Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY BJ Ipn SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28 , 189J.
MOORE WHIPPED BY SILAND ,
Novor-Bcatcn Minnesotau Downed by thi
Omaha Etook Yards "K d. "
TEN ROUNDS OF VERY HARD FIGHTING ,
Ilotli Men Wcro Gninr , nntl Uio Mill
Wan u Jlot One from Hc-
to Kml Oilier
8l > orH ,
Probably ono of the hardest , gnmost and
most stubborn lights that over took place in
thu vicinity was that at Uermaniti nail lusl
night between Dick Moore , tlio hitherto In
vincible welterweight , and Tim Nllund , the
local stock yards kid.
Moore was knocked out In the tenth round ,
The result of the uattlo was a great sur
prise , not only to the knowing ones , but tc
both contestant * , Nlland especially.
There was u great crowd In attendance ,
and after Iho usuallrrltattng delay , the men
made their appearance , Moore llrst uhd then
Nlland.
The St. Paul man showed at n glance that
ho was in no lit condition for the rink. Ilia
llesh was of that rosy color that always be.
tokens flabblnoss , and his arms und legs
were simply rolls of ndlposo. Ho unfortu
nately luhnred under the delusion that
in the unknown porn packer ho had
A B n up , and there is no ono in the
Tvorld who regrets his mlstaKO today any
more than ho does. What ho ucemod n plo.
nlc proved an ordeal through which ho wus
never before compelled to pass.
Hard Klglit Alicail.
Time was called at 10:15 : , and as the men
faced each other , it was plain to bo scon ,
that with hi * advantage in height and
reach , ami the mngnlllccnt condition ho was
in , that Niliind , if ho hud any head at all
upon his shoulders , ought to win.
The contrast In the looks of the two men
was decisive , and of course all in the block
yard bov's favor. Still this is no reason why
no should bo robbed of any of the credit for
his great victory : ho courageouslv tcok hla
chances against a tried nnd experienced pro
fessional , for a .small stake , and much lo his
own astonishment came out lirst best. In
fact ho made as pretty and game and clover
a Jight ns was over seen within the classic
walls of old Gorman la.
The moment Jack Davis called time the
two gladiators were confronting each other ,
and they wasted no time in getting down tc
business.
With a conlldent smile wreathing his hand
some lace , the Ht. Paul man maao a few
fancy feints and then led viciously with his
loft. Ho surely expected to meet resistance
In the shape of Niland's Jaw , but
in this ho was doomed to dis
appointment. Tim ducked cleverly , nnd
the force of the blow was spent against
the nonresistant atmosphere. Tills nettled
Diclc , aim he went in to teach the kid a los-
ton , und it was hammer and tongs till the
clnso of the round , Jack getting abuut ns
good as ills master.
The secor.d and third rounds wcro verit
able slugging matches , and in the fourth
Moore was wavering , his fnco was ho
smeared with gore , his eyes heavily draped
and It looked us if Kitty was about to bar the
door.
Ho was a trifle fresher in the fourth and
administered n good deal of punishment , but
the Kid stood it without a wince , and actually
seemed eacor for moro.
In the llfth Nlland made a savogo rail ;
nnd drove tbo Minnesota mac all about the
nng , bitting at will , but so weak was ho himself -
self that tils punches lacked steam nnd he
could effect no very great dnmago. Time ,
however , was called just in the tiick ol time
to save Moore from dire disaster.
Fought Ijiko AVild Cats.
In the sixth tlio St. Paul representative
came up smiling und with a little renewal ol
force , and ho waded right in and smashed
the Indomitable Kid ri ht and loft.
In a moment ho had his face
In a hideous smear , and every
body expected the next smash
to bo tbolust. , Just before the round tarmi-
natod , Moore himself , from his own exer
tions in punching Niland's bloody mug , wua
ready to drop from exhaustion. Nlland was
staggering about the ring Ilka a drunken
man , and the breath of a babe would have
been sufllcient to bnvo sent him to the floor ,
from which ho never could have arisen until
after the fatal ten seconds had been told off.
Dick , however , hadn't the nosessary strength
to put in the kibosh , nnd the next minute's
rest brought the Kid around in such shape
that it was patent to all that ho must win
the light.
Nilnnd opened up the seventh with a , con
fident grin upon liis distorted visage , and
drove Moore round and round the ring ,
getting in nn occasional smash , nnd once
almost liflinir him from his feet by o ferocious
upper cut.
In tlio eighth Moore grew very weak , and
his bravo but fruitless efforts to visit ills resolute
elute adversary's bruised and bleeding
countenance were pitiful to see , nnd every
body welcomed the calling of timo.
Nlland went right after his man in the
ninth , and drove nnd pushed und shoved him
about like n bundle of old racs , but wus
unable to put sufllcient force in his blows to
knock him out. Ho tried hard enough ard
mot with little resistance , still ho could iiot
got there. In the tenth , however , ho unex
pectedly landed alongside of Dick's jaw , nnd
ho went down like a hod full of mud. The
blow was n puny one , but it was sufllcient ,
for the St. I'aul hey never made a move , but
lay ns motionless mid still a ; death , until
Referee Davis exclaimed :
"Tho light belongs to Nilnnd I"
And then the packing house contingent
raised the roof and the game.it buttle fought
hero In many years had been won and lost.
