Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

THE EVENING NEWS. TEN CENTS A WEEK. VOLUME XV. NO. 3.

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4. 1895. START AFTER THE RAG WAS IT MESMERISM? FOR THE GREAT BATTLE defense formally, decided that th priests should be dismissed from these cures, which finding had been sent to the mom oi-. Subst-ducntly. a petition was i.

ncd from loo or so parishioners of I'. (her Murphy's parish, asking that priest be retained in his otllcc until suth time as the whole evidence might be to the delegate Of his holiness. Leo 1 1 1 'The petition was com terns and mild in its expression." said Father Hooker, speaking for the representalu of the month, will ivooe the beietla of a cardinal, tile third since Catholicism had a representative on these shores. McClos-k being the first, Oibbons the second and noa Hulolli. "1 regret to say." said Private Secretary Hooker, "that Konacum's diocese Is considi rably torn up.

and the head of the chinch there -corns very much between Mi" horns of a dilemma. When the bishop holds church property in In own as he undoubtedly doe in -braska, under your civil laws. DOESN'T THINK IT MURDER. Detective LmuKdou lnTetljtate Burrows Boy's Disappearance. Detective Langdon has been looking Into the report made by James M.

Bar-rowt, that his son is missing and that he fears the boy has been made the victim of foul play by a man living in Crescent Glen. The matter was fully aired In The News the other day. but the detective has made some Interesting discoveries. He found that the suspected man and the Barrows boy had had trouble over a dog, resulting in the boy shooting the beast. This angered the man and he is said to have sworn vengeance.

Soon after the slaying of the dog and before the disappearance of the boy there was more trouble during which the boy pulled a gun on the man and threatened to blow several kinds of brains out of him. It is the impression, however, among the people in the vicinity that there has been no foul play and the police will doubtless i1-op the- case. A girl who was well ac was caught by MelforJ. and Missouri was not given a trial at goal. Here the first half ended.

Missouri 10: Nebraska C. At the beginning of the second half, the Tigers kicked off for thirty-live yards, and again were curried back ten by Fair. By an end run of fifteen yards by Wiggins, and line bucking by Wilson. Shedd. Fair and Hayward, the ball was finally pushed over Missouri's line and Shedd kicked goal.

Nebraska 12: Missouri Hvans kicked off for thirty yards, carried back ten by Hayward. Hy bucks the ball was carried to the center on downs, and lost there. IJut when Missouri had the ball they could gain nothing and again Nebraska took it. On tin-third down Fair kicked for forty-live yards. Alice got the ball, but Thorpe downed him where he was.

Missouri lost two yards on the criss-cross, but made slow gains to center by bucking Twice did the ball go from to Missouri and back again on no g.nns. Again Missouri tried the criss-cross, but lost, Gibson being beautifully by Shedd. Again the ball went to Nebraska. Shedd made five yards, immediately followed by Hayward. ilinuub the line for thirty yards, but ball was fumbled.

Missouri was forced to kick, and made twcnty-IHe yards. Steady gains were made toward goal, and with Packaid run u' thirty-live yards, the ball was within seven yards of the line when time Score: Nebraska 12: in. the autlu aw and dls- Inch "-Mm-. lied t. not in-ulentlon, jsition to of the on the nieri WOULDN'T MARRY HIFfl.

In Consequence It. WuriiihrodL Trlcn the Laudanum Koute. J. R. Warmbrodt is the name of a gent with a rather tough visage who endeavored on Saturday night to take the laudanum route to the happy hunting grounds.

