Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ( TMATTA m : K : KtT-NOAV , NOVEMBER 8 , 181)0. )
a
J rt - " i--Wv/l\WN\ \
Pieslilcr > t Klllott of tbo League of Ameri
can Whccl'iicn makes the following an
nouncement to all clubs applying for the
national me't next season : "The location
of next summer's inret v. Ill be decided by a
mall vote , the voters being the members
of the ' 07 national assembly , which will be
hold at Albany on rehntary 10 At the
last mi el Ing of tlm assembly It wns thought
that better results could be obtained bv
having the vote tnkcu by mall , during the
month of January. The plan Is as follows
All towni dcslilng to compclo for the ' 97
meeting should aa soon ns convenient flic
vvllh Secretary Ilasselt n formal application
selling forth hrltlly that the ' 97 meet Is
desired In that place , and that If It should
receive the award the proper arrangements
will be nndo and carried o-it. Such appll
ration Rhould be sent bv nome lespoimlble
organisation In that town or It should bf
signed by n sulllclent number of responsible
clllzcna to Insure Its proper standing biforc
the League of American Wheelmen member
ship. About the middle of January an oin
clnl liallot will be sent to each voter , who
may fill out. sign nnd return It by mall to
tbo tecntary , to be opened nnd counted
by a special committee The result will be
announced on 1'cbiuary C"
Among the Carlisle foot ball plajcrs the
Plcrco brothers attiact the most attention
The brothers nro noted lor their unselfish
ness , llomls Is the englncei at Carlisle , and
It la snld of him that whenever he goea to
town lo buy a necktie , n bat , or an > thing
ho needs , he brings a duplicate for hl
brother On Saturday last Krai Murph >
gave II Plcrco a stiff punch , which was
seen by Ilemls nnd those on the side line
"Say. " oald ono of the spectators , "watch
that big Indian go for Murphy for punching
his brother. "
'Iho gume went on. nnd sure enough Hcmls
went for Murph ) nnd when the elevens un
tangled Murphy'was retired from the game
Juat vvhal happened lo Murphy and how
Pierce did It wns not plain to any one In or
out of the game IJemls has a reputation
for taking cnro of bis lltllo 199-pound
brother , and Harvard and Pcnnsjlvanb
plnjors .vould do well to remember this
fact. Ilemls has anothri llttlo brother about
10 years of age , who weighs IS.'i pounds
Next jcar ho will bo strong enough to plav
with the team. The father of the Pierces
was the most Indignant man on the field
during the game against Yale , but ho was a
\cry proud father Juat the same.
The gimrs nccessniy to decide the He
which exlsl between the Hut nnd second
winners of the lludipcst tourney re
In favor of the Russian master ,
gorln , his opponent. Charousck. being ,
apparently , enally disposed off. It Is a re-
marlcablo fact that Tschlgorln , who has al
ways beijn regarded as a plajcr of the first
rank , never bcforo succeeded In winning a
first prlzo In any International tournament
he had entered. Ho came within , an ac.e
of doing so , however In Iho Now York
tourney of ISSs , wncn at the conclusion of
the scheduled games ho was tied with
Weiss The tie mutch ended In a draw.
Kiidolph Charousck. who has auddcnl )
leaped to the front among chess pla > ers , la
u native of Prague. Holiemla , nnd laM
jcars of ago.
When 5 jears old his parents emigrated '
to Hungary , and ho learned chess at col
lcgo at Kafcchcn In IS'H Ho Is not a
"book plajcr. " and his study of theory has
undoubtedly given tbo keen edge to hla I
naturalj ! sharp Intuitive qualities
At the Nuremberg tournament ho scored
5'/j g lines against the prlzo winners , belli , ;
only one point below Laskcr , whose score
was C'/i-
The Iludapest tournament Is his first
record , ho having1 won agalnsl Plllsbur > , '
Tschlgorln , WJimwer , Maroczy. Non , Po-
plcl and Albln , and drawn with Tarrasch.
Walbrodt nnd Srhlcchtcr , and losl to Jan-
ovvskl and Marco.
While on the subject of kings and queens.
It might be Interesting to state that Pllla-
bury , the Ilrookljn wonder , will shortly
Is.tno a challenge- Showaltcr to a match
for the championship of the United States
nnd $1,000 a side Showalter , who now
holds thu title , evinces an eagerness for I
juttt such a trial , and In advance proclaims
ho will meet Plllsbury on a day's notice
Within a short time Laskcr and Stclnltz
will meet at Moscow to fight for the chain- I
plonnhlp of the world As Is well known , |
this will bo the second tlmo these men .
have been matched On the former oc-
rnslon Laaker beat Stelnltz with 10 to 5 , 1
four games being drawn Thcro are few
pcoplo who bellevo that the veteran Stelnltz
will como out victorious Ills ago Is
against him. Stclnltz , however , does not
think so Ho maintains thai ho Is In much
better health at present than at the meet
ing In 1894. that Laskor has not as yet
reached his ( StelnlU's ) best form , and so
forth.
Tom Hutler should do well In Paris The
short tracks and the Indoor tracks suit
the llttlo fellow well , as will bo remem
bered In hU recent races on tbo short tracks
In Madison Square Garden and other places
Ho la probablj nearer tbo Ideal French rac
ing man than any ono on the American
track , and his methods will appeal to the
French as no other American would A
quick starter , sensational sprinter and with
good endurance and plucky movements , lie
will make a hit , but whether ho will make
any money Is another thing. Few French
men have done that this year
Kid McCoy 1 * expected In Now- York In a
short time , and the first thing ho Is going to
do on his arrival U to Issue a challenge to
Dan Cicedon , ua > s Hcfrree McCoj Is anx
ious to bo known as the champion mid
dleweight boxer of the world. To get
what ho wants ho thinks the best thing
ho can do Is to issue a challenge' to Cue-
don , and then If he wins ho feels the
championship In oaslly hla Well , whatever
they say about McCoy there Is no doubt ho
has prctt ) good nerve Ills best friends
never for cno moment claimed that there
was anj championship timber In him , but
perhaps ho has fooled them all along.
There are fe < vv people who think for one mo
ment that McCoy can whip Crcedon That
U , pcoplo who have followed the boxing
game. Cut-don Is ono of the Hhlftlcsl men
In the country , and as gcod a two-hand
boxer as has appeared on this side of the
ocean In jcars. Ho la bigger and stronger
than McCoy and can punch harder I don't
BCD what chance McCoy lias at all. He
thlnk.i a good deal of himself , but ho will
need a great deal more than assurance to
dvfnat Din Creedou. How ever. McCoy has
need nerve , and ho will get along.