DnwHon Knookcil Out.
SAN riiANuisco , Cal. , Nov. 27. The
steamer Mariposa brings tlio information
that George Daxvson , chaiupion liKhtwoight
of Australia , who was mulched this week hy
the California club to JU-ht Danny Noedhani ,
the well known St. Paul welter-weight , was
knocked out in four rounds oy Tom Williams
of Melbourne. October Ul. Tbo li ht , was
for a purse of $1,11X1 and a sklo bet of $5,000.
Knocked Out in tlio Third.
IlmMiNOHAMAla. . , Nov. 27. In a plovo
light to u llnish hero last night for the bene
fit of tbo Alabama Athlotie Club , Kugcno
McHlroy of lilnuin ctham knoclied out Frank
Fitzwlllianis of Cincinnati In the third
rouud.
_
FdUT Jt.lU , ftflTK.1 , .
Aounpt Ilol'mit Orucofu'ly.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Nov. 27. [ Special to TUB
UKIJ. ] The university foot ball club returned
from Omaha this forouoon In good spirits ,
dosplto the defeat It sustained yesterday
afternoon. White , who was Injured in the
brush with Klliott of tha Iowa team , is all
rlcht now. Chancellor Caiiflold congratulated
the boys on their plucltv light and told them
that defeat was probably the beat thine that
could have happened to them , it * it would im
pel them I o bettor efforts and harder train
ing In the future. Manager Chandler do-
slres through THIS UEU to extend the thanks
of himself und his moil to the ofllcora and
member * of the Omaha Athletic club , to Mr.
\V. L. Koldon and to the jross for their
uniformly courteous treatment and kindly
reception. H U probaulo tnat the Iowa-No-
braska iiitercolleglato foot ball matches will
take plucu annually liorcaftor , tliu gamei
coming off ut Omaha on Thanksgiving day.
Foot Hull This ( Ytlomoo i.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon teams from the
Young Men's Christian Association and the
Omaha Athletic club will play n game of
football nt the fair grounds on Sherman
nveiiuo. No fco will bo charged at the
gates , a'ho Athletic club boys will line up
thus ; Loft end , lloaglaud ; loft tackle , Slier-
wood ; loft guard , Urown ; center , 1'atrlck ;
right guard , Ilralnard ; right UicUo , Cook :
right end , Wilson ; quarter hack , Kcdlck ;
left tall back , Fuukhousor ; right half back.
Wright ; full bacu. Tumold. .
AI'-KKW UlXil.
( Jarfloltl I'ark
Cuicao , 111. , Nor. 27. Cash Sloan ruled
Off ut ( Jarllcld.parU today for rldlug Qauk-
rupt lo lo o. The track was covorcii wltn
snow and heavy.
First rnco , llvo furlnnant I'mfllRiito won ,
Itncnlvcr second , Diamond IKck thlnl. Tlmo :
'i-'cc.iiid rnco , one I't llo ! Illplilund won , Itank-
ritiit. Hocnntl. Ailolitn thlrn. Tlin : ! : . ' > " > .
Third rnee , snlllnir. llvu fiirlonus : Kntilth
won. Dolly N'ohtc ; ) seeond , Queen
third. Time : IO.V'X. :
Koiirlh ran1 , inuldcnt. half mile : l'rlncn\\ll-
Ham won , tlarollc seuonl , feu I'oaiti third ,
Tltnii : ft- ' .
I'lfth race , Bolllnn. flvo fiirlonss : Lord lllm-
vnr on. Dan II second , i'oiv Wow thlru ,
Tlmot lcO'i : ' ,
The handicap was declared off.
Tips lor To my.
These hirscs nro thought to bo very likely
chances In the races mentioned for today :
I. Austral Knola.
'J. Circular t'proar colt.
: i. PiilUlmry Klnmiioaii.
I. Alderniun Mae Nina Archer ,
fi l.onustrldi' Oloiter.
( ! . KOIUIUICO N'atallo ,
( ItiOIICRHTRII.
1. I.ancsislcr Mackenzie.
2. Knapsaok Spcndollne.
; i ( luurd-l'asiniore.
4 , IndliiHiibher Kancoeas.
Ti. HntiUitona HooticU. :
C. I.io HrlKol rrunklu D.
IIUXUHIAtl AltCllttlallOl' KHSltlCK.
81. IjoulH Ontholios I'repMi-iii for ti
Gr.'ind Ciilolirallou.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Nov. ' ! " . All arrantforaonts
for the grandest celebration that lias ever
occurred in thU country are now complete.
The celebration- of the fiftieth unnivcr-
nary of tlio ordination to the prio.uhood of his
grace , Archbishop Peter Hlchard Ivenriclt
will bo second only to the pope's Jubilee.
ICct'leslastics from almost every dioce.- in
the United States will pjrt'cipato in tlio im-
prcfsivo ceremonies , which will begin Sun
day morning with the celebration of the
solemn pontifical mass by Cardinal Gibbons ,
assisted by many prelates.
