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Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
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Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING NEWS. Additional Local ON 2D PAGE icnl ON 20 PAGE YOIjUME xil ten cents a week. LINCOLN NEBRASKA MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1892. TEN CENTS A A BIG BLOWOUT. BEAT THE BOJS.

Kansas Defeats Nebraska by a Score of THE ROPE BROKE. John H'ibliiHoa and II. S. Colyer Injured In on Accident ut the Burr Block. An accident that came near terminating fatally occurred in the alley in the Democrats nml llryan Independent Ex-erclHO Their Lung.

The thoughtful man who loooked at the total of the democratic vote in Lin Mike Sherman Gets Himself Into rear of the Burr block about 5 :30 Satur day evening. A gaug of men were on coin and then listened to the noise which assailed the heavens Saturday a Peck of Trouble. gaged in hoisting the equipmeuts of night, would be unable to make 'em entirely agree. It was democracy's night HE WAS TOO PROUD TO WOEK new steel tank to tho top of the Burr block by means of a rope and pulley. The equipments consisted of a lot of iron rods and as they were being hoisted they caught in the telephone wires.

John Robinson, one of the workmen, procured IMPORTA1V CLOAK SALE! DRESSGOODS SALE! FITZGERALD'S, The Popular Cash Dry Goods Store 1036 Street. Cloaks for less than manufacturer's cost during: this sale. He Went to Stevens' Brick Works and Stole a Lot of Iron Which He Twelve to Nothing. Saturday would have been a perfect day for football had it not been for the high wind which blew from the south. The crowd present was larger than that at the Illinois game, and it witnessed the best natured and fastest game ever played in Nebraska.

There were many carriages drawn up along the field and their fair occupants seemingly enjoyed the game very much. The Kansas team had many adherents among the crowd and the Chalk" was sometimes almost as strong as the university yell. The teams lined up at 3 in this order Nebraska. Kansas. A.

A. Yont, Dumm, Church left end A. Foster Howe left tackle Matteson J. G. Yont left guard Hannil Hopewell Coleman Jones right guard Hudleson Sinclair right tackle Mendall Oliver right end Shepard Pace quarter back.

Flippin left half Kinzie a twelve loot ladder ana mounted to the top to loose the wires, Sold at a Junk Shop The Monday Morning Seance. while B. S. Colyer steadied the ladder. Robinson was standing on the top rung of the ladder holding onto the telephone pole when the rope from which the irou rods were suspended out, and about three-fourths of the remainder of the population, with the exception of twenty-three rock-ribbed republicans who could not endure the sight, turned out to see what thev would do.

There were between 600 and 800 men in line, and apparently twice that number of tin horna, along" with torches, fireworks and red fire, and there was fun for about two hours. The parade started at Eleventh and streets and wound around a couple of squares until it struck Eleventh again, when it headed headed south. That was the last seen of it for half an hour when it re-appeared on east 0 6treet, and as it passed up between the thronged streets there was more of the same kind. It finally-stopped at Ninth and streets, where Mr. Bryan addressed the gathering from Took Everything In Sight Mike Sherman, a one-armed Poiander who lives in the Kussian settlement broke in twain and the bunch came down upon him and he was precipitated to the hard paving below.

Fortunately the rods did not fall upon him or his west of the 0 street bridge, was arrested life would have been crushed out. As by Dete3tive Pound this morning for grand larceny. About two weeks ago a lot of cast iron grate bars, gas pipe and it was he was rendered unconscious and other iron fixtures were stolen from D. JohnBon right half Springer the Hotel Lincoln balcony. It B.

Stevens' brick works northwest of Mockett full back Piatt very neat little speech, and every time the city and this morning Mr. Stevens found the stuff at Charles Polsky's junk the speaker paused there was a sound as of a brick block ripping apart, but it pretty badly injured. His buck, shoulder and left were badly bruised, aud he was injured internally. Colyer, who was holding the ladder, was struck by the fulling mass and also "pretty seriously hurt. Robinson was removed to bis room at Tom Draper's hotel in the patrol wagon ami Colyer was tnkento his room in the Burr block.

