnr1) . 1.1 to B. wontl
Mount liny , 133 ( WltMin ) . 9 to 5 , thlnl. Tlmn.
I : SH. Uornoy , Hob Tucker , Jrosle O , Alii *
Murphy nlfio rnn.
Thlnl rare five ftirlonR * , felllnR. Cnllcnte ,
102 ( Coadj ) , 9 lo 5 , won , Imp. I2n lymtnn ,
OT ( Ctipvailpr ) , 4 to 1 , * orond , .Inti < Atkins ,
M ( Mclntre ) , 40 to I , third Tlmo 1 Ol'fc.
Kittle Klu h , filly , Don 1'odro , SufTrnKC ,
Walter J and Fireman nl o rnn.
1'ourth rnrp. otic mile , soiling' Monlcn ,
101 ( ( "horn ) , 14 to 5. won ; Ollvln , r,2 ( Jonc * ) .
5 to 1. ypcond. Centurion , 101 ( Oonncllj ) , It
to fi. thlnl. Time. 1.114.
Fifth rnrn , live nml n fmlf furlong * : OrcROn
irllp c Iff ) ( Martin ) . 11 to B. won ; Keirla
Hnttman , 87 ( SlaiiRhtor ) , .1 to 1 , ppcoml ;
( Irmly. 91 ( McClnln ) , 11 to G , tliltcl. Time :
1 ' 07Vi.
Hljcth rnce , one mile , selling : Detective , 91
( Chevalier ) . even , won , Pantile Louise , ss
( Donnelly ) , 9 to fi , second : Hvdy , 101 ( Hlley ) ,
20 to 1 , third. Tlmo : l.liMi. Uuchess of
Mllpltas , .Montnnn nud .Mnry 9 al o rnn.
DIIAWIMl TIII3 I.IMJS 0A1IATIJI MS.
Atlilctli- nloii ViloplM Noinc
lllll.'H.
NI2U" YOIIK , Nov IS , The-anmial meet
ing of thn Amateur Athletic union of the.
United State1 ? , which was held at the AMor
homo tmlay , adopted stringent ro olutlons
to Rovern the relntlotiH of amateurs to pio-
fcsslonnli , which are decidedly more ladl-
cal than any loRlilntlon ever considered on
tinsubject. . The leKlolatloii pa ied In de
tail was : "That no amateur can race fern
n pur o a u testimonial without becoming
InellKlhlo ; that no amateur base lull team
can play aRalnst n professional or maintain
n professional battery : that no foot ball
team can lime a processional coach play
v\lth It : Hint the maintenance of training
tables by clubs hould bo abolished and
that training and Unvoting exp > nte should
nut bo allowed ; also that an athlete who
has no visible means of support Is not an
airateur
Seveial other matter' ' of Importance were
liaised on In the case of Hlckok , the Yale
hammer and weight thiower , who was sus
pended for competing In unregistered
Ramei , It was decided that he Is still In
eligible and that he must return hl mcdaH
C. W. Stage , the Cleveland sprinter \\lio
has olllclated as an umpire of the National
Hase linll league , was declared to be a pro
fessional therefor , and will not be pel milted
to compete In amateur events ,
The delegates at the convention repre
sented the Atlantic association , the Now
Riiglnml association , the North American
Clymnastlc union and the Puclllo Northwest
association : J Hoyd of the New Jersey
Athletic club , alternate , representing the
latter organization. The Central P.ielllc and
Southein association have not paid their
dues and were not entitled to icpresenta-
tlon.
tlon.A
A resolution was ndopted-hlihly conipll-
irtntnrv to W 11 Curtf . the t count urobl-
dent of the union , but as the New York
Athletic club , of which he Is a member , re-
ccntly withdrew from the union , he was
legislated out of olllce ,
Messrs. B. XI. Honkhifon , J. Uojd and .1.
Slell were appointed a committee to formu
late amendments to the constitution to
cover the legislation decided upon The
new board of governoi3 Is W. J. Llnlhan ,
J n. Sullivan , II. McMillan. J. W. Kellev ,
10 H. HabbV Simpson , C. P. Curtis. 1J.
H. Stelncump , J. II. Haider and II. K , U.iy-
rrcml.