13esUios representative' ) of the church In
America the pope's chamberlain , Mgr
O'Bryan , Wi'lulso ' assist in doing honor to one
who has done such good service In behalf of
the church of Home.
The ceremonies will continue for lour days ,
tlio program being a most elaborate one , em
bracing as it does high masses on Sunday in
all tlio churches of the city by visiting pre
lates , the jubilee mass on Monday , in which
the vp-st moots used will bo the richest and
most cosily over used oil a similar occasion
anywhere , " a great many of them being of
purn gold ; the reception to the venerable
archbishop ; thognimt torchlight parade on
Mondav night , In which between 25,000 and
i0,000 ! Itomnii Catholics will tulto part : "tho
children's jubilee greeting , " in which the
children of all tlio parochial schools will par
ticipate , and the grand sacred concert by
the combined Catholic church choirs of the
cit.v.
cit.v.On Wednesday Arehbshop ! venrick will
DO given a reception by the Maniuotto club ,
nt which all members" the Catholic hier
archy visiting the city durinz the jubilee
and many prominent citizens will bo present.
On the same ovonlni : the Catholic Knights
of America will tender a reception to their
supreme spiritual director , Moat Uov. Father
Jansen.
Cardinal Gibbons passed a very quiet day.
It hau been nrrange'd that the clay would boone
ono of rest after his long journey from the
city of churches. Many laymen called at
Archbishop Kendrlck's residence , but they
wore unable to see the distinguished head of
the Roman Catholic church in America. A
trip to ICirkwood , where the home of
the Uedemptorist fathers is located ,
had been arranged bv Cardinal Gibbons
before ho left Baltimore , but tbo day broke
gloomy ana cloudy , with a good show for
rain , and the trip was , therefore , postponed.
At the earnest solicitation of the sisters of
the Visitation convent , his eminence this
morning went to the convent and said mass ,
and tomorrow morning ho will celebrate
mass at the Iilullunphauy hospital at 7iO ;
o'clock.
The arrivals this evening included Arch
bishop Rran of Philadelphia and Archbishop
Williams of Baltimore.
His grace Archbishop Corriean of Now
York was expected this evening , but it is )
now stated that ho cannot reach St. Louis
before tomorrow morning.
o-
HAMOAft A.t J.lllUi.
United States Commissioner Ido
rrlngB n Hiulgut or News.
SAN PIIANCISCO , Cal. , Nov. 20. Among the
passengers on the Mariposa from Samoa was
the United States laud commissioner , H. C.
Ide , who was sent down to Samoa to
straighten out the land titles iu conjunction
with the English and German commission
ers. Mr. Ido was compelled to resign the po
sition on account of illness in his family.
Speaking of affairs in. Samoa ho said :
"The native people regard the taxation to
which they huvo been subjected as oppres
sive. Potty chiefs have left Apia and have
gouo tn Mataafa , who is n.uartored at Maluio ,
six miles distant , und hostilities may bo ex
pected at any time. They look to Mataafa
to redress their wrongs , real or imaginary ,
and tno latter chief makes no secret of lib
ambition to succeed Mallctou. In fact bo
has declared himself in this respect. Ho
says ho is the rightful king of Samoa.
Ho argues that In the Berlin treatv
tno powers laid down that Mulietoa
should bo king un.,11 his succssor
bo elected. Ho demands that , an election
take placo. Ho has the people with him , he
claims , and therefore is tlio rightful king.
When the news of his warlike attitude
reached Apia , a council was called by
Malietoa anu a proclamation issued ordering
the chiefs to disperse. The latter refused to
o ) oy and tholr lands was declared forfeited
to the government and they themselves de
clared rebels. This was tlio condition of
things when I loft Apia , and If the powers do
not interfere- looks as if war could not be
averted.
"Baron Von Pilsach , the German presi
dent of ttio municipality and the adviser to
the king , has resigned , but .still goes on con
ducting Sainoun affairs. Ho will not leave
there until January 1.
"Notwithstanding the fact that Mataafa is
the loading spirit in fomenting thu troubles ,
thu natives claim there are too many otllees
held by the foreigners , for which they hnvo
to pay. They think the ottico of the chief
justice and president could be combined ,
und thnt similar other changes could bo
Inade. "
Commissioner Ido said that there has boon
moro deeds placed on record in Apia than
tnoro is land In ontlro Samoa. The title *
had nil boon tiled , Indexed and registered ,
but the work of straightening out the titles
will not bo completed for two yoaw or moro.
XO riiitUEK CO1CX t'0/J.N.E/t.
Probability Tliat tlio I'noo AVHI Oo
to a lol I iir.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Nov. 27.Tho corner In No
vember corn Is still on , but It attracts very
little attention In comparison with what the
wild Jluctuatlons in that future would Indi
cate. There is scarcely a transaction per
hour , and in the meantime the market
is llublo to lluctuato sovornl cunts.
At the opening ono &alo was made at UOc ,
un advance of 5u over the closing
price Wednesday. That was Iho only sale
nt that lluui'o and the price straightway
offered down to'iio without any further bus
iness resulting. The corner 1 a natural ouo
owing to thu shortness of the stock of con
tract corn , new und old. No ono will bo sur
prised to see the price go up to $1.00 ,
ilnlnod Alllunuo t > < : odm-N.