The attempt was made at the Bennett hotel opposite the Burlington depot, bu the would-be suicide was discovered before he had made much of an ascent up the golden stairs. He was taken to the police station both to recover and to take time to meditate on the evil of his ways. Tt was with considerable trouble that the police and the city physician got the man into a state of consciousness, and this was not accomplished until after he had said a whole lot of tilings that he would not h.tve said if in his rii.hl mind. It was fi --m his rambiing and incoherent he was in hue with It iju ietr, ss of sit- hail hurl done a SESSI0MS the Tenth I convention with a num-s rity. Th-re of their backi Th.

the impression ire ailed, even mumliors of the team, that the oiltt-; were against the Nebraska boys. Therefore it was. that when the great red light was swung from the flagstaff at the university, indicating the result of the contest, there was a rush for he-campus and the exultant yell Unit arose from that vicinity could be 'heard for blocks. In the midst of the enthusiasm burned a big bonfire and in due time the joyous crowd rounded up at the home of Chancellor MacLean, who was ready to share its fervent enthusiasm. The Lincoln high school team went out to Crete Saturday afternoon and engaged the high school eleven of that city with results disastrous to the latter, the score standing 18 to 6 In favor of Lincoln.

60 SEE FOR YOURSELVES. How the Goid-Bearlng Qualities of Earth Arc Easily Tested. Just now. while everyone is troubled by reports and conflicting opinions on the gold-bearing properties of Seward county sand and gravel, everyone would like, no doubt, to know just how I roceed to test th-- matter himself. II.

W. Hardy knows all this, and furnish-, on now to prospect le old: ly pail -vel bottom the nn w-th mercury or miichsih ighth or a of an inch d-. '-wi shove! in th- sand or gravel, tu a stream of wati and stir with tick. Let the- wate- run the pail and carry off the line di -hen The pail tills up with eoa; it nut wiib hand nu.l! flre-f-hovel. So continue to :y.o ra.l wash its long as you you are dom- the gold v.

ill ha v. ith the quicksilver and form amalgam. Put this amalgam into to: and heat it. The quick silver vapor-ate. leaving the gold b'-hir heat to about i ice Farenh'-it and you can then In ut your r.utTL-L't of pure gold, if tin "is -my in the dish.

Hy a r. the siier can s'-d times. Hook may bo test i irr. after Tel SbFViCEo. Nebraska Seemingly After the Interstate Pennant Again.

BEGUN BY DOING POOR OLD MO, Omaha Given a Touch of University High Life Four Thousand People Witness a Hot (lame in Which the Ozark Tigers Were Subdued-Lincoln High School Also Wins. How Jt All Came About. If Omaha had never been ripped up one street, down another and se ernl times crossways, it had that experience Saturday night. The people of Omaha certainly found out what college enthusiasm is. The real reason was that the '94 winners of the intercollegiate association are on a fair road to win the pennant again.

But what added more to their rejoicing was that the Nebraska team had decided beat Missoui i something it had never done or die. and die hard at that. the -too enthusiasts had decided mat if vlMs ul an sons, snape-s ami wcil.i lulp win the game. Miss.j.iri would, come on. the end tin horn.

A crowd of sluck-nts accompanied the team on the 10 o'clock train statin day morning. About iuO mere joined hem at the depot at Omaha. A double ine was formed and marched to the Merchants' Hotel. At almost every cr- halt was made and one of the nu merous yells given. Between tunes they practiced songs.

Over 4.000 people witnessed the game tnd all pronounced it the hardest-fought tnd best game ever played in the west. The Tl. rs, as the Missouri bovs were called uj. account of the yellow and black striped sweaters, entered the field confident of victory. But the scarlet and cream colors were all gathered together and under the leadership of John Dixon, the wearers went through a systematic course-of yelling that had its share In winning the game.

Probably the most fitting yell, considering Missouri's colors, was the simple "Oh my! Oh myl How we twist the Tiger's tail!" Then there were several tally-ho parties floating the blue of Yale, Harvard's crimson and Cornell and Princeton col ors. But the scarlet and cream predominated and waved triumphant above them all. In the first part of the game Missouri made several end runs of twenty to twenty-five yards, aided by great interference, which our halves and ends soon learned to break. On one end Fair and Whipple smashed to pieces the interference which had enabled Missouri to make long end runs against the De-Pauw and Purdue teams. On the other end Shedd threw hinisel'; p.sainst the Missouri backs and Kiggins r.i-v.r failed to get his man.