Thu meeting between thane chl-tlmcrs ,
; ck McAullffn and James Fleming Car
roll , ban been pcatponcd , but It has not
priivunled tint old boyn from getting to-
Kfthnr They are training at 'Frisco , and
MoAiillffu , who has been suffering from
itomsth trouble for several da > s , asked
the National club to postpone the date of
lh Imtllo for two weeks , and Carroll's
tonnont wfli uRki-d , aa a matter of course.
Ho wrnt out to are the champion and
Kricloiuly conrodod the extension , but
rtflml Hint tin did no becanao ho did not
wurit l lvi > liln opponent the chance to k.iy
iflf-r tut wiui dofuuted that ho was out of
cwi'lllloa. ThU rouuod McAullOV * Ire.
and lifter roundly nbuElng each other the
pair riinrhod In u good old-fashioned rough
and tumble Dqht. The pugilists were bepn-
ruled before any damage vvas done , hon-
Aci ordlng to n correspondent at Itharn ,
Cornell will have a great crow ueU jear.
f'apialn Splllmnn nnv that nfter the foot
ball bcason | g over the quadrangular r.ico
wlllngniu rmiHlilercil for both thf fush-
men and vauity. Courtney nud the rrew-
niPis hnve IIP > n considering the advisability
of rhntiglt.g the itvlo of rowing snts Mr
Unvls of Detroit brought on a new stvlo ,
wblrh sopins to hive many points of Im
provement over the old kind without losing
nny of the good points The old Bints ut-ed
to bind. Mr Splllmnn snlil The new oneo
slide in circular biipporta. The curve Is
.short In the front nnd thn. goes down
sharply to the level , then makes n moro
gradual slope , but longer , to the rear posi
tion. In a race at the pistol shot the men
would hate the seat diawn up to the highest
point en the support , the sharp curve down-
'vnrd would help to the evtent of the vvclghl
of the nnrpmau.
The gradual slope from the rear would
make it possible for a much speedier return
> r 'uxovery nfter reaching the lowest posi
tion Thr sharp euive to Ihe fronl position
would nvold tint shuck which vvns occasioned
with the old guides
Ilesldes the new scuta have rubber rollers
nt the sldra which Keep the friction from
binding to n minimum.
The papei boils will not allow of thcbe
kind of Hc-nts , bill Iho Kngllsh shell which
u s purchased last jear. bill not tried , will
tike thorn In r nsll > . Hefore , however , the
nngllfdi boat Is changed It will be given
another thoiough trial , then , vvhelhei this
trial Is satisfactory or not , the new scats
will be given n trial , so thai Iho best ur-
rangemrnt can be used. A new scnl of
the Detroll boat works' seals , with the
ruivcd guides has already been received
nnd Is at the boal lioiibe.
The two Smiths Sollj from this side ami
Wllllo froni the other will bump together
tomoiiovv night before the National Sporting
club In London U will doubtless be an
Intelcsilng "cssloii foi they nio said lo be a
pair of little ( rnckcrjnckB. In fact we know
Sollv IK hot popcr , and across Iho lirlnk the }
think equally well of dear little Wllllo.
However , 1 cannot help but think Sollj Is
all the mrnej all the wa > . He knows noth
ing but light when Inside the ropes and It
will tnko the elevcresl kind of n man lo
steer clear of tbo avalanche of sledge
hammer blows ho will put 01 : tap.
Of all athletic games prol ably the greatest
Is foot ball. In no other game or outdoor
Kport Is so much skill and strategy developed ,
so ninth deception loquhcd , so much nerve
nnd muscle nudcd It la a gam ) ; whldi
develops both brain and bodj. foi though
stieiigth Is Ilia pi line factoi In Its success
ful pla.vlng , the battle does not alwa > s go
to the strongest nuns. Discipline ami
strategy and skill In iilllblng the stiengtb
possessed to the best advantage have won
a majority of games and will continue to
do so as long us the game Is pluyd The
captain of on eleven occupies a moat Im
portant position In the content ho Is like
the general of an army In battle He must
know hla forces and must utilize them to
the best advantage Ho must know bis op
ponents and must study their weaknesses
Man > a blood ) batlle has been won by the
sudden massing of strength and precipitat
ing It upon the enemy's weakest point , and
many a hotly contested fool ball game has
been decided In just such a way.
Thai a fool ball general may accomplish
such a thing he must have his men per
fectly organised nnd Immediately responsive
to his control , and also like the under
generals In a battle , quick themselves to
perceive weaknesses In their opponents ami
seize the advantages their opportunities
give them To fall or falter Is to lose
Ono must sometimes face an overwhelming
force , as when alone one must stop the ball
with llvo men Interfering for the runner.
Courage and "ncrvo are thus requisite , as
1 well as skill. Discretion to plajers one-
must have , for efforts must not bo wasted
needlesslj' . Do not grapple and waste
strength on Iho man opposite > ou if the
plaj has passed It Is a game for men , and
ono of the best qualities It develops la loy
alty. There are those who claim the gamete
to bo brutal , and this keeps many from
attending the games. llrutal It sometimes
i becomes , but biutallty Is not necessarily
' utteinlint upon the game , and , as a matter
of fact should novel bo In evidence It
Is granted that the sport Is often rough ,
but it has never been claimed to bo child's
play. It Is a game of glvo and take , a
struggle of brain and biawn , and endurance
for supremacy. I elon'l wnnt any of It
no self , nor Is a rlerk who works all day
In some store n proper person to engigo
In the game on Saturday afteinoon , but one-
must condition one's telf lij a thorough
eoursn of training , and then there is no
danger Involved. There have been many
Injured while engaged In the game , but In-
qulr ) shows thai almost all of the nioie-
serious Injuries sustained were In cases
v.here the pin ) or bad no business to bo
plajlng and hail not put himself in eondi-
tlon And then no one seems to con-
aider the gieot number of players engaged
in llie-so contests U Is estimated thai
full ) 70.000 persons wore active players In
the games plajcd on ono day In England
last November.
roiiKvr , r i 1:1,1) AM > STKI\II.
Ail \iiliiiiin Itiunlilf nith Itoil , DIIK
mill ( 'un.