CousioANk , Tox. , Nov. 27. The Toxns
state farmers alliance has adopted a resolu
tion appointing twonly-llvo ilelocatos to
represent Texas nt the Memphis ( Tonn. ) convention -
vention next month. Resolutions condemn
ing the action of the supreme council nt In
dianapolis and proposing lo sever connection
with the do fnolo National alllanoo mid for u
separata organization with entirely now oftl-
cerx , wus adopted ,
DlHltll Itoll.
I'liiLAiiKU'HU , Pa. , Nov. 2" , Mrs. Anthony -
thony J. Droxcl , wife of the head of the
great bunking firm of Drexel & Co. , died
thU morning nt her country house at Run-
uyiuede , Delaware county ,
Stonmuf Arrivals.
At London Sighted : Europe , City of
Chicago , Frleslnud , Ironi Kow York ; Bos-
Ionian , from Boston.
At Hamburg America , from London :
Kuaudam , from Rotterdam.
DECIDED TO BUY THE SMEAD ,
Board of Educntion Settles tlia Olifton Hil
School Heating Qajstion.
CUCLID MARTIN'S At GUMENT FOR HOT AIR
Why tlio Kut'ii.iGo Is Thought ( o Ho
J'l'ofcrulilo ti > n MOVO Morris
i'H Ij'.ltlo Oji-
Heating and ventilating school buildings
was the principal .subject under discussion
last night at the mooting of the Board ol
Education.
Mr. Martin , from the committee on build
ings and property , reuoinmendud thut the
board purchase twenty-six iron screens from
John Eponotornt ? iJJ. The screen * uru In
tended to ho pliicud about the r.uliatori In
some of the buildings where children have
to sit near the ho.itlu apparatus.
Mr. Wohrcr made u hard tight against the
purchase of the screens , claiming that they
were not needed.
Other members of the boirJ favored the
purchase of the sctoens mid the report was
adopted , '
On motion of Mr. Murtlu the board lot the
contract for painting the suhool buildings
during tlio year to Mr. J. , f. Worty.
And thou the bme.id system of hou'.ing
and ventilation for the building on tin.
Hitchcock site , ut Clifton Hill , w.is sprung.
Mr. Martin submitted a report from the
committee on buildings and property which
recommended that the Smead system ol
hunting and ventilation bo adopted for the
Clifton Hill scliool.
Mr. Martin Mvpliiliin.
In the eourso of his remarks Mr. Martin
said : "For the past week Tin : OMAHA 13BB
has criticised the members ot tlio board who
liavo favored the putting in of this Sl/JUt )
heating plant.Vhother the editorial writers
on Tin : Bui : have had tlio interest of tlio pub
lic at heart or not in this mutter. I am unable
to s.iy ; but 'from the fact that Tin : Bci :
usually takes the right side umm all economic
questions , 1 lane it for granted that tlio.su
who have found tault with this plan of heat
ing und ventilation for the Clifton Hill school
have not fully understood the situation. "
Mr. Martin then went on to say that the
steam heating plant in the Walnut Hill
school cost something over . ' ! , l)0. ! ( ) and during
the last thrco years the repairs upon that ono
plant und the cleaning of the ce : spool
had cost $0,0 > . 'J7. Ho said that there
could be no connection made with
a sewer at the Clifton Hill school
and n cesspool would therefore ho
a necessity unless tlio Smead system
should be adopted there. Tlio recent rucom-
mendations irurn the Board of Health regard
ing the proper ventilation of school buildings
made U practically out of the question to
talk about heating tlio Clifton Hill Helical
with stoves. The building was not , as some
had tried to make it nprour , ouly a temporary
structure. It was a i7,0ul ) bnildiii ! : , anil
should bo supplied with n thorough bystimof
heating and ventilation.
Mr. Martin said thnt it was a mistake to
say that only two rooms would be
needed at the Cliltou Hill school. Four
rooms would be needed as teen as the
building could be completed. He slated that
the Smead company would furnish a sufllc-
icnt guarantee bond to insure the board that
the system , should not cost over SIiOO ! and
would -bo kept in order lor live years free of
charge. The same apparatus would bo guar
anteed for ten yours , excepting us to the
mutter of grates. Mr. Martin believed that
the Smonii system was the most economical
and practical of all within reach of the board
and ho hoped to bee the report of the com
mittee adontod.
Opposed to tlio l ystoui.
Mr. Morrison then took the lloor and com
bated the idea of heating the Clilton Hill
school by means of the Smead system ;
"
"I realize that to oppose the" adoption of
the Smeaci system isto bo attacked by home
members nt this board and to bo written up
as being drunk by ono of the newspapers of
Omaha , " said Mr. Morrison , "but 1 am op
posed to it all the same. It is a curious
tact that any opposition to the Smead system
seems to excite Mr. Martin just lilic theshak-
ing of a red flag excites a bull. I leave the
public to Judge of the cause of this peculiar
action upon the part of tbo chairman of the
committee on buildings and property. I am
opposed to the idea of decorating the HitchCOCK -
COCK addition with a now f.mglod heating ap
paratus costing Si.'IK ) , when wo could Just na
well heat the buildinir with stoves. "
Mr. Poupleton mid he thought the whole
pluu for the Clifton Hill building was wrong.
