Nebraska Newspapers

    THIS OMAHA DAILY 'JUIUKSDAY , I ) ISd \tIUO It 1U , 181)5. )
( hint ; Hint ulrxnl out In tx > M silhouette In tha
ttffsp'etive- tliotj low , well-brd voice * , wa
the tinkling of the spangles on the shor
Mrla of Mil' . Kmcllna llrandcln and Mile
Wllhelmlna llcnno t , llic premier Inly bare
back riders , as they made ready for their
dltzy flight about ( ho ring.
IIOTHmiKI ) TUB WOMBS SOMK.
The seating nccommc < l llons In the big tent
were tawdry enough , Indeed , with rough pUIn
board * ana cheap chairs , but the onlooker
wag none the wiser , for ttify were burled lat't
night In sttlny skirts and oxhub rant sl'ovas
tit the up-to-dsto gowne Tint there liai
been a prevailing uncertainty an to just the
jiroper stlo to dre s was very evident , nnt
there wcr many there- who were not Jus
sum of thttnaehcs or their ROW tin. Ycu nee
we in 11 " "t make this metropolitan. The air o
ono hello ns she < loff ° r her caps nnd stibililc <
Into her seat with a sigh of relief at i-e'liig
some other woman In a chlfTon waist was ex
ceedingly Interesting. There were silks am !
satins , laces , ginghams , alapicas nnd commor
cloth , diamonds nnd rhlncston'i' , real ami
paplcrmrclie ( lowers , but nit , ermine. Many
pretty faces we.'e framed with high collars
of fur , which mike even the homeliest woman
pretty. Mre. Charlie Horse wort n tight Ill-
ting , small sleeved light cloth aicque of the
xlntage of 1812 , whllo Mrs. Monabags bent
beneath n weght of sealskin. Young-Man-Not-
Afrald'oMIIs-Irss-Coat was there In
strcnkt , but most of the real "In Its" nppearid
without their black tics , perhaps to avoid get
ting mixed up with the gentlemanly ushers
Then there was a numlor of chappie ? who
fit tick to their brown dogskUi gloves all the
evening , Just as If they were at any open
air skating carnUnl. Hut It Is
pleasing to note that the young Omaha
society man Is learning. He Is gradually
finding out that he must not wear the same
clothes In the drawing room that ho does In
Hit. rolling mill.
The very cfllclont corps of ushers was com
posed of Messrs. II. T. Clarke. II II 791..N
posed of Messrs. W. H. Clarke. II. T. WIN
kins , Arthur Coolcy , Cd Snobo , Charles
Pratt , George lining , Carroll Carter. Henry
Allen , Ward Hurgcss , Will Cow In , llort Raymond
mend , Paul Hoagtand and Charles Hose-
water. In charge of the refreshment booths ,
peanuts , lemonade , candy and gum , were the
Misses Sharp , May Dundy , liellnda Curtis ,
Dupsey Doane , Hnttlo Cady , Ussslc Vutca ,
Jcnnlo McClelland , Mabel llalcomb , Isabella
Dewey , Miss Ilcnnctt , Mrs. Krank Kemp and
Mrs. William Tupper Wyman.
WHAT THEY KCALLY HAD.
The performance prpoer opened with the
grand entree , which nil well regulated cir
cuses no\cr leave out , as It gUcs a chance to
how tholr wliolo troupe , and gives the peo-
plu some Idea what to look for when the
show' Is on. Klrst came that great friend of
the musical public of Omaha , the Second In-
Tnutry bairl from Fort Otnnha , playing the
"Christopher Columbus" march , nnd closely
following the Omaha Guards In full regi
mentals. The Uoston Store bears came next ,
caged In stout Irons and having for Its driver
Km ! ! Urandels , rigged In a ilrras suit and
a smile. Dennett's Hnppy Family was caged
nnd driven by W. II. himself , altohugh no
one would eve > hnvo recognized him In the
outnt In which ho appeared. The Nebraska
Clothing company had a cage of wild ani
mals , whllo following was NIool the Tailor
with two baboons , ono whlto and one black
The Continental Clothing company had an all
wool outfit of sheep , whllo Major Wllcox
drove the Browning-King cage of monkeys.
Ilaydcn Bros , had a cage of wild brownies of
all sizes nnd shapes , nnd Thompson , Uoldon
& Co.'s wagon was filled with stuffed birds.
The cowboy riders , the only representatives
of Buffalo mil's rough riders nf the world ,
wore followed by the camels and lady bare
back riders on white horses. Then there was
Guy Short's cart filled with thosa lovely girls ,
Misses Myra Austin , Mae Ho'jlnson nnd Amy
Gernhardt , nil of whom Conductor Kelly
kindly loaned from his chorus of beauties.
After the bareback riders came the heavy
Roman chariots with their fiery steeds han
dled In superb fashion by Mrs. Will Townsend -
send and Miss Ilertha Van Camp. The Mu
sical Union band followed and drowned some
sweet strains which Hospe pumped out of his
Improvised callopo. The Thurston Illlles were
here brought forth and were followed by
myriads of clowns , ponlca , donkeys , goats ,
attendants and Japanese jugqlors.
The opening part of the performance proper
was the Omaha Guards' drill , In which they
gave many well executed maneuvers. The
fencing 'bouts , club swinging , paiallel bars
and horizontal bars all appeared In rapid
succession , while the young ladles came upon
the scene of action for the Ak-Sar-nen and
Nehrai'ka drills.The people all wondered
where so many beautiful girls could spring
from , but sweet charity will bring them out
every tlmo. The drills of both wore very
well executed , Indeed , and spoke highly for
the untiring efforts of the two leaders , ! Irs.
Jenny House Wortz and Mrs. J. II. Whealer.
The following young ladles , under the leader
ship of Mrs. Wheeler , gave the Nebraska
drill : Misses Francis M. fllordon , Clara Van
Camp , Bertha Van Camp , Frnnciu Gilbert ,
Leola Pardee. Blanch Miller , Josophlno
Chrhtlan , Herberts Jnynes , Lydla Moore ,
Bdlth Pceston , Sada Allen , Edith Squires ,
Itowena Hlgglnson , and Mrs. Jesslo Town-
senu Mrs uoie anu Mrs.