To Ihose who can look back a matter of
thirty or forty jcars the steady advance and
Improvement of the modern fowling piece Is
an interesting btudy. At that time the
breech-loader was Juat making Its appear
ance , and , oven In tturope , was run down by
Iho old fogies , who declared that there must
bo such an cacapo of gas at the movable
breech joint that the penetration and killing
distance must suffer when compared with
the execution of the old sjatcm Many of the
old-timers held on to the muzzle-loaders
until their Individual day was closed , and
then their sons and heirs had the old hard-
shooting guns converted Into breech-loaders.
Many of these old guns had the barrels eo
thin at the mui/lc that It vvns a common
sajlng that one could cut wads with them ,
and jet they carried prottj good charges
The mtiZ7lc-loailer has passe.l away almost
entirely and the breech-louder has been de
veloped Into n repeater , and when was de
scribed last jear a tiny four-pound 2S-bore
gun killing as well ah an ordinary U-bore It
was believed that thcro v.ai > not much moro
to Impiove. Yet still the Ibt of innova
tions grows
The great question appears to be the merits
of the single trigger gun , which , after jearj
of experiment , now appears to bo Hearing
practical perfection The ordlnarj gun with
the two baud * side by Hide , and the two
triggers , ono In front of the other , may fit a
man accurately with the grip requlie-d for
thu first trigger but when the hand U slid
backward for the second trigger the fit Is
chsnged Thta is eald to bo the reason why
jo many men shoot better with cno barrel
than with the other The single trigger gun
U -designed to obv late this defect. The other
great advantages are greater lapldltj In
firing the two barrels and almost total Im
munity fiom "Jarring off , " Ibis being the
unexpected discharge of the second barrel
by the dUchaige of the III at , or the discharge
of both batrcls , bj the accidental dropping
of the butt of the gun on the ground. A
number of tests have been made with thu
result that In nliootlng at clay pigeons n
clear gain of from seven to eight yardj
wag demonstrated with the ui > o of the sin-
file trigger , and that with charges wlilch
readily "Jarred off" on ordinary double-
trigger gun the now single trigger remained
firm and safe , It la now more than 100
jeara since a single trigger gun was first
experimented with , The devising of median.
Ism which would absolutely prevent the
firing of both barrels at once has always
been the mumbling block , A man named
Tcmpleman of Illnnlngham , England , pat
ented an Idea 107 yearn ago to prevent tula ,
but It wag not ustUfurtory , and of tbo tunny 1
tried nlnco nnly the ono of this year has
been satisfactory. I
No sooner wan this gun on Ihe market I
than the old two-trigger gun uppeircd with I
an Improvement which threatened to take
the wind to some extent out of ltd sails.
The two trlirgeru were arranged with the left
one Immediately under and just behind the
right , but with a guard which effectually
prevents Iho pulling of both triggers at the
amc time , jhla arrangement enables the
two barrels tbo discharged wllhout mov
ing Iho hand , and consequently without any
change In the alignment of the gun , and
there Is the additional advantage of Riving
the choice of right or left barrel , the lack
of which In the only drawback to the single
trigger Idea II Is also contended that U Is
Impossible to "Jar off" this gun , cllher
with light or hcavj loads
Itert Clnridgo still holds thn Dupont
trophy nnd must now defend It against
George Roll of Ulue Island , 111. The nnxt
match will bo shot some time In January ,
18')7. ) at Hfiltlmore. John L. Winston , the
Wizard of the West hns posted n forfeit lo
shoot a match with tbo winner of tbo Holl-
Clarldgo match for the Dupont trophy. The
Wl7ard mentis busltmss and is now shooting
In good form
Stockton Heth and Judge Tunnpcllffo ore
the Joint owners of an Imported Kngllbli
setter that has few equals In this neck of
the woods Ho has a great "nose , " Is rc-
markablj staunch , very fast and perfectly
tractable Stock ) grassed nine quail over
him on election afternoon just bejond the
city limits
Dr Cirver. according to a western exchange -
change , has just tried his hand at pigeon
shooting Ho has evidently "worked" some
one In fine shape Wo have seen men make
scores with a lead pencil that they could
never equal with u shotgun , and wo alwajs
prefer to sco a hundred llvo birds killed
stialg'.it nt this season of the year thin to
rend about It In a piper which sells ad
vertising space at a low figure A match
between two well known shooters Is always
'witnessed by plenty of lesponslblo men ,
but an exhibition match at 200 pigeons
In which 117 are marked as killed straight ,
nppeais lo us like a good sired fake nnd
some one has a long head for free adver
tising The "Cvll Splilt" still holds the
cast Iron championship medal nnd wants
to lend somebody n hundred dollars to
shoot him a match for It.
Prank Dell nnd Hill Slmeral were down
at Fred Schiocder's election day , and the )
fairly eat Fled out of house and home.
Quail , well I should say jcs They got
thirteen , besides six squirrels and a rabbit.
J A H. nillott of Kansas City , Mo , and
Miss Annie Oakley of Uuffnlo Hill's Wild
West hhot a friendly match at Kansis City
on Octohor 21 at 2"i live birds Klllott killed
21 nnd Miss O.iklcy 22. Klllott shot In
great form while Miss Oakley was but two
blids behind the champion.
Irvine Gardner , brfoie the 'tiap shooting
so-.1.5on closed , demonstrated that he was In
the first Might of crack shoH and ne\t mini-
me- Colonel Parmelco vlll have to look
clcso to hla laurels.
Hi" quail shooters nro anxiously awaiting
the first good snow storm , which will break
down the tall weeds , corn and other vegeta
ble Impedimenta and greatly Improve the
facilities for gelling at Hob White. The
birds have hern found unusually plentiful
even close to the eltj , but the unprecedented
growth of brushwood and the thousands of
ncres of standing corn affords them such
protection that a good bag is an exploit to
be proud of. This cover. In places , is abso
lutely Impenetrable by dog or man. and
when once the birds flush and tnko to this
they might as well be abandoned. There
will bo llttlo good sport until the longed-for
snow conicK and disappears. After this tlt
gunners may count on great sport , provided
of course , thai they have good dogs With
out a dog of course It Is Impossible to do
anything , nnd still no dog Is better than
an untrained one. That Is , lo my v.ay of
Ihltil'.ing , anyway.
The following letter vvns written by Mr.