The building should have boon a cheap , tem
porary structure , and the means of heating
should also have been much loss expensive
than that contemplated by the board.
"Smeo tlio hoard has decided to erect an
expensive building there , " said Air. Popplu-
lon , " 1 don't see how we can do anything
bettor limn to put in the Smeutl system , pro
vided thnt the apparatus does not cosr , moro
than Sl , 00. I am opposed to paying any
thing lor extras after the apparatus is nut
in. "
Mr. Points said ho was opposed to the
srection of a four-room frame building on the
Clilton Hill site , but since that kind of a
building hud been decided upon ho favored a
thorough svstnm of ho.-iting and ventilation.
Air. Coryeli thought that the four-room
frame building was all right and tnat the
Smead system should bo adopted.
Air.Vohrer was a hot airman. Ho thought
that the Smoad system was something of a
ivliito elephant , und steam heat was expan
sive and unsatisfactory.
The veto was then taken. All members of
he board protont , excepting Mr. Morrison ,
looted in favor of placing the Smoaii svhtom
in the Clifton Hill school.
Superintendent Hamilton was instructed
10 hnvo eight inches of earth removed from
.ho basement of the ICollom school building
loforo the brick floor was laid , so us to give
nero head room in thu basement.
The judiciary committee was instructed to
icccut a good and siitlieient Uond from the
Smead company to guarantee the proper
: onstruction of tlio healing apparatus for the
Jlifton Hill building. .
JJdt'1Ab.Ctt'J'ATK J-.JtUO.tTWX.
Intercut nt : fission or Southwestern
\clir.iNkn TeniliorsAssnuiiitioii.
BuATiuc'i : , Nob. , Nov. 37. [ Special Tele-
jram to THE Bnt.J : This morning's session
) f the Southwestern Nebraska Teachers
issoclatton opened with nearly Ii.10 members
iresont. A discussion on-tho influence of
"Mental Arithmetic in Public Schools , " by
Miss Maria Poypson of Beatrice , Henry
Mcnke of Greenwood , and C. D. Sehell of
\shland , opened the exercises of the diiv.
'To What Extent Should the Country
schools Fit for the High Schools I" was the
: hemo for u discussion introduced by 1 { . H
Watson ot Wahoo , and responded to by C.
. ' . Carty of Fuirbury.
Miiblo and drilling by local schools lnler-
ipersed the exorcises. Election of of-
leers this morning resulted : President ,
W. H. Gardner of Nebraska City ; vleo-pres-
dent , C. U , 1'eurso ot Beatrice ; secretary
md treasurer , W , Al. Clary of Nebraska
Jity. Executive com mlttcq : , J , L. McBr.van
> f Tccumsoh , W. E. Taylor of Stale Normal
chool of Peru , It H. Watson of U'uhoo.
i'ho afternoon session began With a paper
md discussion on "Progrossivn Touching , "
n traduced by Miss Jennie Borst of Auourii
md participated in by J. S , Barr of Waverly ,
j. N. Sampson of Tceumseh , E. B. Cowles
if Fairbury , mid Miss Anna Strock of Peru.
I'ho second paper and discussion wiu "How
o Teach the Uights and Duties of Cllizon-
hlp , " by M. II. C. True of Tocumsi-b , und
liseiission by W. Al. Clay of Nebraska City ,
; harles Fordyco of Auburn , and T. H ,
Jradbury of Auburn , The day closed with
in address this evening by Jumos H. Can-
laid , late of Kansas , now u regent of the
Nebraska State university , on the subject of
'State Education , "
Central
Nob. , Nov. 27. ISpoclal Tolo.
; ram lo Tim BUB. ] The Central NobrusUa
Punchers association met in regular session
n tbo Hastings High school building this uf-
ornoon. President W. A. Julian of Mindoti
lollvercd the usual president's address. Fol-
owiiiK this , the purpoao of a high school
ourso was discussed by Prof. J. B. Mouiux
of Hasting * nml Profs. Haitian , Gardner
Andrews nnlf. Hnywnrd. "Grading Countr ;
School * " Will ( no subject of a paper road \r \
I ) . M , Hunter ot Rod Cloud and discussed b.
J. II. Soars of Mlndon with others.
In the evening , in the Coneregallonn
church , ] ) r.f.iK. ( Hossoy of th9 Stita uni
verjltv Ipctuted oil "Why Not ProlonirStu
dent Lifol"1 3lr. Ho.isoy's lecture wiv
greeted hy a Inrgo nudlonco , A social scssloi
followed.
The nttondjitnco Is not as Inrgo u * was ox
peu'.od , out more teat-hors are constantly nr
riving , and tha session promises to bo tutor
CM.S.S
Oil ! cos or"VrWnr and Clerk of tlu
ti'untis in Dispute.