Both men are reported to be getting along nicely. was only applause. Mr. shop, 333 North Ninth street where On the toss Kansas won, and took the south goal having the wind with them. Nebraska started the ball with the wedge and gained ten yards.

Then Flippin knocked out eight yards more around the end. Mockett tried the left pressed his heartiest thanks, first to the democrats who had voted for him, and ShermaD had sold it. Stevens appeared before Judge Brown and filed then to the independents and young re double breasted publicans, without whose aid he said he end but was downed by Dumm without could not have been ejected, tie said plaint charging Sherman with grand larceny. Sherman was brought into court and his preliminary hearing Bet that he proposed to redeem every prom fur trimmed Reefers, 32 much gam. In tackling him, Dumm hurt his ankle and Foster took his place.

Flippin made a futile attempt to gain ise he had made, and if his party did not stand bv the pledges the same dag around the right end. Nebraska had 600 double breasted Beefers, 32 or 34 inches long, in black, navy, tan gray and brown, of Beaver, Cheviot, Worsted 34 inches Ions, in for 2 o'clock this atternoon. W. 1 Stevens will prosecute and F. W.

Collins defend Sherman. Police Court Pickup. now four yards to eain in one trial. PATRICK EG! AN COMING. He Will be Welcomed Backto Lincoln Tomorrow Evening.

Hon. Patrick Egau will arrive in Lincoln tomorrow evening over the Bur ger that stabbed McKinleyism would be buried in the democratic bosom four years hence. T. J. Mahoney of Omaha also made a brief talk, and then the Chief Otto and Detective Morrisey yesterday recovered a valuable lady's black, navy and tan, all the popular cloaking materials, shawl collar and Flippin butted the rush-line with head down but could not make it and the ball passed to Kansas.

The ball was passed to Matteson, who ran like a.deer around the right end. Aided by systematic and skillful blocking he gained twenty-five yards for Kansas. Kinsey and Springer bucked the line twice each for thirteen gold watch which was stolen several meeting broke up with large red shouts AN0THEB BURGLARY. weeks ago. The owner's name is not given for the reason that she does not lington and arrangements are beini made to give the distinguished gentle man a royal welcome home.

The follow or Bedford Cord, ing named committee will proceed to Omaha tomorrow afternoon and escort ornaments or front of fur to match, re Fred Brand horsfs Shoe Store Entered Saturday Jfiglit. Fred Brandhorst's shoe store at 1841 Mr. Egan home: A. W. Field, R.

H. reduced during this sale duced during this sale Oakley, C. L. Hall, W. B.

Howard, C. T. Boggs, C. W. Mosher, N.

S. Harwood, J. B. Wright, J. J.

W. J. H. Fawell, John P. Sutton, John from wwmzmmm from 5, yards.

Then little Prof. Shepard made a gain of fourteen yards around the left end. In all the runs made by Shepard and Matteson the blocking of the Kansas team was excellent. Kinsey, Piatt and Springer were sent against the line and drove the ball to three yards from Nebraska's goal. At this point the ball was fumbled and twenty-two men piled up in a heap on top of it.

When thev were unraveled Flippin was found at the bottom with the ball in his arms. AJfiTb i TV' 3 Fitzgerald, James Kelly, William Mc and $10 to desire publicity. The preliminary hearing of George Bradshaw, the youthful sneak thief who snailed H. E. Howard's gold ticker, will occur in police court this evening, Allen and Harrill, the other members of the gang will be held for further investigation.

The notorious jail bird, Squint O'Connor had his feathers considerably ruffled Saturday evening by copious gobs of budge and going home amused himself by thumping his wife. The police gathered him in and he will be ground through the mill at 5 o'clock this evening. A wild looking chap with a peg leg and a horrible iaj; was run in Saturday I Laughlin, D. W. Huff, H.

C. and $12.50 to $3.48, 4.48, $5.48, $7.48, and street was entered Saturday night and goods amounting to the value of $50 taken. The burglary was discovered by Officer Jack McClelian shortly after midnight. He found the rear door unlocked and a window raised. The thieves in leaving dropped several pairs of shoes in the alley.

The door was left unlocked by the clerk-s, but the burglars probably were not aware of it for they forced the window. There is no clue to the theires. ALcArlhur, T. M. Marquett, F.