, , . J. II. Wheeler.
' In the Ak-Sar-Ben drill wsro the following
young poclety ladles : Mlssoy Margoret Mc-
Kel. Mabel Kelly , Helen Hoagland , Kntherlnc
Ogden , Bertha Sloan , Laura. Bruner , Klla-
beth and Grace Allen. Louise Squires , Nellfo
Calkins , Margaret Cook , Maine- Hall , Ileiilali
Sharpo. Bessie Peck , Grace Christian , Lillian
Tukcy and Mrs. Jonnle Houo3 Wertz , leader.
DIDN'T WARM UP UGADILY.
The crowd was \ery cold and uns > mpa-
thetlo during the loose wlro work , the
turners' performance , the fencing bout and
inicli acts. n\cn when Piof. Alois P. Swo-
boda came out nnd toyed with an hundred-
pound dumb bell and raised another which
weighed 195 pounds over his head five or six
times , they did not loosen up. But when
Arklna. the great equilibrist from Chicago.
1 began his wonderful feats on the raised plat
form they showed their appreciation of the
good work which he was doing. He could
bahnro himself on the top of his ttool. which
was placed on the platform In almost any
position , and finally ended by balancing Win-
, wlf dn the top of nn ordl.nniy cauo on one
hand. After the Thurston Rifles had drilled
the concrt was given. The following pro-
pram was rendered In a vciy pleasing man
ner , under the direction of Mr. Thomas J.
Kelley :
The following concert will be given after
th clious ;
Mr. Thomas J. Kelly , conductor. *
Overture La Receptions SchleppeRont !
Tin ? Orchestra.
Chorud My OldKontucky Homo
The''Ca'i niVAi'Chorus. . ' ' ArraUGh
Concert Waltz Jcunsco Doioe
, - " " Wuldtonfel
nv-"x" ;
The Orchestra.
Choruu Sunflower's Serenade..nrr. Clbulkn
The L'nrnlval Chorus.
Gavotte Kir Tilplett . . ifetz
Tlie OrchcHlrn ,
Choi us Hailiid Merry Juno..Dr. Vincent
The Curnlvnt Chorus and Orchestra.
Too much pi alto cannot be accorded to
Mr Prank Leo Short , who was general man
ager of the circus. If any ono Imagines ho
lias a simp on hand , let them go out to the
coelalum tonight and ho will appreciate the
stupendous magnitude of the Job. He has
given the town not only Its flrrt society cir
cus , but a great and meritorious show nt the
same time. Mr. Short may be a common
clrcu man Just now. but tomorrow he will
go back to his old self that of a scholar nnd
a gentleman. Ho Is n graduate of the Amer
ican School of Dramatic Art In New York ,
nnd , Is eald to bo one of the coming dramat
ists of the country , The same program will
bo rendered this evening , and all those who
wish any sort of accommodations ohould ba
on hand M early as possible for there will
bo a rush.
FAILED TO SEGURH IIOM ) ,
J3s-I ) | < > - flly TrrliNiirpr CoulUT
nivcN | l | > iu DSNtfiixt.
Tetterday ex-Deputy City Treasurer Coul
ter was allowed another half day In which
to call upon nome business men for the pur
pose of trying to secure a ball bond. This
wa > esterday , OlUctrs Uloom and Hudson
* ere detailed to accompany Coulter around
ibe city , Emll Gall , a saloon keeper ; Con.
tractors Solro and Peterson , and Reed of tin
Dellono hotel were ID turn called upon tt
ilgn the bond. At 1 o'clock the prisoner re *
tum d to the- city Jull and stated that h
) ia < l scoured bondimen this tlmo for sure ,
and thorn was no question about It , but as
the houri of the afternoon faded away Coulter -
tor * tlll wt behind the bars of the Jailer's
room vrlth nothing to keep him company
but ronnorloi of past day * when he was a
frw man. At a late hour tie vai taken back
la lh county Jail , where he announced to
Jailtr Miller that be guessed that ho would
have to give up the band proposition at a
bad Job and await hli trial iu the district
court. Coulter will ba ghen a preliminary
Learine before Judge Uerka in the police
jourt till * morning.
IVUMTEII ON mm RIGHT. * ,
A WiirnlitK In tinnrlrcrn of Delivery
\VaK ti > < .
A driver In the employ of one of tlie big
dry goods starts In Fulton street , says the
Now York Tribune- , was discharged last weak
under novel circumstance * . Ho had been forever
over n year In the employ of the firm and wns
faithful and honest , nnd his dismissal aston
ished him ,
Ono of tha firm's largest customers Is the
wlfn of a retired whole-sale liquor dealer living
In Washington ( ucnuc. Her house Is a fine-
one , and style and lavish display tf wealth
are kept conspicuously nt the front. Tills
woman visited the store on Saturday anil
nsktd to sec one of the proprietors. The con
versation which followed was In sub
stance :
"I want the driver cf wagon No. dis
charged at once , and If you don't dismiss him
I'll stop trading here. "
"Why , madam , " said the astonished mer
chant , "If ho has Insulted you or been dis
honest we shall certainly discharge Mm ,
Pray what has he d nc ? "
"Ho don't glvo me all I pay for ! " snapped
the fair complainant.
"What ! Impossible ! We will make good
the loss at once. " said the merchant , adding :
"Now , Mrs. Blank , glvo me n memorandum
of what ho has failed to deliver. "
"Oh , I got all the goods I ordered , " said
she , coloring , "but but well , he don't de
liver the gooJs right or ns n driver should
and I've lost all patience with him and want
him discharged. "
"Please explain , madam , " snld the per
plexed storeK'cper.
"Well. " said the woman , "It's Just this
way. That driver has been In the habit ol
late of stopping his horse In front of my next
door neighbor , a horrid , stuck-up thing , nnd
day before yesterday , when ho delivered that
piano lamp and the carved brlc-a-brac otand
for which I paid $100 , his wagon wasn't In
front of my house at nil , but In front of the
house next door. When I called that after-
110:11 on Mrs. ( ! . , across the street , she said :
'Did you sec- the perfectly exquisite piano
lamp and brlc-a-brac table your neighbor , Mrs.