Wiggins did the star tackling of the day. with all due respect to Spocner's and Thorpe's excellent work in that line. Of course. Spook played irs own snappy game, making en-fumble. Then there was Bu-i Th.

be st thing that can be said r.f Jones that lie played his game. V. rybody knows that he is most reliable line t- U.t'i ever had. After the third down, bos st-me kr.ee was apain st'ain'-n. nad it was thought that lie vo-i, fcrj.

to Ic-V" the game. But as the eVe-ers and cries for "Jonosie" arose, short of death could ken htm out of tN-game, which he finished, practically on one leg. Every member on the team es credit for th-- work he did. and at no time was the titm to New Phase in the Waverly Double Elopement. SOME GOOD MISSIONARY WORK Traveling Man.

Who Meet the on the Train and (iood to the tiirlK-Otie of the tilrls and th Other i Later. Adlc. 11 el in- It Win II) pnotlhin. more interesting he VaerIy double tilled In The News i itiurlet wi nt from ay the quart ei- Hi" hot them, Miss Ward Kansas City, a great while nt a message would be horn 1 1 Satin-. as far Miss Milk Joseph was off al but the following a St.

Joe v. probably cb-ar that matter up: "A Chicago tru cling lean, who shall be nameless, was coming on Thursday night from Omaha to St. Joseph, lie was in the chair car and noticed two young girls, who were apparently ill at ease. He engaged one of them in conversation and finally extracted from her the information that she and her rriend were eloping with two men who were in the smoking car. The Chicago ttaveling man makes no pretense of being an angel, but he has sisters of his own, and after he had found from the girl's conversation that the two were in the hands of two men who seemed determined to ruin them, he pleaded with them to forego their mad purpose.

It was only after a long talk with the girls that the Chicago man became convinced that they were up to that time pure and It did not take him long to convince the girls that nothing but misery would follow th -step they were taking. They ruially agreed to leave the men they had eloped with and the Chicago man gave them in this eit I lie ti; -liir i In'i ret Ilirg m- spap. vs Hie theoij thai In on hypnotised by Dr. in. this idea hardly ci-s vh ts in the case and the pr aey of tie.

pa) ties are takm Ti a' Wa ha vho n-tiirned Among thintr that a In materially aide'! ti: in th; is ih.r'.it. and a new suit of in-- from tr. Met'andlcss for sti'i aliout it until he had gotie away. Miss Wr.nl of the I. Tor A thr; priests to The Contending Political Factions Lining Up.

THINK THE VOTE WILL BE LIGHT, Leader liellevo That It WiU be Surprising If th Totiil Vote Cst Keaehes Republicans Think That Maxwell's Vte "Will Not It each PopulUtft Hopeful. But for Only Part of the Ticket. The active work of the fall campaign is practically over, although none of the contending will abate their watchfulness and activity until the vote is counted tomorrow evening. There has been less of enthusiasm manifested in this campaign than in any that has agitated the State for several years. Every effort has been exerted by the leaders to arouse the old-time interest, hut it has upon unresponsive ears.

The leaders of all the leading parti admit this. Campaigning has been extremely unsatisfactory and difficult work. There have been no fifes and drums and street parades, and little to attract attention. Up around republican state headquarters an air of confifijist satisfaction over the situation is manifest, and the force that lingers around the rooms is not losing any sleep or missing any meals. It is believed there that there will be a very light vote polled this year.

This is largely due to the fact that removals from the state have largely diminished the voting strength, but back of this, the lack of enthusiasm will cut quite a figure. The total vote of the state a year ago was 210,000, and that of the previous year, when the election was similar to this, was 1S9.000. It Is be-HeTed that the vote this year will not run above 175,000 and may run as low-as 165,000. Here In this city the campaign has lieen much hotter than over the most of the state. Both sides have entered into the fight with a determination to win.