C P. Hubbard , one of the dog authorities
of the stole , and now with the H. & M
railroad , In response to a solicitation from
a friend for a good dog. It speaks for Itself :
OMAHA. Oct. 29. Dear Friend : Your
letter asking me to send jou a good quail
dog Is at hand. I have searched diligently
to IInil one , and. while there are plenty In
Omaha and vicinity , they arc keeping 'em
locked up In barns nights and there is too
much ilsk in taking them In broad daj--
llght When It cornea down to bujlng one
It U out of the question , unless > oti should
conclude to sell out jour store and farm to
raise the necessary funels. nnd oven then It
would require considerable search to find a
man who was sufllclently hard up to set a
price on hU quail ilorf. I did not understand
the reason for this condition of affairs until
1 frail Intel viewed n number of bloated dog
holders , but the subject Is now clear to mo
and I have become a firm believer In the
free nnd unlimited coinage- dogs at the
ratio of 1C to 1 (1G ( pups to a litter ) without
wnltlng for tbo aid or consent of nil ) othei
nation
The rise of the price of dogs and their
scaiclty Is undoubtedly the direct result of a
conspiracy commencing with the cilmc of
' 73 , when the present game law wns passed ,
making it a misdemeanor to kill quail be
tween January 1 and October 1 of each jear
This , followed by the demonetisation of the
common cur of commerce , has brought the
blooded qunll dog to a premium and they
are now practically out of circulation What
wo want la n lepcnl of the game law. eo that
qunll dogs will not bo worth nny moi\ > at
one season of the jear than at any other
Wo bellevo that good quail dog ; should cir
culate on a parity with the common jailer
cur , the pup of the people Wo demand the
dog of our daddlra , a dog that would stay at
home and not go gallivanting off into foreign
countries. Wo demand a dog that will not
icqulio a bond issue and a search warrant
to keep him at homo.
We demand a dog that Is Just as good on
coons nnd woodcbucks as ho Is on quail and
pialrlo chicken
If It wasn't so lato. I'll bo hanged If I
wouldn't get up a national party and run for
president mself on this Issue.
I am all wrought up on the subject.
Whoop-eo' Down with tbo infernal dudes
vvllh their slick-coaled , long-pedigreed polul-
crs and soltcis
Hurrah for free coinage of the common
cur ! Yours truly , HUIJ.
Although the past week was quite chilly
and disagreeable , tbo fishermen were busy
at all the. adjacent lakes , uml some % ery
good catches of bass and cropplo were made.
There are blicf periods during the winter
months when the weather becomes tem
porarily warm , when bass run up the Klk-
hcrn and Platte rivers In veritable schools
Where they ccme from or where they go
has us jet never been very satlsfactoilly
detei mined.
A C Claflln Dr Munroo nnd the Messrs
Hoagland have returned from their three
weeks' encampment In Cojoto lake. They
made a splendid kill of mallards , and tl.e
sporting editor makea acknowledgment for
a half dozen big blids
< if ( In- Hall I'liij ITM.
Everbod ) la taking shots at Tcbeau nml
O'Connor and advocating that they bo dis
ciplined at the coming league meeting for
their assault on Ucpnitor Prsco This la a
matter lu which Die league has no juilb-
dletlon
Johnnlo O'llilcn , second baseman of the
\Vnshlngtons' Is helping his brother , Dick ,
train fcr hla go with Scnldy Dill Qulun.
which takes place before the Union Park
Athletic club , New York , November 9.
K. n Tuleott. who next to John II. Day
U the most popular man who ever dabbled
In base bull In New York , Is ono of the
mcdt active among the speculators with
money to bet on McKlnley ,
If "Eddy" Hurst gcln one-fourth of the
amount he 1ms sued President Freodmim
for he can take , i couple of yea is off for
sport. The Now York black list may prove
an expensive luxury.
"Tho Ilcfrree" calls the champions "a
lively lot of gold bricks. " What the sun
godi will do to the cow punchcra next year
will be , as Chlminle 1'adden would say , "u
good and plenty. "
Philadelphia fans are Buffering from an
aberration of the nilud. They think they
have clnltr.fi tin Oallahan Undo Anson put
handcuffs on that joiing man last summer.
"Sandy" Mrl.vrnott lina turned up In
Washington. "Sand ) " could make an In-
the ,30j mark In batting.
Dclahanty was the Phillies' mainstay all
attntnd. He made the most hlt.s , scored
the meat HUM and stole moro b.iscs than
any oilier member of the team.
Manager Itnnlon says that under no cir
cumstances . will Haltlmorc rclcano Jimmy
Donnelly , both ho nnd Joe Qulmi will be
retained ns [ utility men.
Slnco ho Jolnoil Ihe Ucds In 18S9 ilolllday
has failed to lead the team In baiting bill
once In 1883 , when Tom Parrolt bad the
honor.
Frank Lane , who ued Colonel Freedman
for $20,000 damages , would probably ex
change his expectations for a $ JO bill.
George Hosrlover Is resting up nt Indi
anapolis. Ho sas ho will stick to Iho
llooslcr capital. No Cincinnati for him.
McMahon , the senior member of llaltl-
nioro's pitching staff , will no doubt figure
In a deal till. ? winter.
John H. Day U mentioned as n possible
successor to Sam Crane as president of the
Atlantic association.
President Young has awarded Outfielder
Slohl of Ituffnlo to Iloston. Philadelphia
claimed him also.
Joe Sullivan signed Ills St. Lou In ' 97 con
tract before ho returned to his Boston homo
for the winter
nurkott and Heeler beat out Hamilton
an iiin-gctteia , and Iingo led Hamilton in
base stealing.
There were nftj--elght plajcrs In the league
who had a batting average of . .100 or aver.
SK of the Phillies' plajcrs finished above
teresting contribution to the llteralure of
the game by writing "Tho Autobiography of
an Umpire. "
TOI.I ) 01T OK COt'HT.
AncfilnfrN anil | IK-ICIIM Conci-riilni ;
l.l-IVIll l.lKlllN.
A young lawjqr of Cleveland , O. , la cred
ited with making a harmless bull at a
banquet given by n local organisation nol
many nights ago. Toasts were called for
nnd to the ) oung lawcr fell the honor of
suitably remembering the absent friends
This la the way ho announced It :
"Our absent friend how soon wo would
fhovv th"in tbo depth of our regret at their
absence If they were only heie with us to
night ! "
And the funniest thing about It was that
nobody caught on to the bull until some
tlmo afterward.