M. Hall, H. Gere, H. M. J5.4S and Bushnell, Fritz Westermanii, Henry Veith, J.

D. Calhoun, E. It. Sizer.W.E. Jones, J.

U. O'Neill, Geo-ge J.Woods. The Nebraskans were desperate and Flippin, Johnson and Mockett hit the line like catapaults. saining about ten yards. Mockett again bucked the line Ihe committee will escort Mr.

Egau to his hotel where he will hold a reccptior. Out lost tlia Dull to iiinsey. a banquet will ne lu-iu in lus honor later in the week. Hie Dall was passed to Kinsev who was downed six yards behind the rush evening for holding up people in front of Drees Gj the Hotel Lincoln for stuff to buy drinks He consigned those who refused to con than manufacturer's this sal9. dUi AN UNFORTUNATE SCRAP.

John Burlcc arid Dick TTrifrlit Qnarrci Willi Serious On Saturday evea ii-vke and line. This avousetl the Kansa3 men and on the next trial Matteson pas ed around the riht end across the goal line and secured the first touch down. Piatt kicked an easy goal. 6-0. From this time Nebraska played Kan-, tribute to the hottest nook in Hades and was in the act of bestowing his blessing on a News man when he was gathered in.

This morning Judge Waters sent Uuiv to f.Iiwio Apple Ten. Roast sis or eight good apples, put them in a jny with two spoonfuls of sugar and pour over them a qnart of boiling water. Let the whole an hour near the fire. Aim up to the county jail in default or 20c Cheviot Mixtures for 12' 'e. 25c Half Wou) Flannels fr J-3r.

29c Half Wool Plaid? for 39c All Wool Semes for 2or. 4-k- All Wool Ircs. for -v. 50c All Wool Fancv F-Tgee for 33'j. 60c All Wool Fanfv lor 05c All Fanr-v CI, -viols for 43c.

70c All Wool Dress Flannels for 49c. 7oc All Wool Srpt-s for 50c. 80c All Wool Bedford Cords for 59c. 85c All Wool Chevrons for G3c. 9ic All Wool Broadclulhg for All Wool Serges for 75c.

$1.15 All Wool Henrietta for 83c. All Wool Novelties for 93. Jlo and costs, G. W. Adams, proprietor of a res taurant on Twentieth and 0 streets, was up before Judge waters this morning on the charge of assault and battery pre-, ferred by K.

C. Leonard. Colonel fjeou-ard is a collector and on Saturdav dropped in Adams' place to collect a little bill. Adams told, uirn to call an These pric- i-ir this week only. Buy a Oloak and ssveral rww.

You can afford to now to Cure Bunions. First try easy and comfortable shoes, and for the sake of pride never cramp the foot. Use witch hazel or Pond's extract. Put the foot without shoe or stocking on an opposite chair, and placo over tho bunion a linen cloth drenched in the liquid. The heat of the bunion will quickly dry the cloth.

Wet it agaiu, and repeat as long as you can spare the time to sit quiet. This is also an excellent remedy for chilblains. Wright, two newspaper printers, had a sanguinary encounter on the stairway of the block at 231 South Eleventh street, which resulted rather unfortunately for "Wright. Burke was rooming in one of Wright's apartments and was on tarms of intimacy with the family. It appears that Mrs.

Wright had informed her husband that Burke had insulted her and when the tno men met on the stairway right demanded an apologv. Burke denied having insulted Airs. Wright and refused to make any apolojry, whereat Wright struck him on the ncse. Burke knocked Wright down twice and the latter in falling broke his left ankle in two places. Mrs.

Wright had Burke arrested for assault and he gave bail for his appearance tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. other dav and Leonard erew cuttinirlv sarcastic and pleasantly iutimated that Adams was a dod gasted mmcompoop or something to that effect, whereupon PURE AIR- Adams gently collared his caller and threw him through the door. Judge Waters made it and costs and Adams sas an even game. JLbey bucket ue line with spirit. Althoup'- the ball fre-quently passed to 1-Dility to giin five yards, the Kansas men were unable to make very large ms through the line or around the cuds and Nebraska would again obtain the sphere.