, lecelved todnj ? '
"It mortified I almost cried "
me so , con
tinued the grieved woman , "and every ono
on the street thinks It wns Mrs. who
spent | ICO for a bric-n-brao table and not me.
When I spend my god money for goods I In
sist Hint the wagon which delivers them stop
right In front of my door , nnd that's why I
want the driver discharged. It Is my right
and I Insist upon my rights. "
The merchant with difficulty kept from
laughing outright , but he simulated sympathy
and Indignation nnd ordered the driver's dis
charge forthwith. The woman's wrath wns
appeased. The poor driver will probably be
reinstated and put on another delivery routo.
\VIMJCAT roil A 1JOA.
A Ki'iitiu-Klnii .Sol * H KiiMlilnii for T'li-
to-Dnt < > AVoiuuii.
These women of Paducah who are fond of
wearing fur bnas around their throats , siyt'
the Paducah News , might lEarn a lesson
from F. H. Wood , a river man , who Is now
In the city. Mr Wood has n handsome neck
muffler of tawny skin , but he does not keep
It In a bandbox at night. Ho locks It In a
strong cage , for the boa Is a half-grown
wildcat , with full-grown claws and teeth.
Wood hay attracted considerable attention
during the last few days by strolling about
the city \.lth a joung bay lynx or wildcat
perched on his shoulder. Old naturalists
claim that It Is Impossible ! to domesticate
a specimen of the fells catus , which Is the
Latin name of Mr. Wood's strange pet. He
baa refuted that theory , however , by par
tially taming the savage little beast. Many
scars and scratches on hU < hands and face
bear evidence to the fact that It was no easy
Job to get on speaking terms with Mr. Wild
cat , Jr. , and it will allow no one but Its
owner to come near It. If a stranger approaches
preaches the kitten will Jump straight nl
his throat.
Wood Is very proud of the animal. Ho
caught it when It was only C days old , after
Its mother had slain four large dogs , and
raided it by hand. K\cr since ono night
clonn at Cairo some weeks ego he has been
doubly attached to it. On tint occasion he
thinks the lynx saved his life. Wood said
ho was walking along the river bank on the
outskirts of Cairo , with his four-footed
friend on his shoulder. The evening was
dark and he could not see through the gloom ,
but the eyes of the felUis could. Suddenly
the little creature growled and leaped straight
Into the face of a negro , who had slipped
up behind the pair. With a howl of pain ,
the would-bo robber dropped a huge club
and set sail for another neighborhood.
Kitty" got an extra allowance of meat that
night for supper.
The animal is now about tin slzs of a large
tomcat , but Is very different In appearance
from the common tabby. It has huge feet ,
long , sharp claws , a head like a tiger , the
tufted ears which distinguish the lynx family
and a short tall , which moves Incessantly
JUIHiH COIIMSII IN MOW YOHK.
Union I'liclHc .TinHern Ili-liiK1 Coimlil-
< > n-l In IIlN Court.
Judge Cornish Is holding court In New
York. There Is a vounmlnous quantity of busi
ness to come before him and tt Is likely to
occupy the balance of the month. This mornIng -
Ing he was to have heard the subordinate
bondholders petition against allowing o.'rtaln
Judgments against the Colorado division of
the Union Pacific Railway company.
Halluny IilnkH mill Coupling * .
Freight Traffic Mannger Munroo of the
Union Pacific came In from Chicago yester
day morning.
P. J. Nichols , general superintendent of th °
Nebraska division of the Union Pacific , left
for a trip over his territory.
Traveling Passenger Man Gcorgo McNutt
of the Missouri , Kansas & Texas left for the
south yesterday on the Wabnsh.
Lincoln Wagenhols , manager of the Louis
James company , arrived from Kansas City
via the Burlington.
R. R. Ritchie , general agent of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad. Is confined to the
liouso with an attack of the grip.
The Elkhorn people are > working on a now
descriptive 2,000-mlle ticket , which will go on
sale January 1 , under the rules of the new
passenger agreement.
Minor Court 3lat 'i'x.
A petition has been filed In the county
court , asking that the will of Alexander
rt. McCandless bo admitted to probate and
that C. S. McCandless bo appointed adminis
trator of the estate. The estate consists of
land of the \aluo of $22,000 and $3,000 worth
of personal property , all of which Is to be
divided among six heirs.
The attorneys for the estate of Meyer Hell-
man have been allowed fees amounting to
$4,710. This Is $315 le than they asked.
Charles Nagle has commenced suit In the
county court against Herman Tlmnie , Fred
Tim me and Mrs. Tlmmo for $200 , the- value
of two horses which , It Is alleged , were un-
awfully taken by tlis defendants. Nagle
claims that he pastured the lior.'os with a
man mined Puls , and that one day the
Tlmmes went Into the pasture , took the
iorsi-3 away , and have still retained them , dc-
splto his protests.
Tuo IluiiilrtMl Vi-nrM Old.
The Bank of England , "the old lady of
Throadneedlo street , " will celebrate Us two
lundredth anniversary this year. The found-
ng of a bank was decided upon In 1091 , and ,
upon the subscription of 1,200,000 , business
\as begun the next year. The present build-
ng occupied by the bank was built In 1731 ,
Although there are many handsomer edifices
n the world than the "old lady , " as all
vnow who have Been It , it is as strong as a
ortress , and , In fact , has resisted two
ilcges by armed citizens In the course of
ts history. The capital of the bank at pres
ent Is 14,533,000with a reserve of 3,414-
CGO. The bank Is conducted by a governor ,
subgovernor and twenty-four directors , arid
.ICO persons , drawing a combined salary of
1,500,000 , are employed In the Institution.
iirniiil riinpli-r OlllcorH Klcctcil.
The meeting : of the grand chapter , Royal
Arch Masons , which opened yesterday
morning , closed last evening with the con-
'erring of the order of the high priest
hood on those who have been chosen high
priests of the subordinate chapters iu the
state.