The board of governors elected the fol
lowing otllcers for the ensuing year : 1'iesl-
dent , H aicMlll.ni , A. C S N : vice piesl-
dents , J. Hnrille , U A. C5 U. . andV
Stlmpson , N. i : . S A. : trcasuierV. . .1
Kelly , Philadelphia union ; secretary J. 12
Sullivan , N .1. A C.
Mr Sullivan stated he had recentlv been
In coirespondenco with Secretary Charles
Iluber of the Kngllsh Athletic association
and Secretary Hlgglnbottans of the Cana
dian Athletic association , with the end In
view of forming an alliance with the'-e two
associations. A committee of thieo with
full power to act , consisting of Messrs Sul-
Hv.in , Trlmball and Hardle , was appointed
lo see If the agreement could not be made
with the two foreign amateur ath'etlc asso
ciations.
In response to n communication from
Clmlimnn Gideon of the League of Amcrl-
c.in Wheelmen It was voted to iccognlzo a
suspension under the law of the Le.igue of
American Wheelmen In rctuin foi the same
tillingby the League of American Wheel
men of suspensions made under A. . A. A. U.
rule * '
_
Captain ( iolilen'H Iliilana < Ion.
NRDIIASKA CITY , Nov. -Special. ( . )
In reference to a italcment made In The Dec
today , to the effect th.it "October 13 at
Nebraska City , Omaha played Nebraska
City and I'latti-moutli Athletic association
a CO = G game , which the latter won on n
lluke , 12 to 6 , " Captain Ciolden , of the Ne-
masku Cltv team , . .lys"The team which
defeated Omaha hero on Oct' bei 11 was
strictly n Nebraska City team Hobb'ns ,
who played right tackle , although fnrnnily
a resilient of I'lattsniouth. was at th u time
n resident of Nebraska Cltv. As for win
ning on n lluke , I am at a loss > o umlu-
vtnnd where there was any Iluk.\ The
Omaha team admitted -it the close of the
game that it was defeated falrlv , and hud
no complaint to make . -egaidlng its lip.u-
ment.
_
tirllTu ClintiKcil HIM Notion.
BAI/riMOHK. Nov. 18 A big crowd filled
the Front Street theater tonight to see a
light between Young Grlffo and Joe Gane ,
local boxer. The men gave a sparring exhi
bition lasting ten rounds , at the end of
which Grlffo announced that he had a good
notion to put Ganse out as n condition
piecedcnt to the bout. The crowd hooted
and je'.lctl "Fake"
l ( < > SlKii KU7Hlimiioiis.
nk PASO. TexNov. . 18. Dan Stuart left
heru tonlpht for Dillas , to have Fitzslm-
mons sign for a light with elthei Corbett
or Maher In the Juarez bull ring , which
\\lll be enlarged to ten times Its piesent
hlze. Stuart says New Oi leans U trying
hard to get the light away from 131 Paso.
Slut In SIKIIM lo rittlit Mulicr.
LONDON. Nov. 18. Frank P. Slavln has
"limed articles for a twenty-round match
with Peter Maher , formerly Irish champion ,
now claiming to hold Die championship of
America , for 1500 and the best purse , the
light to take place cither in Cngiand 01
South Africa _
llcrlo anil f'oiilli'iTultliif ; Iti'iMirilN.
LOUISVILLB , Nov. 18. Pete Ilerlo low
ered ( he two mile Hying start record today
at Fountain Fcny , paced by a quad and a
quint , time , 3-H 1- " , against 3.48 by Cox
Coulter loweied John'on's record of 1 2" foi
the paced , standing , three-quarter mile , to
l-3 1-5
_ _
Hl/.SIM > S MI.3VS i\CUHSIOV
limn ami lIlMNourl TOM us to He
VUllfil 'I'oiln.i.
The business m ° n'8 excursion will leave the
union depot at 7 30 a. in. tomorrow on a
special train. About forty-live have enrolled
for the trip. Those that have been Invited
and have not icplled should do so by 2
o'clock today.
The ttnln will stop at Hosebury. Mo. , at 1
o'clock for dlnnsr , will leave Maryvllle at
4 o'clock , arrive at Stansbury at 5 o'clocK ,
leave at G o'clock returning , take supper at
Itasebuiy , reach Omaha at 10 20. Interme
diate. stations stopped at will be Silver City ,
Malvern , Imogeno , Shonundcnh , Coin , Illanch-
nrd , In Iowa ; Burlington Junction , Maryvllle ,
Stanhury. , In Missouri , and th * wnallcr towns.