Kansas gained her other six points iu the first halt' in this manner XJ.nable to gain by rushing the ball they were forced to depend on Piatt's punting. One of these puuts was stopped by a pretty jump by Oliver and resulted in a loss to But toward tiie end of the 6rst half Piatt made a long punt with the wind; Mockett caught the ball and started to run but neglected to hold it firmly. Kinsey snatched it from him and had a clear field to the goal, obtaining a touch down which he should not have had. Piatt again kicked goal making the final score 12 to 0. In the second half the ball remained near the center of the field throughout, never passing the twenty-five yarl line on either side.

It abounded in pretty tackles and good playa Had Nebraska been able to depeurl on Mockett's punting and mado use of the strong wind in the second half the score might have been tied. Foe thcNebraska learn. Flimiin nlaved came down with the dongh. How lo Gel Bid or Grease in Wactc flpes. Dissolve three pounds of crude potash in water, using a galvanized iron pail.

Pour it down all sinks and basins. AMUSEMENTS. aHowe" Ventilator Thos. W. Keene will open a two Most economical and powerful heater on earth.

Hon- to Make Mayonnaise Dressing. Beat the 3-olk of a fresh egg, mixing with it two tablcspoonfuls of olive oil, added drop b- drop, and stirring very slowly. Add lj teaspoonfnls of mustard, three teaspoonf uls of salt, a little pepper and two teaspoonfuls of vinegar. Beat the white of the egg last of all. and stir in lightly.

U. 8. Weathar Bepon. University Observatory, Nov. 14.

Temperature-" 28 degrees; 2 p. m-, 48.7 degrees. Maximum since 9 o'clock last night degrees; minimum, 25.9 degrees. Indications for tomorrow Fair. night's engagemedt at- theliansing tues-day, November 22, in "Richard III." Tonight at the Lansing Jack Summers and a company of sixteen people will presen "Jerry the Tramp," This company has had" a most successful season thus far and Manager Church is confident that the business in this city will show no diminution.

Seats are now on. sale. his usual strong game. He is undoubt SPLENDID OIL HEATER- BAXTER'S BANNER STOVES AND RANGES, H. J.HALL mO.

THE STOVrUHOUSE. SS1308 0 Street, now to Malic loclrllns Clay. Knead dry clay with glycerin instead of water. When in use moisten every few days and cover with rubber cloth to keep moisture in. ''Von Yortson" drew a big andience to edly wie ocst man in the team, but ins blocking is not so good as it uiignt be.

Oliver at riht end played an excellent game. He is a better end than full back. MocketS, made some good lackk-s, notably his tackle of Matteson on his first long run, but his punting was tkofully poor. Pace's play ws in no way inferior to Williamson's strong the Lansing Satnrday night. Gus and his torn pany were as entertaining as ever.

A Terrible FatalUy. New York, Nov. 14. Special. An engine on the reading railroad near Schuvlkill Haven exploded this morning w'ith terrible results.

Five a rsons were killed and three terribly injured by explosion. Those killed were blown tj atoms. Manj Icron Drowarrt. Sas Franxisco, Nov. 14.

ISpccial. Dispatches from China state big floods arc raging alon' the Yellow river and half the papulation in many dislrirls arc drov.ncl. rjovr to Prcscrrc Rope. Dip them when dry in a bath composed of twentv crams of of game. Jones in tnc rusu line na'i me copper to every Htm- of Waief.

leave iu One of the best compliment? ever paid to James Whitcomb Riley is the following from the pen of William Ican 11 w- th.sl oi Hamil. the hole-madcr. beli clls, editor of Harper's Montlilv "The ever Flippin bucked the line at riht Kiiant he seemed lo make good jraius. mis tonr oays. men dry.

Xbe ropes absorb some of the sulphate of copper, which keeps them from rotting or from the attacks or parasites. 5 cent on Deposits, Howcucli at center Tiie Kansas eleven was stronger than I Directors. -rAlD BY THE the nniverciiT eleven in tram iilar. ln- the Jicl.ra-ka Ixv.s play as well, but the lack of projjcrcoaciiijig is fact is, our Horsier Poet has fonnd lodgment in people's love, which is a nuK-h safer place for any poet ilian their admiration. What he has said ol vcrv commnn apws of life has endired him vwi ice 1, in readinc hi verse, ihnl there is one hc ImnesJcst soul." Ilia! ever uttcrH itself in that way, and that, he is true to what wc all know because he has knoan it, and not.beSH-'e hf ha mt verifiel it by close Mr.