Olllcers elected yesterday afternoon were :
3rund high prlost , C. J , 1'helps of Bchuy-
er ; deputy grand high priest. Charles C ,
lUttonhouRo of Hustings ; . Knind kliiK , Rob
ert H. Henry of Columbus ; Brand scribe ,
John J. Mercer of Omaha : grand secit-
aryV. . It. Bowen of Omaha ; grand
roaiurer , L. IX Itlclmrda of Fremont.
About 150 delegates uere present. ,
CORNELL SOT DISCOURAGED
Will Probably Bond Another Grow to Row
on the Thames.
PROFITING BY LAST SEASON'S FAILURE
IHfTrrpiM < 'onrr of Trnlnlnpr ( it HP
I'lirMiril nnil .11 ore .Men Will He
Hi-iK < M-r from AVIilflt < o
Pick the CrtM * .
ITHACA , N. Y. , Dec. 11. Now that the
foct ball sea > on Is oier , the Interest at Cor
ncll centers In aquatics. It wilt be but a
short time before the candidates for the
crows will be hard at work In the gymnasium
under the direction of Coach Courtney. The
Associated press representative talked latt
night with Dean White , the faculty ad
visory member of the athletic council. Dean
Whlto said : "Wo have not ayet arranged
dates for the race with Ilitnard or the
triangular contest with Columbia nnd Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Wo will have but
a olngle 'varsity cloven crew next year , which
will row for Cornell In both these races. 1
agrco with the growing sentiment among
Cornelllanp , tlwt a crew should be sent to
Henley for the purpose cf clearing up our
record over there. In case we send n crew
next spring it will , I think , bo the tnmc
as raced In the two American contests. As
to the proposition which has been made to
hold a regatta batween Yale , Hanord , Cor
nell , Columb'a and Pennsylvania on the Hud
son , Cornell , whllo she might enter , will
make no advances In that direction nt pres
ent. Wo have all we can do to arrange for
our races with Harvard and Columbia and
Pennsylvania. I think wo-did all right In
entering for the \lsltors' grand challenge
cup In England last year , except that we
erred In taking only twelve men over to
choose from. If we go again wo will take
twenty candidates or more along , and will
profit much from our former experience with
the climate and training. "
siiownn AttsTii.tMA.ts A THICK
y.liiiiiK-riiiiiu ] ) | NII > N HIM Olil Time
ItnHiiK Korm.
VICTORIA. B. C. . Dec. 11. Arthur Au
gustus Klmmeimnn Is still the klnjr of the
cycling path , nnd though In his llrst race
on Australian soil ho took second place to
Parsons , who thereby leaped Into fame , the
supremacy of the antipodes was shortlived.
It was nt a two days' championship meet
ing of the New South Wales League of
Wheelmen , which opened nt Sydney , No
vember 10 , that Zimmerman's opportunity
to redeem himself came It was In the
hnlf-mlle championship his greatest triumph
came , when nt the turn Into the stretch
he Jumped from the bunch In which ho
had been ono with the cracks. Parsons ,
Irodnle nnd Lewis , his mighty rush earning
him post the winning post a winner bv
thirty or forty jnrds. His rivals peemed
Etnndlng : still , while 30,030 spectators seemed
paralyzed with surprise.
"So stupefied , " ns the Sydney Herald ,
copies of 'which arrived on the Miowern ,
expressed It , "that they forgot their voices
till the wlzaid leisurely pedaled bick to
the pivlllon , modestly refusing the honor
of being mounted shoulder high nnd car
ried to his quarters. Then the enthusiasm
of the spectator0 found vent , nnd the most
sensational ride ever made by a cyclist
under Australian skies wns rewarded by
nidi a shout of unbounded enthusiasm ns
the performance deeer\ed
"The preliminary heats bad left but four
candidates for championship honors , un
questionably the strongest quaitet over
brought together In Australia Zimmerman
of America , J. W. Paisons nnd P. G. Ire-
dale of Victoria , nnd K. W. Lewis , New-
South Wales. Parsons had the polo , with
Irednle and Lewis second nnd third and
Zimmerman outside. Parsons made the
pace In the llrst half. Zimmerman follow-
In/ / ? behind Lewi ? . Finl hlnpr the flist circle
the American c'osed up , and Le.vls spurted
desperately , believing the tight had com
menced
" 'Zlmni } ' quietly dropped back nnd
trailed the procession , resting- calmly con
tent until the last turn , when his feet found
wings , nnd ho flew around on the outside ,
leaving his1 rivals as though standing still.
Thirty-five jnrds were made from the
picked men of Australia In le s thin 200
yards , and though Parsons was second. It
was not a nlace In the same cla s ns the
champion. The time , 1:103-5 : , counts for lit
tle , as Australia does not believe In pacing.
'Zlnimy' polished the last quarter In .es ?
than twentv-nlne seconds. The mile was
practically duplicated In all save time ,
which was i : : ' ! ( .
"In an Intel view just after the last race
Zimmerman said he was quite satisfied ,
though he would prefer a hotter pace. As
to Australian tracks , he considers them In-
llnltelv Inferior to tho'e of America , as they
lack life , and consequently speed. "
MARM1T IJKPBATIIIJ THIS CHACICS.
H Fliilnli I.'lflli nnil Slv < li In
tllf I.lllllCH' lllllllllflljl.
SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 11 , Wednesday
has been designated ns ladles' day nt Ingle-
Hide , and over 12,000 people gathered at the
track , the attendance being augmented by
the splendid cord furnished. The best race
of the season was the Ladles' handicap at
seven furlongs , the highest class horses nt
the track being entered. The fUrters were :
Bright Phoebus , L bertlne. Sister Mnry ,
Vlnctor , Handsome nnd .Magnet. Vlnctoi
and Sister Mnrv alternated as favorites ,
but finished fifth nnd sixth respect
ively , with Magnet , who was selling nt the
longest odds , winning easily by three
lengths nnd Bright Phoebus second Mag
net la owned by D. A. Honlg , nnd has de
feated many high class horses in the cast.