Pi.ATTMiorTii , Nob. , Nov. 27. ISpoela
Telegram to Tim Br.r.JAokland Salisbury
the republican candidate for clerk of the dls
trlcl court In the recent election , today Illoi
n petition In the county court praying for
recount of the ballots east frr the onico oi
clerk of the diatrtct court nt the last cotintj
election. The petition recites that a numbci
of votes In each precinct in the county were
thrown out by the judges of elections thai
ought to have been counted for the eon
tcstant , It being possible to determine the In
tention of the voter ; also , that n numboi
were counted for tlio Incumbent , Hearing , on
which it was impossible to determine the in
tention of the voter. Tbo petition states thai
the errors as designated In the bod.v
of the petition In each of the scvcr.il
precincts are suilicleut to change tlu
result of tlio election and to give an actual
ami true plurality for the contestant of 41.'t !
votes.
Mr. Salisbury illed n bond 111 the sum
of WOO for coils , signed by W. S. Uulton mid
'
F. M. Uichey. which was'acceptod.
Giwjro Edison has also illod a petition
similar to Salisbury's for a recount of the
votes cast for the oilico of shorilT. His bond ,
in the same sum , is signed by W. A. Holmes
and Henry Boeck. A'reording to the returns
\V. H. Uoarmg re-jelved n plurality over
Salisbury of ail votes , and William Ligho a
plurality over Edison of M votes.
Oxford > molars INe Oyminite.
O.M-oni ) , Neb. , Nov. Sr.-iSpecinl Tele
gram to Tin : BIK. : ] Burglars last night
forced an cntriinco to the larco dry goods and
clothintr establishment ofV. . F. Hamilton
und blew open the inonoy safe with dyna
mite. No money was secured , but eight gold
watches anu jewelry amounting to § 'JOO were
taken. It. is supposed to be the work of the
roblmrs wliovisitedVilsonvilloaudArdpahoo
rccentlv. Air. Hamilton offers a liberal reward -
ward for the conviction of the miscreants
and also actees to buy all the goods that may
bo returned to him by innocent purchasers.
Drowned \Vliilu
YOIII ; , Neb. , Nov. 27. ( Special Telegram
to Tin : BIJK.J Thisuflo-noon Hay Latnmcrs ,
a 12-year-old sou of , 'oseph Lammers of this
city , broke through the ice while skating on
the Beaver and was drowno > l. The boy was
alone ut the time , on his way to the mill dam
to join companions. Some ono noticed his
absence ami ciscovoring the hole in the ice ,
gave the alarm. After two hours the body
was found a fcw.feet below where he broke
through. kl , , ,
Kl dTon ilic ' Heine. *
CIUIIKSON , Neb. , Nov. 2 [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : ] lKi.J : Yesterday ovcniiijr
Wonzol Hoblcvn Bohemian living two miles
northwest of Clnrkson , in Statiton county ,
was cotng homo from Clnrkson when his
team ran awujupd he was thrown out on a
bridge near his homo and killed. Ho loaves
u lamilv. '
cd iin ICye.
BnATiticr , Nob. ' , Nov. 37 | S pccial to Tun
Bnn.J Johnny , the 7-year-old son of Peter
Kuhn. while prymgopcn a cigar box with a
fork Wednesday , the instrument slipped and
Hying in his faecjlho/nfvi } struck him in the
cyo completely. . . < Jestir8-iiip $ the sight. The
injured opttcHhis removed this evening.
* * -
BuATinciV-Nob. , . Nov. 27 [ Special to Tin :
BEE. | John Etlis/.sr. , aged' 75 , late of El
Paso , 111. , died yesterday.
Several Trliies Instigated to Itcvolt by
tlilinirlisli. .
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 27. Alail advices from
Monrovia , Liberia , to October 3 are as fol-
.ows : Everybody hero is intensely excited
because of advices which huvo just arrived
at our city to the effect that several of the
native tribes to the north of Grand Capo
Mount have reballuil ualnst the Siberian
\uthoritlo.snnd plauad thomsjlves under the
orotcrtion of tlioEnglish nt Sierra Leouo.
i'ho advisabilitv of son-liti-t an urnud 'jxpa-
lition against these people is now being
considered b } ' the president and his cabinet
ofllucrs.
There is much differouco of opiniou , how
ever , as lo the wisdom of an attempt to chas-
: iso thoxo tribes , inasmuch as the best in-
Termed are disposed to bolipvo that thuy have
ueen encouraged to act as they have by the
[ Cnelish at Sierra 'Leone. It i < un open secret
.hut the English colonists of Freetown have
eng looked with covetous eyes toward ttio
very rich country which runs along the
lorthern border of tlio Liberian territory ,
ind it is now thought that thu Siorr.i Leone
English have Incited thofo tribes to become
mischievous with the hope of bringing about
complications through which tliov may bi
enabled to grasp a largo slice of tha much
desired land.
er Hoonifrs on < o
io , 111. , Nov. 27. If Congressman
Springer docs not rapture the spoaker.ihip
iri/o it will not bu the fault of hi > fi'leads ,
who arc now Hocking to Washington to
abor in his interest. A stroig delegation
'rom the capital district rnncbod Chicago
oduy. The party was headed by Alfred
Orcmlorf , for many years chairman of tno
lomocwtie state cunlral ooaimittt'o. Too
ivogentlf-mon loft on an afternoon train for
Washington. All were very coutidont
Springer would win.