"Tho late Colonel William II Mann. " BBS
the Philadelphia Record , "wns fond of tell
ing n good story at the expense of Charles
Ilrooke , Iho well known cilmlnal lawor
of New York. Colonel Mann ns district at
torney vviw prosecuting a murder case 'n
which Mr Ilrooke- was council for Iho de
fence. Circumstantial evidence was strong
against Iho prisoner The district allorney
produced In evidence a pair of boots of
Scotch make belonging to the prisoner ,
which. It was proven , fitted exactly the
footprints left Jn the snow by the murderer
near the see ne of the crime. In submitting
Iho boots In evidence Mr Mann called at
tention to the several odd features of their
construction , and added thai ho had looked
all over town for a pilr Ilko them , but
without success. Mr Ilrooko asked that he
be allowed to keep ono of the boots over
night. HQ thdught he could find a pair
Ilko them. The boot wns turned over lo
him. ami til Iho opening of court next daj
ho produced another pair of boots Identical
In every way "with Iboso belonging to the
prisoner The man , however , was llnallj
convicted. After U was all over Mann said
to ttrookcr 'Sec hero , 'Charlie ' , where did
jou find those boots ? I called at nil the big
shops In town , but couldn't find them. '
'Neither could I , ' Bald llrookc. 'So 1 hnd
them made over night.1"
This Is n story once told n few confiden
tial friends by a strapping six-foot , broad-
shouldered statesman fiom ono of the south
ern states :
"I was making my first trip to Washing
ton as a congressman. The weather in our
section of the country was delightful , and
so long as It remained so nlong my route I
trnvclcd on horseback. One night I put up
nt an old tavsrn near which they were hav
ing a county fair , and found such a rush of
business nt the hostelry that two of us were
assigned to the bamo bed. My room-mate
was a nice looking fellow , but not talkative
i.o I was soon asleep. Later I awakened
suddenly to see him dressed anil helping
himself to my valuables. Springing between
him and the door. I expressed surprise thai
ho was a thief. The fellow was cool , sharp
and had the airs of a gentleman.
"What arc jou7" ho naked.
" 'A lawyer and a congressman. '
" 'Heavens ! ' he chuckled , 'I guess I was
lucky lo wake flrsl. '
"I bad lo laugh , dcspllo mjsclf , and asked
If bo hnd any proposition to make.
"I think I will retain jou for the de
fense , ' ho said slowly. 'That means ) ou
will get jour own back and all I have. Just
my luck '
"Ho bad mo in a good humor , and gradu
ally I drew bis htory from him and believed
It I was not as skeptical then as I have
been made by a wider experience. I agnod
to call It off , gave him some good advice ,
took hick my property and wo returned to
bed. What'do jou suppose became of him' ' "
"Hither hung or In the penitentiary , " an
swered a cynical listener.
"No , gentlemen , he's In congress himself
now , "
"There's no moro fun In the practice of
law , " obbe'rvcd the judge to the Chicago
Record man. "Thirty years ago , when wo
used to Impeach all the w Uncles on the
other sldo and have two or- three lights
every noon rccc s , It was worth while to be
In the piofcssion.
"I read in my old homo paper ) catcrday
that Ulll Traynor was dead. Theio was a
character. Did I ever tell jou the story
aboul him'
"Hill once sal on a Jury In ono of my first
casas. It was an assault and battery case.
The trouble came up over the attempt lo
build a fence across a highway. There were
two defendants and four prosecuting wit
nesses. The trial wns hold at the homo of
the Justice of the peace , n clapboanled llttlo
house right out In a , cornfield. Wo couldn't
find twelvju men In Iho to'vnshlp. so wo
agreed on a Jury of six. The Justice's wife
stood In ( hed'oorwaj ' during the trial and
dictated all the rulings
"They didn't make * the caao against us
my partner and I appeared for the defense
but wo knew the Jurymen wanted their fees
and they wouldn't got any If the defendants
vvon So wevero nol very hopeful
"Tho six Jurjmen went out Into the coin-
field to deliberate. They were gone about
two hours , and then brought in a verdict of
guilt ) and fjnpd each of the defendants $3
ami costs Ttio Jury was about to bo dis
charged , ftlie.ii my partner jumped nnd said
to one of tbo jurymen 'Say , who nut you ?
1 don't lomc'inbor seeing ) ou before * Then
thn foreman , ppoko up and Bald "That's all
right. Dill Traynor couldn't wait. Ho wont
on homo and wo got Joe hero to take his
place. '
"That's a fact. Dili had put In a mibstlluto
on the jury after they got oul In the corn
field. ' 1 ho justice said It was all right , any
way , so long na there was a majority of the
jury present , but I got up and threatened to
silo him on hla bond , so ho gel scared and
sel nsldo the verdict and discharged our
clients.
"After I came on the bench Hill Traynor
WPS up bcforo mo for stealing a ateer , and I
made the Instructions to the jury rather
favorable to him and ho was acquitted. You
see , I had a friendly feeling for htm be
cause ho had helped mo to win ono of my
first cases. "
Mother Goose waa born In the year 1GCC ,
In the colony of Massachusetts bay. Her
maiden name waa Kllzabcth Foster. Hho
married Isaac GOOBO In the year 109.1 , and
a few years later became a member of the
Old South church , Hoston The first edition
of her melodies ( which were originally uniig
to her grandchildren ) wan published In 1104-
ton In 1716 by her aon-lii-law , Thomas Fleet.
Mother Goone died In 1757.
WITH THE LONG-HAIRED BOYS
How nml Where the Pigskin Will Ua KSoko
Thanksgiving.
THE BIG GAME OUT AT UNIVERSITY PARK
Tin * liiirnl Uo > CIIN Tin * Knot Unit
Cilliliiln Cuit < it tin * ( lumen of
llu > Illir Colli-Kcs nml
Aluoh llrrc/j lion li ,
President Clcvolnml having designated and
set apart Thurtiilay , the liGth tiny of the
present inontli , to be kept ami observed na a
day of Thanksgiving , iiiucli Interest center *
upon the leading foot bill teams of the
country.