It was a flffcastrous day for favorites , I'o-
ipntnto being the only one to win , the other
live races being captured by long shot ? .
Weather cle.ir and p'.easant ; trade fairly
good , Summniies :
First race , six furlongs ; Emma D , 101 ( T.
Sloan ) , 5 to 1 , won ; Uico. 101 ( Mclntyre ) ,
; to 1 , second ; Mnrven , 101 ( IS. Jones ) , 4 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:10'A. :
S cflnd race , six furlongs , selling : Miss
Drummell , 101 ( T. Sloan ) , 8 to C , won ; Uum-
mel , 101 ( Plggott ) , even , second ; Tonino , 101
( Chorn ) , 50 to 1. third. Time : 1:17. :
Third race , six furlongs , selling : Red
Glenn , 101 ( Condy ) , 10 to 1 , won ; Captain
Skeedancc. 90 ( Plggott ) , G to 1 , second ; L's- '
moro , 110 ( Martin ) , 2 to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:10 :
Fourth race , Ladles' handicap , seven fur-
ongs : Magnet. 10S ( Garner ) , 8 to 1 , v.on ;
Bright Phoebus , 113 ( Miller ) , 10 to 1. second ;
landuoniD , 103 ( Burgen ) , fl to 1 , third. Time :
' .
I'SHV'
Fifth race , seven furlongs : Potentate , 10" )
'Qrlflln ) , 4 to C won ; Moderlco , 102 ( Chorn ) ,
it to 1. second ; Roma , 97 ( Sloan ) , 5 to 1 ,
third. Time : 1:30. :
Sixth race , mlle and seventy yards , soli
ng : Thornhlll , 102 ( Sloan ) , 5 to Iwon ;
Wheel of Fortune , 91 ( Jones ) , 8 to 5 , second ;
Foremost , 9 ? ( PlgKOtt ) , 4 to 1 , third. Time :
JiifW CmiiHiluti- for Turf Houorx.
NEW YORK , Dec. 11. Henry McDanle ]
ins arrived at the Qravesend track from
Lexington to train Charles Head Smith's
horses , which are wintering at the Brookljn
Jockey club truck. Young McDanlel was
jorn and brought up In the race homo dis
trict. and his father , the late Colonel Mc
Danlel , owned nnd raced during bis turf
career some of the greatest thoroughbreds
.tint ever looked through n bridle In this
country. Henry Is the youngest of the
hreo brothers , all traltiera. Chnrles Head
Smith , the Chicago Board of Trade race
101 BO owner , has now been engaged In the
lusiness about four year , though the com-
ng reason will mark hU advent proper on
he tutf. Ho ha.4 a batch of horses on the
Jravesend track that compare favorably
\lth any to bo found In thlH vicinity. They
RIO the eet of the most celebrated sires In
this country , as well as in Kngland.
New OrlfiiiiM Iliu-e ItcuulU ,
NEW ORLHANS , Dec. 11. Results ;
First race , six fuilonps , selling , 2-year-
olds : Snuterno (12 ( to 1) ) won , Nlklta (3 ( to 1) )
second , Lorriumla (8 ( to C ) third. Time :
:17V4- :
Second race , six furlongs : Somnambulist
C to 1) ) won , Artlft ( C to 1) ) second , Pan-
way (9 to 2) ) third , Tlmo : 1:181 : ,
Thlid lace , three-quarters of a mile , all
OKCS : Soufllo (3 ( to 1) ) won. Judith C (7 to 1) )
second. I o Lake (12 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:17.
Fourth race , mile and a quarter : Orlndu
(11 to 10) ) won , George ( S to 1) ) second , 1'rl-
tcnla (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 2:12 : % .
Fifth race , buven furlongs , gulling : Mate
2 to 1) ) won. Balk Line (3 ( to 1) ) second ,
Pulitzer (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:31. :
tlll Think * KIU Will Sign.
NEW YORK , Dec. ll.-Just prior to his
departure for Texas Dan Stuart , the match
maker , eald : "It Is true that Fltzslmmons
ms refused to slsu the articles of acree-
nent which were prepared nnd to which
'eter Maher had altlxed his signature , but
fee ! confident that everything will be all
right when I reach Texas and explain mat
ers to Fltzslmmons. "
Haydeu Bros. ' ad. U ou naea 0- I
roiien issnroo .HMAI.I. KIHI IT.
" *
Jot- > ot Tutor-
of Aililltliinnl .Htiit
PostniBntoR Martin does not favor the sug
gestion Hint two additional branch postofficcs
bo secured for Omaha , mentioned In the
Washington fl patches yesterday. He s y §
that with th ( present force In the local posts !
service , and which will not likely be soon
Increased , additional stations could not be
maintained without delay In the delivery of
mall. The efficiency of stations Is best promoted
meted when m n co out to meet mall trains
and pouch the mall for the stations by the
tlmo the tmlnti reach the city. Then the
bags can bs .dfapjtchcd to thslr destinations nt
once nnd tnert \ > rk not hnvo to bo done In
the main office , .ns at present It must bs In
Omaha. Were Ihe fores Increased so ns to
permit this , then other stations would be an
advantage to the public. Kve.ii as It now Is
two carriers who formerly reported nt station
B have , on account of delay In delivering
mall to Its personal destination , been cilleil
back to the main office , thus saving the tlmo
required for pouching the station mall nt the
main office and Its distribution at the station.
TOtmiST WHK13I.MK.V II.VMU'KT.
CloMiof Hilling ; Sonnon Mnrkcil liy n
Marking Jhc clew of tin ? riding seison the
fourth annual banquet of the Tourist Wheel
men wis held at the Delluno lat-t evening.
Forty-two members were prssent nnd bctoro
going to the- tables a few hours were pleas
antly spent nt card tables and In social Inter
course.
H. 1C. Smith was toastmao'cr. The open
ing address was delivered by J. W. Parish.
Toastn were respcndsd tu a ? follows : "Ths
Season of ' 05 , " John I ) . Howe ; "Club Mates
and Cl\lb Runs. " W. C. Bouk ; "To the
Bloomer Girl , " C. M. Russ 11 ; "To Our Cen
turions , " John HyiiM ; "Onnha Clubs , " M.