Receiver Uariunl of the road sayx that
there arc linmenxe crops the wliole length of
tlio line , and that corn , hogs anil cuttlo are in
ahuntlancr. It should he borne In mind tlut
the Omaha & St. Louis road delivers goods
shipped from Omaha promptly the day fol
lowing , anil tlut tliln is not done from any
other jutblng point , and that the jobberx of
this city aio In a position which ghoi' them
the advantiKo over any oilier city to culti
vate this trade , and this cxcurnlon affords u
great opportunity to meet lh > merchants and
culthate their friendship and patronage All
the agents along the line havu been advised
of the coming of th ? Omaha , excursionists.
and it Is CMicted the people will be piepared
to receive thorn In a hcspltubln manner ,
\Voi'l.iu .a
Gus and Louis Puturion aiu laborers on
the South Twentieth Htreot water works
trencher. Yesteiday afternoon they were
accosted by u new man , who had been employed -
ployed by tJio compiny for only a few dajH ,
who requested , a Bhovel. The elder brother
lefi-ired him tn the foi ennui of the gang for
his supplies , but this did not satisfy him
unit he dt'm.indud the phot el Peterson was
Uflnj ? . This was ufiiKed and the stianger
thernixpon reached foi Mr Ptterson In a
Hulll\ane > .quc niauiiei anil landed him nl thn
bottom of the ticnrh Not vatlsllud with
these prooeedlngs , hu went aftur the biothet
with In ; In his eye and rapidity In his
moxuments , and when he had ilnltlicd , both
biuthepi wura toiisldi-rabiy the worse foi
\\ejr. Thu face of Gus was badly cut b >
contact with Hie Ktrdiigor'ii IUt , and LouU
got u buU-Ing Up bv hla fill. Thu I't'tci-
MOOS appealed at police court shortly afterward -
ward and awora out u wairant for the ar
rest of their assailant.
Their Herm * WIIH
Carls Johnson , living nenr Foil Omaha ,
reported to the police last nlsht that hi *
horse iind buggy hud been htolen. Mr
Johnson and a friend named Bnyder
dropped Into the saloon at the comer of
Sixteenth and Izard for a drink and left
the hona tied to a inst In front , When
they returned the houe und but'HJ w rc
Kane.
;
.
AAIUSEMENTS.
Iho first prrtcntnt on In Umaha ot Vic-
torlen Sard6u' tragedy , "Helena , " brought
out an audience whleh by Us rlxe and apprecia
tion must have been flattering 'o ' Mr. Down
ing anil Ills compiny. The Doyil was flllfd
from the orUieslra chairs to tlio rear dress
circle row , nhlio the balcony nnd the gallery
were equally crqwded. "Helena , " whllo per
haps not Sardotl's masterpiece , may well he
classed an among the strongest of the trage
dies producefl Hi recent years by the great
French playwright. As a story It Is cast In
much the same' ' passionate lines that served
Sanlou so well In "Olsmonda , " but In
"Helena" the motif IP the stronger.
Glstnomln relent" ! ! at the dictate of pas
sion Helena forgives irom the promptings
of jilty. aismonda laid her honor as a vol
untary offering nt the feet of the man who
by the Imperlousness of his nature swept the
chords of her soul 'hrotiRh all the gamut
from scorn to passion. Helena , a InUns * In
her hatred , but In the end stronger In her
devotion , sjeUs first the full ineisure of revenge -
vengo upon the man who wrests from her
her honor and flouts her dlivsrnco even In
the sanctity of the cloister , and then , In the *
strange , contradictory mood of feminine hu
man nattir ? , first pities , then succors , then
love * . No playwright of modern times has
so successfully depleted the tragically emo
tional sldo of womanly character as Sardou ,
and none have drawn with a bolder hand or
freer color.
Mlt Miigenla nialr , In the tltlo role , natu-
inlly carries the greater burden of the Inter
est of the story. In her assumed clnracter
of Helena It U her part to cirry the tlireid
of the tragedy through the four acts which
Intervene from curtain to curtain. H may bo
said that in "Heleni" Mlsa Ilhlr appears In
stronger light than In any of the plays In
Mr Downlng's extended rtpertolre. She
brought out the contradictory moods of
Helena ; etronnly In the first act , where , with
perhaps none too much Intensity , she tells
of her wrongs , and In the third , where con
science condones the wrong.