Oil this dny the Rrcatost foot hull leanm
will face each other on the gridiron and the
championship of the easl ascll ns the wcsl
will bo determined by the results. Pcnns > l-
\anla having shown herself easy prc > foi
Lafayette , thcro Is no doubt but what she
will be fully as easy for Harvard. Under
the leadership of Itert Wnteri , ns co.ich ,
Harvard has tle\ eloped n team whoso chances
for success nro better than they ha\o been
for many ) onrs , and the Knmo presented to
I'cnnsy last jcar should be wiped out by a
scoie that would e\en in.iko them look upon
the results of the panic with Lnf.ictto with
pride. IInr\nrd , K'vliiK ' the Indiana the enl )
whttowaah they lm\e had this ) enr .mil
securing the only touchdown that was made
just se\on in I nil tea after the- game began , Is
a good Indication that she will push to the
front If the occasion requires It After once
scoring her plavlng wns entirely on th <
dcfensl\c. Meanwhile I'ennsy Is smarting
under her defcnt from Lafajette , n collcgi
supposed to bo In a different class from the
Hlg Four , and ha\liu ; not more than 30 (
students on her rolls I'cnnsy has trlei !
c\ery means In her power to wipe out tin
defeat at Philadelphia , and oven goes so far
as to offer Lafajelto nearly all the gate
receipts If she can only have another chance
to ictrlc\o herself.
The money was tempting , as It would him
amounted to nearly $13000 , but It wns of
secondary Importance In the minds of tin
Lafactte men , and the ) llntly refused. She
has had glory enough for 'KG.
The moat Important game of the day will
take place on .Manhattan Klcld , New York
uid the opposing tennis will bo Yale am
Princeton Yale's poor showing against thr
Carllalo Indians has caused a feeling ol
alarm at New Haven , and It Is expected ti
ha\o n reinforcement of coaches during tin
remaining weeks mid e\ery effort will b' '
made to bring It up to Its usual standard.
Captain Murphy's excuse for the pom
showing ngatnst the Indians Is that four
of the regular men were absent , and It I.
to bo hoped that this Is true , although Yale
know It was to be n hard game mil It l
supposed she would ha\o plajcd her besi
men.
Impirtlal spectators say that Yale's team
Is weaker than ever before , but of coursr
thcro will be a great Impimoment befop
Iho game with Princeton.Vlth Prlncoto1.
things look decidedly bright , and her chances
for \lctory over Yale look better than thev
have for many joars Putting up .1 much
better showing than the latter against tin
red men. It seems ns though she will haw
a good clnnce to repeat the victory of ' 84
unless Yale's phenomenal luck remains tin
broken.
Toot ball cranks nro getting anxious for
the great annual foot ball contest which
will bo played hero Thanksgiving day be
tween the state universities of Nebraska and
Iowa Iowa has taken n wonderful brncr
from last jear , and under the tutelage of
Coach Hull Is making taphl strides to the
front She defeated Kansas last \.eek quit-
handily , but ns jet IIPS plajcd no lean1
which Nebraska lirn so that It Is hard to got
a line on the two teams. This week she
plays Missouri , while Nebraska plajn
Kansas , and after these two games ono m.i )
mcro readily judge which lias the more
likely team. Nebraska has shown weakness
in two contests this season , as the Doane
game was won In the Drat half by two
luck } kicks , while she was unable to scorr
at all In the second half until the la.st ten
minutes. In her game with Weslcyan
college of Lincoln , an absolutely green team
her gnat swinging plHs did not a\all her
much , as the \Ycsle > an tackles stopped them
tlmo and again with no gain. They ore
developing remarkable team-work . but what
they seem to lark more than any other one
thing is a running back Tlu-lr plunging
awlnglijg ctjlo Is sure to gain them jard.s
but they don't seem to block well for an tnd
inn , and In fact ha\e no runner who Ks
capable of making n brilliant run.
Shedd , the right half , could not bo beaten
for the stle of play which they nro de-
\eloping , but his running mutes are hardl )
fast enough to help him around the ends
Northwcstetn ban remarkable backs ; the )
not only plunge the line like demons , but
also make the most brilliant kinds of end
runs. In the recent Chicago-Northwestern
game n thirty jard run was n common thing
for Potter , while Captain Vnndcusen nlso did
his share. The final line-up of the two team ?
has not been decided upon jrt , but the
peoploaie all making prepcratlons for mak
ing Thanksgiving day n gala foot ball da )
for Omaha Already tall > ho parties are
being arranged for by the different college
alumni organisations , and It looks as If
the old University | > aik will be tasked to the
limit.
The captains of the leading collcgo foot
ball clevemi are Senter , Michigan ; \Vrlght-
Ington , Haivnrd , T > lcr. Amherst ; Ponton ,
University of Virginia ; Cockran , Princeton ,
\Vharion Pennsylvania ; MoCormack , Dart
mouth ; Hairlson. Minnesota ; Tlioipo , Ne
braska ; Ilumlll , Kansas ; Muiphy , Yale ,
Ulcliards , Wisconsin.
The Ui.lv erslty of Nebraska foot ball
team goes to Ann Arbor this month for a
game with the University of Michigan. This
will glvo us seine line on the comparative
sticngth of the eastern and western teams ,
although Nebraska will bo at n great dis
advantage , on account of the distance and
the game she will play on the load there
Michigan plajed jestcrday with the Uni
versity of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
The Dtitto team comes cast and plays at
St Paul Kansas City. Lincoln and Denver
Last year Denver beat the Montanans , but
Mils ) ear they will have to hustle , as the
Dutto buys are making extra preparation ! !
to redeem thcmselve.s. y
The foot ball teams of the various or
ganisations should bo getting together , us
the Hcauon Is short. What an Interesting
match n Thurston lUflo-Omnha Guard gamu
would bo ? The University club will have
a splendid team , for its next game , iu
Joffcila , Polcar , Trnnk Crawford and Thomas
have all declared their Intention of getting
Into condition to once again enter the arena
The collcgo foot ball captain Is the busiest
man on eaitli while ho holds olllce Ho has
.over been known to smile on or off the grid
iron Ho Is ns Holenin as an undertaker
and ho believes the fate of the universe rials
on his shoulders. The railroad ticket uellcr ,
the butler , the undertaker , the church tex
en ami the Lollcgo foot ball captain aio IIvo
Individuals who have never allowed n umllo
to creep cither Into their dally lives or a
: ihotograph Aak a foot ball player for thirty
iccomls of his tlmo and ho will look at you
In disgust Ho will not have oven tlmo to
tell you ho Is a busy man. You ran get a
woul frcm President Clov eland the bishop
of New York , Cardinal Satolll , Chauncfy M
Depew , Januu Gordon Dennett or Steve
Urodle , but a college foot ball captain nix
oh , excuse ine novur1 And 'twas over thus ,
from childhood's happy hour.
It h a conRervallvo estimate- Bay that
when the season Is over the games played by
tint llvo leading foot ball colleges , Harvard ,
Yale , Princeton Pennsylvania aud Cornell ,
will represent a total outlay of S125.000.