0. Daxon ; "Our Guests' . " W. J. Clnlr ; "To
the Season of ' ! )6 ) , " N. W. Fitch.
The mileage of the Whcclmsn for thfr sen-
son was stated to b ; 63,375.
Tha entertainment commute ? comprised
John Hynes , Fred Hanseii and Frank New-
comb.
PHHSOVAI , I'AKAOHAI'IIS.
W. C. Delsh Is a Kansas City arrival at the
Barker.
D. E. Dugdale , Pcorla , III. , Is registered at
the Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford of Kansas
City are at the Dellone.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clcmmons , Holyoke ,
Colo. , arc at the Merchants.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Johns. Oakland , la , ,
arc guests at the Merchants.
Several members of the Louis James com
pany are quartered nt the Barkpr.
Land Commissioner Oilman of Idaho was
seen at the union depot yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Powers and children ,
Dclavan , WIs. . are at the Dellone.
James McNeery , attorney , and W. N. Rlch-
nrdeon , stockman , Red Cloud , are at the
Paxton. -
Mrs. H. W. Nlemann of Schuylor nnd Miss
Margaret Wells of Denver arc Guests nt the
Mlllard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oilman and daughter
of Worcester , Mass . arc guests at the Mur
ray. Mr. Gllman is the editor of a farm
paper.
Alfred Ar1iioQeiiillbrlst ( ; } ! and acrobat , and
Louis Plamondon. swinging slack wire
walker , are Chicago arrivals , specially en
gaged for the Society C'rcus ' , and arc regis
tered at the Barker.
J _ _ _
iVi'liniskjitiM nt tlio llntclx.
At the Murrav-ij. Brutt , Noith Platte ; J.
F. Losch , Wost.jPoInt
irAt H' ° . V ' ,0" - McCall. Red Cloud ;
M. C.
KelthnNorth Platte ; C. P. Williams
Grand Island (
At the Do'lone-G. H. Wells. Schuylqr ;
Irnin Harrlngtoa Ross Harrington Mabel
Yntes , Tekamnh C. W. Priestley , Oakdale.
TATr"mMIHo.rdsP. . W. Plank , n. O Miller.
J. H. Tvier , Lincoln ; L. D. Richards. Fre
mont ; W. B Walker. Kearney ; O A.
Cooper , Ilumboldt.
T AtrTUl , Mercer V. C Shlcklflj- , Genoa ;
L H. .Kevuoldx.T Central City : J. A
Downer Bcjic'.llrti Mrs. J. B. Fersru-on ,
Miss Davis , Beatrice ; J. W. Bogps , Bl.ilr.
At the Arcade A. MoGln'ey. 'JIarrlson ;
J. S. Kay , J. C Kay , ISwiiig : George Shel
don , Weeping Water : II. F. Church. O. S.
Johnson , Pierce ; D. West. L. C. Stone , Ne-
hawka
At the Merchants J. R. Bonson. Grand
Island ; B. U. Lattn , Teknmnh ; John Wales ,
Nebraska City : F. C. Qulmby , Llnco'n ; V.
Hitter. Talmagp ; F. Hln-helwood , Fullerton ;
J. P. Gibbon" , Kearney ; N. P. Urban , Doug
las ; K. Burke , Genoi.
IXJC.VI , .lIKSVITinS.
Saturday noon a mestlng of the Million club
will b ? held at the Commercial club rooms.
Vesta chapter. Order of the Eastern Star ,
Will give a social at Masonic hall tomnrrmv
evening.
About a dozen Ncbraskanp Isft on a south
ern excursion via the Wabash road yesterday
af'crncoa.
Lyman O. Perley nnd Miss Nora R. Gibson
were married Tuesday , Rev. Dr. Butler being
the clergman.
Fourteen men attended the meeting of the
Douglas county populists last evening In th ?
Knights of Labor hall. The object was to
organize a club. The meeting was secret.
Jessie Barlow , Nellie Kelly and May Den-
nlson , girls who were recently found In dis
reputable houses In this city , were1 returned
to their homes in Iowa yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the Slat ? Fair Board of Man
agers is In progress nt the Mlllard. Tlie bus
iness conosts chiefly In auditing bills and
clearing up the odds and ends of the last
fair.
Pearl Jones and Lulu Thompson , the dusky
maidens who recently had a hair pulling and
a cutting affray In the Third ward , were each
fined $5 anil costs by Judge Berka jesterday
afternoon.
A "Jahrmarkl" will bo held In the parlors
> f St. Mcry'o A\onuf Congregational church
tomorrow from 2:30 : to 10 o'clock p. m. In
: onnecticn with It n Christmas dinner will
oarved from C to 8 o'clock.
Some tlmo ago C. A. Holkarlln of Eigh-
: onth street and St. Mary's avenue missed
'our good wagon wheels. Last night Deec- :
tlvea Dunn and Donahue found them painted
a different color at Thirty-second and Jnck-
EOII strects-Jn care of Thomas V. Gallagher. '
The latter was arrested on suspicion.
The fire department wau called to Bemls
park yesterday shortly afttr 1 o'clock on an
alarm turned In from the box at Thirty-fifth
ind Cumlng streets. Nothing was djroovercd
jut a bunch of dead grass , which had acci
dentally caught flre. It was extinguished
with a couple of buckets of water from the
> end near by.
Ther ? will he a musical and dramatic enter-
alnnifnt at Unity church Saturday evening.
The musical partflf the program will be under
ho direction of , rlie , Misses Lowe. Mm Math-
eson will glvo recitations. Prof. Chatelaine
nnd his pupils , Miss Byrne , Miss Hamilton ,
Miss Hyde and"'Mr . Tats will present some
scenes from MoiiJre's comedy , "Le Malade
maglnalre. " General Manderson will repeat
ils "ChattanodjfehJilUdress" Monday evening.
ItlieunintlNui Hunt * Itlot
When there Is lactic acid In the blood. Llnl-
nents and lotions' will be of no permanent
> encfit. A cur ? cam bo accomplished only by
leiitrallzlng this , acid and for this purpose
load's SareapaillU is the boat medicine be.