As Orso. chief of the auelphs , and the
leader of the stronger warring faction In Si
enna , Mr. Downing was as fiery and as Im
petuous as he Is In the climax of the "Gladi
ator. " Ho appealed to host advantage , per
haps , In the third act , where ho sinks the
memory of a long series ot oppressions In
his remorse for a crime committed against
one who , having the power to avenge , re
linquishes It.
The company gave adequate support , Mr.
Cdwln Ferry and Mrs. P. M. Dates deserv
ing ei'peclal ' notice. The drama was admir
ably staged , eveiy one of the live scenes
being carefully worked out.
Tonight Robert Downing will appear In the
tltlo role of Shakespeare's grand tragedy ,
"Othello , " In which he Is said to have , made
a marked hit this season , his conception of
the part differing materially from the oilier
legitimate stars tliat have been 93011 In this
country as the dusky Moor. Many of the
critics of the east ray that Mr. Dowulng'u
strongest stage work is done In this role.
Mlsa Blair will be seen In one of her favorite
parts , Dcsdenioiia. The play will be ele
gantly staged and magnificently costumed.
Itiii'Kloii'N Arulc'ii Suite.
The best s > alve""ln the woild for cuts.brulses ,
sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tetter ,
chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all skin
eiuptlons , and positively cure * pile" , or no
pay recptlred * . H"ls guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 23
cents per box. For sale by Kulin & Co.
WHY
I.eiy. AVlio < i'llN llli-sMod llaiiilKcT-
fhlcfN , TlltUM of ( Inllfiilcr. .
W. S. Lfvy and William 0. Clark have
Just come to this city with eighty dozen of
handkerchiefs that were blessed by Schlatter
while that rsputcd .Messiah was healing the
halt and the blind at Denver. These enter
prising imlhldinlb have a big bitch of
adldavlts to jirdvo that the goods th.it they
offer for sale Were really held bctwtcn the
supposed heiileris1 hinds. They placad the
handkerchief < i/ Exile at the Dorton store
yesterday aftettih. .
Jj vy had siJ Rn men In the lln ? that stood
In front of Schlatter's place , and these were
busily engaged day and night in carrying up
handkeiclilefs lo the old man to receive his
blessing. Had they been presented to him In
bulk he would liavu refused to give til cm
hla blessing , as lie was strongly opposed
to encouraging anything that resembled
financial gain In any way connected with
his mission.
Mr. Levy said j-osterday that ho thought
that Schlatlcr had disappeared because , he
discovered that the crowds wore bMng worked
for pecunlarj" profit. He does not think that
the fear of appearing before the courts caussil
Schlatter to leave so hurriedly. He says the
.Messiah was disgusted when he found ten
men In the line before his house selling
bles 'd handkerchiefs t"3 the crowd , others
Killing his photos , nnd still others disposing
of a complete account of his life and uorks
Schlatter himself had no use for money. $1.11 ,
having lasted him a wpsk. Levy and Clark
were with him constantly during hit ) stay In
Denver , but they say so quiet nnd reticent
was lie- that they know but little about his
llf ? or methods They think lie will next
turn up In Mexico , vvtere ho will not bo
annoyed by the money changers.
IP voi'K roon m&Tiinisns TOL
TaK' < - lIoriford'M Aclil I'lioxpliutc.
It aids the stomach to digest the food , and
does away with tl-at full feeling after e-atlng.
vi1 I'ori'iWas ! \ < ili't > ilil.
Chief Sigwart kept a large icservo of day
men at the station until n late hour last
night for use in case there should bo any
demonstration against Morgan , who was
jt-steidav brought from Lincoln and placed
In the county Jail awaiting a hearing In
Judge Bfika's court for murdering Ida Gas-
kill , Chief Detective Cos and sou-ial otlii'i
olllceis In 011170111 , ' clothes were detailed to
patiol the coiitt hciibe yard in , til u late
hour , but these piecautlons proved uimtces-
siry. No mob appealed upon the scene ,
anil Pt U o'clock , when the watch was
icleased , the stncls leading lo the Jill pio-
sented as deseitcd an iippeirance as they
had during the earlier pai t of the evening.
The extra men were released from duty at
midnight. r _
Wth two little children subject to croup
wo do not rest eazy wlfnout a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Heniedy In the house , for the
most severe attacl.s quickly succumb to a few
doses of It. Morrison , Cole , . Bud.