With that amount almost any manager
with ordinary business training and shrewd *
nws could star a comedian or a tragedian , or
oven a prlnia donna , for forty works , and
at the end of the OO.IEOII still have (5,000 loft
out of the original amount. Such men an tin *
rrohmana , Drady. Hola-scu and others rarely
expend moro than $120,000 on any ono com
pany which they put on the road , and In a
majority of the caut-a the mini falls far short
u ! that figure.
I'amiy Davenport U ualil to have spent
something Ilko $100,000 In singing nnd brlngt
In it out "Olsniiiiidn ; " Marie \V.\lnu rlglit'n
must elaborate prodticllon never co.it ber or
her "angel" moro thnn $35,1)00 ) , Do Wolf
Hopper , Francis Wilson , Frank Dinlelii or
nny of the comic opera comiillans can clntho
themsclvea In purple nnd line raiment and
their chorui In bespangled splendor with
} 15,000 to sun with.
And > et to singe fltnl produce "for rmn
tlmo only" the grand fool ball wpecHcular
between Ynlo nnd Princeton on Manhattan
Held , In New York , tbo sum of $00 000 la
required. Of course thin amount Ineliides
the expenses Incurred by both te.ims In
their series of games with the smnller col
leges , but those- colleges are merely , in the
theatrical sense , "the dogs" on which the
mar elevens try their play , nnd the amount
Invested In them really comes under the
head of legitimate expense *
To the old "gradi" who were undcrgr.idu-
ites twenty-live , or oven twenty , ) cnrs ago ,
when a $100 outlay wns considered fabu
lous contribution to college sports , there
Is something almost sinfully lavish jn thin
modern method of llgurlng In thousand1 *
where they figured In pennies. And > et It la
not an extravagance brought on by competi
tion. If necessary either loam eould go on
the field fUlte | > ns well lilted nnd trained lo
face Us adversary on h.ilf the amount now-
expended b ) Its malingers.
Nowadays each mnn on the 'varslly hns ,
bchldcs his regular fool ball armor , Includ
ing sweater , cap , nosegiinrd , * dinguard. !
moleskin trousers. staves and Jacket , n thick
woollen blanket of the best nnke. IhlH
Is no smalt Item In Itself and , coupled with
the constantly Increasing weak nose ami
shins , all demanding protection of some
kind , mnkctj a very perceptible cavity In thr
surplus.
Probibly $1,000 Is spent by both college
rach ) car In these fixtures nlone Another
thousand Is easily gotten rid of In raring
for the scrub and Iho substitutes , and the '
amount Invested In fool balls alone Is novel
less than $300.
Of course , Iho biggest Item H the Iralnlng
table Nothing but the very best food li
used. All the meats nnd vegetables are
bough1 of the most expensive films In either
New York , Philadelphia or Hoston Each
team has a professional rhef one well
ver i > d In the art of c-ooklng wholesome
food In the most wholesome way. The rigid
dieting which prevailed a few ) cars ago
Is no longer practiced ( Jood , nutritious food '
th.it will make strength and courage Is ,
erved every < \iy' \ with n botllo of ale fur
dinner , and sweets and pastr ) are the onlj
things bancd. Besides the chef , the fooi
ball manager cmplos from two to four
wallers anil from four to six rubbers whose
duty It Is In rub carh mnn down with alee
hoi or whisky after each practice Thr
training table. Including the waiters nn < l
rubbers , costs fiom $12,000 to $15000 a
season.
Next to the table1 , the traveling expenses
are the most formidable ) Item In thrsc
d.ijs It would never occur to a mnn igri
to send bis men around the coiintiv In
an j thins less than a parlor ear. and n I
private ono is not at nil an cxtraordln.irv
luxury. If there Is n big game In whlili
a college * dees not take part Us men are
benl lo vvllncss It. regardless of the e\
pensc1. The ) nlwas Htop at the best ho
tels. and each man has a big double room
lo himself
The Iralncr receives nilwhere from $1 100
lo $2,000 a ) cnr , nnd Iho rubbeis prob.il ) ! >
gel $8 or $10 a week With the expense *
coupled with the necessary Incidentals surh
as coach hho and hnmiuots and n rcgiilarlv
chartered phjHlelan 16 accompany the team
wherever It goes the task of rcdmlng the
surplus Is accomplished without miirh dif
Utility
A I.ITTI.P. V11ITOH.
Hi-ten 8 Perkins In the Indtpcndcnt. "
There'll ft busy llttlo fellow ,
Who eamo to town last nlghti .
When all tbo world wan fail nntocp ,
The elilldren'8 ejen Kliut tight.
I cannot lell ) ou how ho came ,
Tor well the seerct'M hid ;
Hut t think upon a ninonhriim bright ,
Way clown the eurtli ho slid.
Ho In ought the MSSCH | Mnplo
Each a lovely party gown :
It VVIIM lulllliint red and \illow ,
With a ilatdi or two of brown.
And In1 iniHt have hail u Midas touch ,
Tor. If the truth Is told ,
The blrohrs all , fiom top to toe ,
He dtoHsrd In cloth of gold.
Then ho took n glittering Icli'lo
From underneath tlio eaves ,
Ami with It , on my window ,
Oievv surh shining silver leaves ,
Such fair and Htatcly palace's ,
Sueb towrii and temple * grntld ,
Their Ilko I'm sure vvim never aeon
Outsldo of Fallbind.
Who Is this busy little man ,
Whose coming bring * I's Joy ?
For I'mer ) sure IIO'H welcomed
Hy every girl and boy :
Tbo little stars all saw him ,
Though they will nol lull u soul ;
Hut I've he-aid bis railing raid le.ul : ! thus !
J. Frost , ESIJ , North Pole.
A figure of sudden Importance In coloted
clrclra In New York City Is Mnrlo Miller , a
roinrlj nogio woman of 45 , who , b ) tin
trims of tlie wilt of her late mlstre s , Mrs
Hleks-lxird. Is to rrcrlvo an annuity of $ IOt
a week as long as she lives M.ulo ls un
married and entered the soivlce of Mrs
Lord win n she was but 1G ve.us old
rles &
Senrles ,
sriciuisis iv
Xeivous , Chronic
and
Private Diseases.
\IIAIIY. .