: ause Hood's Sariaparllla is the only true
ilood purifier ilromtnently In the public eye.
Hood's Pills mpt easily , yet promptly and
ffectlvcly , on tlio Jlver and bowels. 25c.
Hayden Bros 'gUi is on page D.
' 'Wotloc.
The "ROCK ISLAND" vcstlbuled limited
e&vlng Omaha Union Depot DAILY at 4CO :
p. in. , with sleeping-car for Omaha paasen-
; ers , is the BEST train from Onnha to
Chicago , as the ROCK ISLAND depot In
} blcago is located In the heart of the city ,
bus avoiding transfer , and lands patson-
; ers within eaty distance of all prominent
lotels and business houses. Ticket office
1C02 Farnam street.
hungry
for fat j you are living
from hand to mouth
SCOTT'S EHULSION
TROUBLED OVER CONTESTS
Business of the Tcdorntion of Labor Greatly
Delayed Thereby.
LARGELY A QUESTION OF ALLEGIANCE
\V. C. T , f. InvHi'il < i > So ml I'mlcriuil
Dcli-HiltcM Sc.lon AXIII I'roli-
nhly .Not lie J'oiu-linlcil llu-
forp Momla > .
NEW YORK. Ic. 11. So slowly Ins the
wcrk of the American Federation of Labor
progressed that Instead of an adjournment
being reached on Friday or by Saturday noon
at the latest , which wa * the original program ,
It Is not likely the election cf officers will bo
reached before Monday nnd possibly Wednes
day of next wee't. ' The main obs'.rucllon Is
the contested seats of delegates , a matter
which Is usually dlspostd of on the first day
of the annual conxentlon. At the opening
session today the credentials commutes re
ported to the convention that W. 12. Wanf ,
claiming to represent painter's union , n
dual organization , should liedenlel a scat.
Subsequently the subjfct cf duality of organi
sation within the ranks of the organization wns
brought up by Vice President T. J. Rlderkln ,
who predicted that unlesi the condition wera
corrected , the federation would fall under
the control of antagonistic elements. In
stancing the case of the 119 lodges of the
Brewery Employes National union , a large
number of which ore attached to the
Knights of Labor , Mr. Hlderkln said : "Tliesa
Knights of Lalor assemblies Invt a national
trade assembly , and meet in national conven
tion nnd sscretly leglsli'c for the National
Brewery Employes union. AP a result , a
great national union attached to the fedsr.i-
tlon Is controlled absolutely by nn Inner
circle of the Knights of Labor. "
As a remedy for this condition , n resolu
tion was offered to the cft'ct tint hereafter
a seat shall b ; refund to any representative
whose organization has within Its ranks any
other organisation comprising less than the
total membership.
Action on the report of tlie executive ccun-
cll submitted yejterday was deferred. The
various sections will be taken up and consid
ered singly by the propi-r committee.
The eight hour work day discussion was set
down for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Samuel Gompers. Jamea Creamer and John
Whlto were appointed a spsclar commutes to
wait upon the tobacco workers employed by
the American Tobacco company.
The following committees were announced.
On eight hour work day H. Jacobaen. New
York ; Owen Miller , Henry Welssman , Brook
lyn ; John C. Donne-ll. Chicago ; Henry Barter ,
Detroit ; Georso n. McNelll , Boston. Advisor }
comml'tec on Chicago Labor council Robert
Ash. Massachusetts ; A. FurusHh. San Fran
cisco ; Frank McCarthy , Boston ; F. W. Lee
and Jot-cph Wldd nfeld.
It was resolved to extend nn Invitation to
the Woman's Christian Tempsrance union to
send fraternal delegates to the convention
Ths president of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union had been Invited to attend , but
had sent tegrets , at tin ciime tlmo stating
that delegates from the- two organizations
would ba present at tomorrow's session of ths
convention. The committee on resolutions re
ported faiorably a resolution asking that all
outsld ? trades unions be Invited to become
affiliated with the American FeJeratlon o !
Labor.
A resolution by Samuel Gompers against
capital punishment was adopted.
A resolution 'was adopted reaffirming the
declaration made yesterday in favor of the
frco and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 1C to 1. A resolution by Dlegate
Andrew Furuseth of San Fraaclsco , proUstlng
against the- passage In congress of the ccm-
pulscry Arbitration bill , wat > adopted.
The committee on labels and boycot'e re
ported favorably upon the adoption of a uni
form boot and choa workers' union , A reso
lution having for Its object the most active
prosecution of the boycotts against Ihe United
Statei Baking company was adoptsd. A resolution
elution that the secretary of the federation
communicate with the Metropolitan and Pru
dential Insurance companies for the purpose
of securing a modification of the contracts
agents ars obllgc-d to observe , which It wau
represented were oppressive and unjust , was
adopted.
There was nearly an hour's discussion over
the resolution to dlscon'lnue the publication
In the Fedcratlonallst of the "Fair List , con
taining the names of firms indorsed by the
Federation of Labor , and the Unfair List"
as well , constating of firms antagonistic to Hie
federation. The matter was referred to a
special committee.
A ball was given at the concert hall In
Madison Square garden tonight In honor of
.he delegates. Tlie nlfair was tendered them
jy the trades and labor unions of Now York
and vicinity. Samuel Gompers had charge of
the committee of arrangements. A banquet
was served in the assembly room adjoining at
midnight. All the olllcors were present and
: here were Informal speeches. The meeting
was adjourned at the conclusion of the speak
ers' remarks. _
Plrril Into nil nxpnrxioii Train.
CINCINNATI , Dec. 11. A speclof from
Louisville , Ky. , says : A train containing
the Garfleld club of Louisville , returning
from Frankfort , was fired Into about
o'clock last night at eminence , Ky. About
thirty shots were fired and windows chat
tered. The > passengers dropped to the floor
and escaped Injury except by being cut by
ZJSTJOY ? ®
Both tlie method and results when
Syrup of Figs is token ; it is pleasant
.ind refreshing to the taste , and acta
gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys ,
jivor aud Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispcis colds , head *
aches and fevers and cures halSitual
ijonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever Pr ° '
ducod , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
iu action and truly benciiejcj in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for Bale hi 50
cent bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Ar.y reliable druggist who
way jot have it on hand will pro-
euro it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
I'libstitutc.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
, CAL
TRADED MARK
liroktn Rl 8 It A nt Kmlnencp tlial
Ilr Jlry refused to contlntio fnrthfr In th
Joint ilcbitp during the campaign.