Doniestt
Bourot.try lllalne U ut I'lillndolplila.
At Mnniflo d. l.i. : . ( ins Hlmimmd.s and i'Tank '
Giirrnlt WITH huiiJ by MiurilT UUMIII for tlic
iiurdLroC an unkiiBjvu mtin no r Ulnster , I < : i.
It IsMilil ihiit a Tow : tniiity has buon con-
Bludcd botwi'oii the tJnitoil StaliM aii'l ' llawnii
which prnv ties tor ! ii < sulutu fi't'ii trjilo bn-
tnuiMi the two uountrlcs ,
A \-iudor MiMVi'liuad of Imlliinii. 1'a. , at-
mnptod iii'IUiiiciusu | | his litoiliur married.
I'ounir Mooruhnad. It s i-laiined. was asulloi-
or the liiinil of Ills lirothor's trldo. >
Tlio rupiihilevn : ta centnil eonunlttOH nf
Iblouri ! inaUiii ! ; urniiruniPiilti to Inoiuru Into
ho olCL'lhlllty op1 Uoloni'l Itrleo to hit : is
United States sj ) or for that btuto.
Hy the oxploilou of a bailer n Iho CIuvo-
iiuil , Akriin & ' < \llumhu > j roud about a mllu
ontli of AUnifj. KiiKlm'or Juhn Ilyron iui'1
'Ireiimn Oeorgollalicr were instantly klllnl.
The iittonioy.'ihr-tlin draws murder irlui nt
) pivur | , Oriln. . ) \ < trn , limy nil diiy In Umlr
itteiiipt to huuiiiuu jury. Nuarly IN ) Juroni
nd tuiiisineii wl.'ro I'xiun nod , mill whun court
idjonrnud a jury.liuil temporarily buun ue-
epted. '
A bill lias boeli IITod In u Chlcau'O court esl > -
nx for tlio iu > | ' < t'l'tillK'"t ' ' of a roi'ulvnr for tin )
\nierluanMlnlliguiid Snuilt.N cnnipaiiy , an
rirunizalliiii liiMiriCnj-ito I under the laws of
HlnolH , and thifiiuiiie1 * ami works of which nru
ocated .it lunvJ < rtCi > ! o ,
B Movoy , ooforod , was taken from the
all at Many , l/f . ny'n molt : iml Inuiquil t.o thu
unrest triii1. WtutnasU.ty Moxey iiu lit a
Ittlu l'J-yi'iir-ol < l white Klrl rutnrniii'x jiomo
rom Hchool mid oniriKiul hur. it WUK for tills
rime that hu Wa
Dfbtitu en the ( Jrrmun hudiot has been bu
na In thu ueriiiun rulcJisuig.
Mexico is huiTVins loinliir troops to the Klo
Irande , in an ulTurt to biippi'essdiirza.
H I * rumored tliiit | ltl utlempt will bu made
o itiinux thuinorthern prj/fucesof ( imuc'imiU
o Muxleo.
Thu tjantla o cori'L' ! > | ioiidunt of tliu Times
ays Unit thi ) neopli ) of HID provfn Q r lu >
irantii | do fill tlilnU Hit' dinn'asiulsiM.from
IIM ( Upo.sltloii ot Marshal da KonKecn uru nut
udlciU imoiixU uiul new . onipUuul-oiis ura
llurolut Ion | i nin'udlnIn the north of
'hlmu und u conlllut hutwcru thu iiiiiiurlnl
urcCM und thu rnbuli is dill'ospr'ti'd. ' ' . It is
epurtud that the niuvuuru nf the Jloklun
ilssloiirli'H ; was witnessed by troops of thu
'lilno.su . ovurniiumt , who did not lufoo a hand
o protect Uiuiu.
CHICAGO'S ' USML MODESTY
6ho Oonoludcs Not to Ask For tha Ntulona
-Democratic Oonvoutlon.
WANTS AN APPROPRIATION INSTEAD ,
Tests of Flro AiinarntiiH Show Tlin
Wntcr Can Ho Thrown on tlio Tops
oftlio Highest liulUl-
CiiiCAno Bimp.AU OP TIIU BUR , j
CtllOAOO. 111. . NOV. 'J7. I
Local states men , members of tbo legislature
turo and other saviors of thu nation are nov
discussing the probability of the dcmocratii
national convention coming to Chicago ucx
yoar. But democrats generally do not favo
a light for the hoaor. The counly domocraci
expressions wore strong and the sontlmon
against the convention bolus bold in Chicagt
was clear. Chicago will also go before congress
gross this winter with a request for nil ap
propriation of * r > ,00i,000 ) or fll.OOO.OOO for the
fair , and those who know the devious am
mysterious ways of politics will readily rcn-
opnlzo tha necessity of avoiding any autagon
ism when so mticti Is to bo asked.
Plpo Apparatus Tested.