But even in the face of that fact the registration is but little over 5,600, while jt year ago the vote on governor in this city was 6,700. The falling-off is much heavier in the major portion of the tate. It Is contended at republican tate headquarters that Maxwell will not receive more than 50,000. No estimate will be given as to the probable size of Judge Norval's plurality, owing to the uncertainty as to the size or tne total vote. That he will have a plurality no one of the republicans seems to doubt for an instant.

It may be 25.000 and it may be as low as 10,000. Tobias Castor says that the man who receives 63.000 votes tomorrow will be elected. He don't think Maxwell's nt-will go above "0.000. He also says that Mahoney. the administration democrat, will receive votes, while Phelps, the free silver democratic candidate, will get more than S.0H.'.

It is known, however, that Phelps wil recehe quite a large number of populist votes on the free silver issue, while there will also be many democrats of both factions voting for Maxwell, and possibly some republicans. Every str.ng is being pulled by the administration men to get out the full stn nch the administration faction for Mahoney. Locally, the republicans art manifesting the utmost confidence that the entire republican cn-nty ticket be elected. For some days the opposition has been decidedly or. the defensive, and the republican rallies have Peer, marked by increased rarnestness an'' enthusiasm.

The leaders have all along that hnv a hard fisrK on hand to at MiPer and r.p.k- but th. feel they r.E'v ac-compksh that result. Aro-r. the stare adqur r.r th- ponuli-t central r.vr.i is fi" 1 T1 that th-- 'ect. Vr- r- tees fipp' l1rraph Its corre ponder, direct to thi F'aV quainted with Barrows said that the boy had told her a short time before his disappearance that he was getting riied of.

farm life and would have to soon, and this strengthens I theory of the detective. Some- peo the neighborhood allege that i was weak in his ri they think that ho has w.mdei in a fit of atrial: FUN PROMISED. A 'ew Complication in the Scvent -i Ciui Ser.tp. The last rally ot the campaign will be held in Bc-nadom's hall under the auspices of the Seventh ward republican club this evening. This is the postponed meeting of which notice was given last week and about which a slight misunderstanding arose from the fact that there are two clubs in that ward with the same name.

Republicans are urged to-attend this meeting and listen to speeches by I. W. Lansing, Sam Low, John Trompen and others, and see and get acquainted with many of the candidates. The above is the substance of a notice handed The News for publication today, but those who do go out to the meeting may expect to have some little fun that Is not down on the program as printed. It seems the other Seventh ward club known to fame as Ralph E.

Johnson's club is bitterly opposed to the old or regular club.and report has it that Councilman Ewan and vv'es Cochran have rented the hall for tonight, and have given instructions that It shall not be opened until they say so These two politicians are members of Ralph's faction, and the intention is to shut out the other fellows. The lat ter, however, have a card uP their neth e- sleeve which they intend to play thi: evening. PAINTED THE TOWN. t'nivcrsitj- Hnvs Do Pairasc to the Hi; Srhc.i.I In their exuberance of joy over tl victory at football Saturday night lot of the university students went to the high school buildin and riHe-; a lot of paint around on the stops in the halls am! pamto-l the with the score of the game. Th? board education called out the police a couple of times, but there were net trough "oppers to corral a'l the hoys and the latter sought si-ty in flight on both 'cessions.

The university hoys say that the decorations were made to ret aha for a similar perpetration of the high sehool boys at the university some time ago. Officer Harry was treated to a. ten-day lay-off yesterday, the char--- bi-- ikil he went irto barber shop on Sun- WILL SINK THE WILLS. ll to 7.o -r T-'-rfoii rcn in her eomp.m;. He fiRCHlV! EWSPAPER EWSPAPER RRCHlVf.