[ Ml Prhnto Dlscnsc *
mil llNtinlL-rsof Moll
Treatment h ) mill
Consultation ( no
SYPHILIS-\
Cured for life nnd thr polsuii llinioiip'ilv
cleansed from the n ) i in riLKS FISTULA
and unc'iL t l.e nits mi'ii < > riLis
and VAHIftK''L3LIJ piMiniiunth nnd suc
cessful ! ) ourrd Method now and unfailing
STRICTURE AND homo
lly new method without piln or cutting.
Call on or address with stump , _
Dr. Scariest Se.ii.cs II'J h I Itli Sj > <
. . . , c/mnlin. ! Sob >
l > y Electric Light.
II \ 17 mourned on
c'.ird ir ' ( food work
and lies ! nmlcrl ilsj
piompl returns
W. E HOME COPYING CO ,
301 loan Stale it. ,
ChlcuKn , III.
GUARANTEED
TOBACCO
HABIT
Ovrrl iiurflOtioxcsBOlil .WCOOrurrn prove lupowrrtnilc'stroy tlitiilrslrofor InlmrroInnnr
form Jxo-lo-liiiolmliuKrriitcstlirrvc-roiMllii tlio world Mnny mill llliionnils in lllilavhimil I mover
rails to ni ikolho weik Inii'Otcnt inaiiMrnni : vL-urnu niid iniirnniir JIIHI try u lux iiu lUlntik-
lUhleil Wiiexpc'cljou tnhrllmo liatnusir luruoiiru Niilisnluiolyiiiiuriiiile'tMl l > ) ilriiKBln.- . nv rr-
wlicrneml lor ourlnxiklc l I > "M tloliin-o'-iilt anil smokiioiirl.liu Away wrltie'iiKimranleeunil
freusaiupla AililrcMTIIKNTIMtlilAn Jt : > liUV CU , , Vlilcairuur .New Vuik. lil
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY KUHN & Co. OMAHA , NEB.
} / P-fS : 'Si53 = lifc yWu fciJii s ST-
2f&&Af&'Z& & & ' ? * * ,
Not a Dark Office Room Incandescent Electric
$ Lights Perfect Ventilation
In
any X Night and Dty
Part of the Building1. Elevator Service.
GROUND FLOOR
KIDRUTY TUUST COMPANY. Till : OMAHA LOAN AND HUILUINO AS
SOCIATION. O M NattliKcr. Secretary
\\HCKOFK. SHAMANS & IJUNUWCl. ML'TUAL LOAN AND UUILDING ASSO
UumliiKlon Tvpevvilters and Supplies. CIATION.
KcmnsT LA\VN CIMITIUY ASSOCIA- ROHHRT PH1TCHAHD. Loana.
H 12 f'AMPUHLL , Court Hutunda. CIgnr *
HAUHIH snoi1 , Fred and Tobirro
liuclovv , Proprietor. JOHN KILKINNIY. The Lobby.
riHST FLOOR
TItANSMISSISSIl'PI MUTUAL K1HU AS hi i-KitiNTiNniNT uin HUILDINO
SOCIATION. UNION TULBQHAl'JI
I3iu HUSINKSS owicr :
AMBU1CAN WATKIl WOHKS COMPANY. V W CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
SICOND FLOOR
MASBACHUSr/rTS MUTUAL LiFU JN11 HANK n MOORIS :
Vi ; COMPANY. lilt KINSLCR , Nose and Throat.
1)11 CHARLIZS lUIHliWA'l KK
ROOMS. IXM'ITAIlLi : LIFH INStJUANCU SO
CM in V
'
rj'noRGi } i : . TURIUN'GTON. I3A Ar IirCICr.TT. Attorneyst
nil A 1C DKT\VILiil
HUGH MUHPI1Y. Contractor. NiW HYOIL'Ni : INSTITUTE.
THIRD KLOOR.
FIDELITY \JPTUR1J CO. JuHN A WAKJ.rii LD.
H W PATRH K Luvv Olllce. vvinsTin. : : HOWARD & co l'Iro In
DH O S HOPIi-MAN. hiiranre. . . .
M U TRAUP.RMA.N. Attorney. , PAf'Il''Kf Mt'TUAL LIPH INS l'O A V
Todd , < ! f1H ml Agent
Law PROVIIJINT : HAVINGS Lin : ASSI ii
ANCI : Hocurry OK NIW YORK , M i >
Robrr. Aient.
FOUHTU KLOOR.
ATHUNKUM FUATIJItNITY. ' , \ . \VUIiSTiU , Real Ualulu.
NAIiON Kc NASON. iJelltlntH. u toi i..i -J.N i.ll l. IN.SI RANC'i : C'nM-
C K. ALUJN AIpiw Council No. 1 , Wood PANY , New York ( K C. Tym , Uen Au'ont.
CliARLKH L THOMAS. Real Hututc.
THU. Civil KtiKlneer. iHU'l.s vvjl bnii 'OAL CO
G W SUiai As CO. ollcltors of PatentH. Oil KMMAJ DAVICH Homcoii lib.
' ' ' ' ' ' ° 'TRUST ' PHNN MUTUAL LIKj ; INSURAN't K
pu'ovmKNT''lA'riS''AN COM- D/XTiit : L THOMAS , Real Hullito
PA NY , Philadelphia : A. LiinsInK , General DR UANfllirr
' A It ( M'YLKK DPntUtK' SuppllCM.
M'IIB J SMITH. Lescnns In Hinbroldnry. CQUITY COURT. Room No 7
Tlin NORTH AML'IUCAN NVUHKLY. Till : HHIIIIARD PUIILISIIINO <
Plilbidi'lpbla , Pa. T. II Taylor , Hop
FIFTH 'LOOn
AHMV IIHADQUAnTEItS. Dl5PAIlt.MiNT OF TllfC PLATTi : ,
HIXTH FLOOH.
HATnS.SMITH INVUSTMHNT CO , , Mori- STATE MUTUAL LH'IS INSURANC ' -CQ/L
Kiiueu and Ixjuns. WorcctitcT , .M IIBIUI >
lUU : HDITORIAL ROOMS , Grm nil Audit.
HII : co.Mi osiNd ROOMS. MANl'FA'TURitS' AND CONSUMERS'
C. P. HKINDORKP. Arrhltrct. ASSOCIATION
U 8. GOVnilNMUNT PRINTING OFFICR MANHATTAN LIPE INSURANCE CO.
. .I.V , Dean & Son , General AientH.
finVHNTH FLOOR.
ROYAL ARCANUM LODGK ROOMS.
Elegaiu office rooms with all modern conveniences , Apply
to RV , Baker , Supt , , room 105 Bee Building ,