I'rnlinti * ( 'iiurl 'Malli'ru.
Hobeit Pries , one of the hclrH of Robert
Snell , IH contesting a claim of W IJ. Ten
Hycl < for JIM fees , MB admlnlstiatoi of thn
estate. The claim was a'lowel li the county
couit. and an appeal was taken to the ills-
The will of Faiinle Croft has been ad
mitted to probate , and John W Cioft has
been nppolntc admlnlstr.itor.
l.i'lHtVaii I t'll In Ion a.
Tronic Lee ! Is thought by the ollicers to
bo wanted bv tli'clowa ) nuthoiltle.s , for es
caping from h innltentlaiy ut Fort Madi
son whlloervlng ! a two > ears' Hentetico
Lelsc is the partVrwho robbed the houeu of
Jeanette Allot ? jtuiiduy night. Ho. Is regis
tered on the books of thu penitentiary us
Thomas Hart.
IMItor llnk r'X Si-iiti-nfi' lili > rr Ml.
ndltor Itaker of the Grotn.i Ileportei , con-
vlcted In JuiJgu S-oH'8 court of criminal
libel against JoMph Babbitt , foreman of the
last wand Juiy ml the district com t. ap
peared beforq JmlgK Hcott > esterday fet
uctita-'cp , The eouit iiasbcd the case until
next Satuiday. _ _ _
'llNt fllllll Sl\ .
Alfred Pattfflf ) ivas fined $0 and costs
for Impersonating an oflker Saturday night
Patterson says ho wa merely trying to
prevent a boy fiom Kteillng a blcyclH out of
thu alley betwcuii Flftftntn and Sixteenth ,
near F.ununi , buljlallej to prove hln state-
muiils. , iK
TooU All ItrcorilN Al > o\ < - l li
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 18 A. F. Bonn , pio-
fetslonal , beat the twunty-Iivo milcm flying
stirt impuced world's rocorJ. Time
1-0.:37 o-O , a\'alnt l.UT > :20. : JIo lowered all
recoids from live to twe.ntj-tlvo mlloi.
Cot Ilui-U llu'out. .
Olllcep Sheep racoxoroil an overroat
stolen from John Frey , In Tenth street
paivnshop jesterday. The overcoat was
ftolcn n week IIKO from Iho Cltj hotel ,
where Frey boaiJ *
( ili-l Held ( n nit.frlut Court.
Grace Mirer the > oj'in to ored girl win
held up Pot M iriJh1' eunlan'Bht pleaded
guilty to ih : I'l' . rf | ir - \ md was
bound o\f to then trut Ji t n ( ho sum
of { ItXX
MI itnr.itr.D nv .nm SICOMvirn. : .
KnnnnN I'nrnicr riiiinil Drnil In n I'ool
of Illooil.
"KANSAS CITY , Nov , IS. A special to the
Star from Wichita , Knn. , says ; Henry M.
Leonard , atcd ; C2 yenrs , was murdered last
night and Mrs. Leonard , his sjcotul wife , and
her son , Orvlllc , are under arrest charged
with the crime.
At an early hour this morning John Car
ter , a teamster , found the dead body ot
Leonard , horribly mangled , and lying In n
pool of blood , half covered up In a minure
pile , back of tlio former' ! * barn on South
Lawrence a\cnue. There were many wounds
on the hpul , undo apparently by some blunt
Instrument , and n knife wound on the back.
A trail of blood showed thnt the body had
been dragged along the alley for over a block ,
The trail wns followed through the Leonard
stable yard and up to the kitchen door ,
where Mrs L onard and her son were found
mopping up the blood , which was spattered
o\er the door and furniture. Both the woman
nnd son were Immediately arrested and
lodged In Jail. They refused to talk. L on-
nrd was a second-hand dealer and an old
soldier. Scxeral mouths ago ho secured n
dl\orco fiom h's first wife and married
Mrs. Williamson , the woman now In Jail.
Liter In the diy Frank M. Wllllamton ,
first husband of the woman , wns nrrestel ,
charged with complicity In the murder ,
Mr ? . Leonard accuses her divorced husband
of the killing , She sa > s thit Leonard was
In bed when Williamson entered and killed
him In spite of her pleadings Williamson
professes Innocence and says his first wlfo
Is "putting up a Job" on htm The son will
not talk Detectives believe Lsonard was
murdered for his Insurance.