Riley will rive a rcadinc from his own works at ihu theater, Monday evening. Sovcmljer 21 1. it is no discredit lo young loni thai we have no cnl equal to hepard, who played that position for Ed Proctor, a yoiins colored chap who occasional h- breaks viin l-pped into Andy Ivifn's saloon on SatuHav evening and asked for charac for a bill. He given the rhanjrc and made a bee line for ihe door wh Ivison discovenii Proctor had only civen him a flfl bill. Ivisan caused VrortoTP arrc1-, but upon the Jailer re-fcurning the iW declined to proM-Jto, and lic uas 55schargcd.

tto- Naval VeirU Arc Kmaied. Tho naming of vessels of the United States navy is regulated by law, although it is not always strictly observed. Vessels of the first class are named after states: those of Ihe second class after the principal rivers; those of the third class afteT the principal cities and towns, while for Ihose of the fourth clars the prwident has Ihe right of selecting mi appropii name. ijircc vcars at Cornell. In Kns.is Lincoln Savings Bank AND Safe Deposit Company.

Southeast Comer 1 Ufa and Slrecla. N. S. lUuwoon A. r.

S. Sttjast. H. W. lnowx.

Wrj. TilLAVC.ni.C. ilsxKt Veith. E. R.

Sizkii. Ai-bskt A ATK1-Hkssv Lewis. MaiU-5kn, Shepard and Kiney ranir-d ih- honors of the dav. Tlic ramc was notable the- ulipciicc of fluieing ami iJI-nalurcd wort; of cerv kind. In elusion jyiav lc -aii3 lhat with the ipc training The iriiversily twild put np as S'id if not a belter painc than nviwiT vxm.TS.

any U-am have met ibis year. i rj't wba il proprietors rsi bnt trlil that tells i'a merits. Hood.n Saisa luiiha urcs. LUT SECU1MTV FROM EIRE AND THIEVE Uotr to atc Un TTaier. iijjfttee an onnc- of pnre miifltio lime i ti pint bottle nearly filleil with On Wednesday and Thursday of next week the membr-rs of the German Catholic church will give an cnJf rlainTnent and tell at Germari hall.

Xu. fllfl street. A nvisnral farf-e entitled "Two Bad in three act. will 1 pro-duced )y memhers of liir-rharrb. Ad-miion Everyljody is cor iially invited to attend.

When the lime 1 tic pi'iir off lb clear i I liqnid and keep in a well stopjer -d faot- lle. Trefler's ily office in jTfiiri' 1irc, st. M. RAToin, bitw oioKT. S- H.

Bcwra D. O. W-y Umni HoM Antirr. Lxxwion, Nov. 14.

Special. Deputy Sheriff Iimma, nearly 1 How to tVilToy l.lre $300,000.00. two wecka aro V.t and k'Ued G. A. Capital Don't he perE- ei injt a "Shogo" flour Syringe them wilt or f.

water or a troak solulwj of chloride H'rr -j ihe liWr wa at cuil nr to The unerican Exchange National Bank. HcrrlshamT A Co. offer blark wuy for three days only. If inler-es'ed "an save yn money. at Ifjf'hinf A- e-'-ape iro-ii the jail na? ui rat- Vsyk over t'i" -irirt i-'-irt ti th? Jisrr'- oi mwlsncMT.

i a i vr-1' iV iinz 1 thil limros 1 H(rpolscin-er r. l.tcp only makci iilzrV 'l are offered i ir for three vmc d--- -i oriocs vei vorv UitX stylf wit i ats rest va- i tin- and 4 "M- svc- a General Transacts reccived hx J. I. Blair. an e.Torl iil be mx-i-A conish him.

Co. I.f-i..

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About Lincoln Journal Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,771,187
Years Available:
1881-2024