Prrlnbl Cnrw On tlip Trnt'lc ,
HAWMNS , Wyo. , Doc. 11 A small wreck
occurred l t nlsht Jut we t o ( the tunnel
near Kdson. A pnshtr rnn Into B freight
train , throw Ins tntnty curs oft the track.
rirrnun Hrailley Imil his foot crushed , tmt
no on9 elss wi\9 Injured. H Is reported her
that KnRlnecr Ward of the pusher abandoned
his onRlno and fled to the country. Trains
\\ere delayed about t > n hours.
T AKPI ! Wonirii Iliinu-il to Dentil.
TUOY. N. Y. , Dec. 11. Mrs. It. U Sllter ,
aged nliout 70 , and a nurse , Mary Harris ,
ated KO , who was nttendlns her , wcr > burned
to death today In a fire which destroycO
the * frame duelling In which the former
ro'lded. The flro Is supposed to have b en
cans d by the explosion of a Uerotcno oil
Unit No Pri < l < rrur > < > .
COIAIMHUS. O. , Dec. 11. Governor Me-
Klnley last night , when asked how ho liked
ths selection of St. Louis for the convention ,
said , "excellently , " nnd added , "t hid no
preference. " tt I * understood that Governor
McKlnley will not bo A delegate-at-larRo from
Ohio nt the. convention , althoitRli such
statement has been mndo In several pipers ,
Hull Analn l Major 1'liiKroiDInilMr
UKTI101T , Dec. 11. The ilamasc milt ol
James B. Tryon , secretary of the fire com'
cUs-lon , against Mayor I'lnRtee was decided
by the Jury toJay , who faund "no cause for
action. " Mayor Plnsrco had Secretary Tryon ,
Chief Elliott nnd Commlsiloner Oooltcllow
arrested on a charge of conspiracy In having
refused him access to the department rer
ords , All three officials brought milt for
damages. Ooodfellow's suit ln < been con
tinned until HIP next term of court ntui
Elliott's wltlulra < ui.
'I'n U i- tinN < MV Line to Mt. Pnnt.
Ic.i\ca Oinnha DAIIA * nt 4:60 : p. m. via DCS
Molncs , through sleeper , no change , tli
"UOfK ISljANM ) ntNINO CAH" for suppor.
Kor tickets or sleeping car reservations call
at HOCK ISLAND ticket omco , 1602 Far
nam street.
Hayden Bros. ' ad. Is on page 3.
WILL ME. PUCE
EARLY IN THE EVENING , FOR WHICH THERE
WILL BE NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Nebraska City's Leading Business Men
ATTORNEYS. UKVTISTS. COMMISSION.
. P. Irolnnil. J. I . NfHblt. II. Frollch.
J. V. Blorarmi. Win.Vllcox. . A. I' . StulTuril.
S. .T. S i'fiimm. . lr. JIUNtlM.
J. C. AVntHOii.
. . I. . K. .
F. Wiirren. Cnriuitt.
J. A. Ilooiier. Minn Florence Mather * . U. 1 > . Hi. ire .V. Co.
Leading Business Men of Beatrice , Neb
DEPARTMENT bTORE.
J , KH'liif
AIISTRACTS 01' ' TITLI5.
Thou. Yule & . Soil.
AGRICULTURAL 1MPLU-
MI-.N I 3 *
G. W. Sluurert
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
GrlKKHPl'lVminlti-r & Hibb.
G. M. Jobimtoii.
IIARHUKS.
C. A. Onliorn.
Sfott A. A ey.
HEATRICE CANNING CO.
L. C. PurUcr , Gvii'l
Grorjto
KruKM.
nUTTEIl AND EGGS.
Hotmrll & IluiUell ,
Wholesale.
CLOTHING.
Ueulnh Uro * .
DRY GOODS.
U. S. WoJbuuli.
DRUGGIHT8.
O. W. HiiokTilth.
i : . W. Clnnp > .
J. L. Kubitt.
FLOUR AND V
.1. C. MeCrlininon.
. W. WebHler.
.
FLOUR MILL.
Illaek llroM.
TliiiN , Hlack , Miller ,
GROCERS.
. .pntrlee Grocery Co.
iiuriiH A. Hint.
Win. JL RobbliiH.
The Paililoek , W. I ) .
Moultoti , 1'rop.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
1' . H. Fulton.
MEAT MARKISTS.
J. Hllboweu.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
H. Frllpli.
W. H. Wiilker.
MILL MFG. CO.
The Demiidler Mill Mftf.
Co. , C. W. Miller , Trea .
MILLINERY.
Minn Helle HlNbop.
Ant. N. Demon-Hi.
NEW * .
W. 'I. Heir tot , llouk
and New.
I'addouk HOUMO N'eHU Ji
SliiuU , I'4iul "
I'llV.SKJIA.VM.
A. H , Fttlch , 31.1) ,
A. E. Riihlnxnn.
REAL ESTATE.
Green Jlrox.
luternlule lii > entiueut Co.
RESTAURANTS.
The Arundo , Goo. Hazel ,
1'rop.
STALLIONS.
J. WntNou A. Co. , I m
porter * .
STARCH Ml'GU.
Charlen Stoll ,
.SALOONS.
II ) rou Ilradt.
lleury Diint'x.
' '
'and Retail.
SEWING MACHINES.
The Nl Hirer 311 K , Co.
T. D. llulIlM .flit.
SHOE STORES.
Deiilcli IlroN ,
H. II. GibbH & Co.
The Hliiff Shoe Co.
BTAHLE8.
C , II. Muuifortl , IXL Stublp
FURNITURE.
B. A. Colt .fc Co. Tel. 00 ,
Urum ,