If > our children ar ? subject to croup watcli
for the first sjmptom of the disease hoarse
ness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I
given as soon ns the child becomes hoira t
will prevent the attack. 13ven after the
croupy cough hag appeared the attack cai
always be pre\ented by giving this remedy
H Is also Invaluable tor colds and whooping
pnitrth
allonnl Ci-iuw OflliMTH niot < Ml.
WOHCnSTnit. Mass. , Nov. J8 At to
day's session of the National Grange th' '
olllceis for the ensuing two yeais wer <
elected PS follows : Master , J II. Urog
ham. Ohio ; overseer , Am on Jones , Indiana
lecturer. Alpha Mes = or , Vermont : steward
J. L COx. New Jeio > ; assistant steward
A. J , Newcombe , Co'orado : treasurer. Mrs
10. S. McDowell , New York : secretary , John
Trimble , Washlnpton , D C. : gate keeper
W n Darbaugh , 'Issourl ; chaplain , O. M
Hale , New York ; Pomona , Mrs. Sarah O
Bird , Minnesota ; Ceres , Mrs. Lucy G Smith
Ohio ; Flora. Mrs L K. A Wlggln , Maine
lady assistant steward , Mrs , S. O. Knott
\Vcst Vliglnla : oNecutlve committee , J" . J
Woodman , Michigan ; N .1. Uacheldor , N. H
Champion HorxcNlioo Turiu-r * .
SIOUX FALLS , S D. . Nov. -Special. ( .
Siturtlay nl ht Char'o' Ar "idt nmVCImilif
Beck , two of the best blacksmiths of this
city , engaged In a horseshoe turning con
test , pnch onden\orlng to bioik the woild'1
rccoul , held by Bob Fltzslmm w , the pugl
list , thirty shoei In twenty sovn , inl one
half minutes , or one shoe everv llfty-IKe
seconds. Arendt and Deck mid" ixn-'tly th >
same reooid. turning thlrt ? shoes c.uh
taking llftv-flva and three-fourths siton.l !
for each ilioc. Aiendt now chnllengeH the
world to a hoiseshoe turning lonlist for
any amount up to $ , " 00 n .Id He hns
placed n $100 foifelt In a local banlc , whlcl
will be there for thlrt > days.
StorK Itiiimc on ( InCeilcil l.uilclH.
CHAMBIUILAIN S ] ) . . N IV -Spef { lal.
T. N DrMlcn nnd Stephen S. Jones of
Ute , In , prominent capitalists , after u
\lslt to the ceded Sioux 'anOs wet of ti.ls
city , have decided to locate a lnni ; Rtatl
ranch at scmo point on White river , Ii
Lyman or Presho counties. ; i n "uinmenc'v-
inent 400 head ofoung cattle will be pHce
on the lancli. The recent r-ilm and snow
have bonefltiMl stock to a wonderful de-
giee. The absence of prairie llrei on the
i.inges thK fall and the snpplof water
that lias fallen dm Ing the past two week"
place stock In the best condition to go Into
the winter.
Tmntl'l \ c IforNt'N Ituriifd.
SAN FUANCISdO. Nov. -From some
unknown cnu ° o flro bioke out In the ll\cr\
stable of J II. Keen on Sixteenth street to
day. Before It was checHcd it had ulioll ;
or pnitlally butned a dozen liouse ? . Twenty-
five hoisea ] icilshcd In the .stable and Mike
Sheehan , flieman , wa- fatally Injured b >
being struck by falling tlmberti fiom
building. Total loss , $30,000.
Ilcail Chief of ( In1'aii IK-I-H Drail.
GUTHUli : , OKI. , Nov. 18 Sun Chief ,
pilnclpal clilef of the 1'awnees , Is dead , and
the whole tribe Is mourning. In a few
days they will assemble to choose a new
chief.
_
H f-K I < > c t fil the Old Ilnuril.
NEW YORK , Nov. 18. The old board of
directors of the Buffalo , Rochester & Pitts-
burg road were elected at the annual meet
ing today.
In SWEETNESS and TOWER
of TOHE , BEAD'f i' of DE-
SIGH , and STRENGTH of
COHSTRUCTIOH
"BAY STATE"
GUITARS ,
MANDOLINS ,
BANJOS ,
ZITHERS , and
FLUTES
are equalled liy no other AinTl
canliiolriiiiirnlB. Lo\vi-ttln pried
of fiuyatilrtly high griilo Innlm *
monls. 2ijA\\AliDs. Bfnd fet
CaUilogues.
JOHN C. HAYNES & CO. ,
4'3 TO 803 WAiHiiiaiON 3r. ,
B03TON.
s * ? - * V'o ( tend tlift mrmMnm IViT"/t
tfgMgtfV'o CALTHCS * > f. ami n
'eial Ruarmtmiti ! < it I - . .LTIICll' '
T03IQHT.
In Siinkfrpeme's Siilillnie
OTHELLO
I'rlces I'll it lluor f > 0s , TOc , Jl.OO ; IlilconySJc
and ? Dc.
Tol. IQSI-I'AXION ft HU niJHS , Mar4.
TONZGHT AT 8:15 :
Cos rove and Grant's ' ConiaJians
In Iho IlnlllcKlns , lliislcnl Force Comedy ,
- THE DA22LER -
Everything Now This Year.
Prleca Loner Moor , ( iOc , 75n and $1.
batcony,35c nnd We. nailery , ac ,
MAT1HEE WEDNKHDAY.
_
ThBGrGlgiiton'11 usini "IIAV , ,
n itiiAv.
I'UISINTINH :
Krlituy Saturday
HHtn'ct nicltclieu Richard HI.
1'rlcpn Ixjutr lloin , IOc , Tie , Jl 00. Lul < rn ) Mo
MATINRi : HATt'UDAV
1'oiiipMn'H Oilwlnnl III.OK CIIOOK.
1339 DotiglnB Stroat
A FAMILY RESORT ,
CONTINUOUS SHOWS frotuM to 5 p. m. ail.I
73Ot | ° < 0l30p. in.
Adml&Klon. We. nenerved opera chalru , lOo
extra.
Oco.
JU5T SEE
WHAT A
YOU
CAN GET
LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO
EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY
Look Long
Photograph it on
your memory. It
stands for all that is
efficient , rcononuci'l '
cleanly nnd dui.ibiu
in hiMkM 5 and cook
ers. M ith it as a
guide you will get
what will satisfy you.
lURGESTSTOVEPLAlffiNTHEWORLD At Your Dealers.
WM. LYLE DICKEY & CO. , Omaha.
A. C. HAYiMER , South Omuhii I
CARPET
CA.KPBTS
Tout1 clnico of 00 patterns , .r > 0u u , yard and up ; Dt-nsbols and
Velvet , formerly 31.15 per yard.
IAr
Carpcla inado from romnanU one-third to ono-half less than
value. Fringe Chenille Cover's , 18o , worth 7.1u ; Kchisfo Chu-
nlllo PortloioM , i'iO , worth $ . ! . ! 50 ; Cumforts , $1.00 , worth SI. 03 ;
Full S1/.0 Feather 1'illowH , 7oc nor p.iir ,
Special Snlo onaic Curtniii'i far Positively Qua Week
Only Irish Points , I1J yiiriU lon ' , % 2.18 , regular priuo $ 'J.U5 ;
Brusaols , Hi yards lonj ; , S.'l .10 , regular prlio"Bj.2 : > . livery pair
of Loco Curtains in our Uwk for ONK WKRK at ono-thinl Ion
than regular price. No o. < tra rhurgo for liiinglng.
The newest , chojciibt block in Omaha. O.ir holiiltiy rftook is
the most unique aad complete over soon hero. Screens , Tea
Tables , TabDrotts , Ladios' Doskn , Card Tables , everything otio
c.m wifah. Make early beleutlund and wo will rowrvo the
goods for future delivery.
&ft 'Kvery Monday morning for two years I've used
SANTA CLAUS SOAP always makes the
clothes pure and white without hard rubbing-
Is. IIHVC ray washing done by nine o'clock. This
l'J ) aonp has never harmed the moat delicate
wlora in my summer dresses , BO it mnat
JC free from oil acids. I do wish yon
m. would fend down to ljig Grocer
and get a cake lo try on your
next washinR-day. You will
' find a perfect I.nundry Soap ,
. ' '
m ! Sold every where. Madcoalyby
The
KfK
N. K. Falrbank
r < 3 Company ,
Chicago.