Chief Sweeney was in an experimental
mood yesterday. The high building ugita-
llou brought the tire department prominently
forward as an Important factor in tlio prob
lem and l ho chief took advantage of the
holiday to practically answer ono of the ques
tions which was put to him by the news
papers und committees. By "hooking on" to
the outside stumlpipo of the thirteen story
Chamber of Commerce , water was sent to the
roof. The test domon.stiMtcd the value of
stundpipes as auxiliaries to the department
and the chief is satlslled that lie can lift
water lo the roof of any building in Chicago
with lyu pounds pressure.
A practical test was also made
of tha line throwing riile. A cord
was thrown to the roof of the Lnlto building
and a life line lifted. Tlio gun threw li > ( ) feet
high ami its raiiL'O can bo Increased by using
a b tter quality of powder and larger
charges.
liriitnl 1 out Hall I hiyprn.
A local paper Ins this : "Cornell will never
play another game against Ihe -University
team,1' was the positive statement made by
Assistant Manager Baldwin of the Cornell
team as ho watched a half dozen of his men
carrying the mighty Ualbraith fiom the lield
vesterdiiv In an almost unconscious condition.
( jalurntih hud been badly hurt in an encoun
ter with Alford , the left. half back of the Cbi-
cacros. Opinions vurv us to whether Gal-
braitb's injuries ave tlio result of accident or
intentional strangling. Cornell men asserted
that Ualbraith was "done" intentionally.
Chicago partisans insist he was hurt in oiio
of the scriminasoa that form a necessary part
of the gamo.
Continuing , Mr. Baldwin said : "I have
scon many foot ball games and have played in
Cornell's team lor ten yo.trs , but have never
xvitnOssed such a brutal and unsportsman-
llte contest as this. Oiir half ba-l s and our
full backs have been throttled over and
over airain , while those professional sluggers ,
Donnelly and Mulloy , pounded our men nt
every opportunity. Ames played n rough
game ami did som'o dirty playing. "
In the dressing room Galbraith wns _ found
n charge of Dr. Hitchcock , the physician of
thu eastern team , Ho tat before the little
stove shaking like n man with tno aguo. His
face was covered with blood , his mouth cut
md swollen , one eye almost closed , and alto
gether his tout ensemble was such as would
rave delighted a Roman audience in the tlmo
of Nero.
Dr. Hitchcock was very savage In his do-
lunciutions of the playing of the Chicagos.
lie characterized their game as unscientific-
and brutal.
"Our boys came here. " said ho , "expecting
tp play u good game of foot bill , not to en-
irage in a slugging match. They were met ,
lowever , with the tactics of the prize ring.
if Uonuolly and Malloy want n llnish light ,
we have men who will accommodate them ,
) ut Cornell does not consider the foot ball
Held a proper place for such practice. My
nan here is badly hurt. I thought ut first his
eft eyeball was crushed ljut now think his
bight will not bo affected. "
Another young woman was taken out of
_ , ako Michigan by the Ilyao Park pollen
eaterday. Her m > mo Is Minnie Jennings , of
Olii Vaii Huron street. Despondency over
ailuro to obtuin work ami domestic troubles
ire supposed to have been the causes.
The minors at Duqnoin have been requested
) .v their executive board today to keep away
rom the mines at Cairo until satisfactory
rices have been agreed upon. Tlio coin-
iiiny has never recognized the miners' board
.mils introlucing mining machines. The
nincrs are warned to keep off their promises.
It is probable the aldermen willtakoup
ho recommendations of tlio coroner's jury in
ho Snell case respecting means of increasing
ho protection to travelers on street cars.
Uderman Sexton , chairman of the judiciary
omuiitti'O. will take the initial step , flo is
a. north-aider and Knows all about street cars
nud tbo tunnel himself. It is possible that
nl tlio council mooting Monday night , Alder
man Sexton will introduce an ordinance mak
ing It a penal offense for anyone to rldo on
the platforms and compelling the company
to kcup men ut the brakes of tbo cars while
Ihoy are going through the tunnel.
William Wo.idloy , a man 00 years old ,
senior member of Iho wholesale liquor lirm
\Veiidlo.v it Cleary and u resident of Chicago
cage lor twenty years' was brutally assaulted
by u conductor on north side cable car this
iftornoon because ho accidonUlly rang up a
fare.
Harvey Woolis slnrto cast next week to
cloao negotiations for the erection of the cot
ton mill plant to bo established at Hammond ,
m the ground lately secured by an Iowa
wndtcato. It is to cost 7.1.000. Mr. Wonlts
Hated today that work \\oulu bo commenced
in thu spring. Since it bccaino an assured
[ act that I ho cotton mill industry wus about
to bo started in Chicago parties have boon
iiero looking for additional sites.
Mrs. A. J. Snell , widow of the West Side
. apitnllst whoso murder caused such u pro
found mvstcry , is lying in a precarious con-
lltlon nt ' .lor homo on Washington boulevard.
Last , night she was suddenly attaclcod with
liemorrhagos , ono after another , and for a
tune it was not thought sno would survive ill
morning. Today Mrs. Snell Is resting easily ,
nit at her advanced' ago the uimost care and
rt'utc'hfulness are needed.
The thirteen victims of yesterday's ' Ash-
and avcnuo railroad collision are improving
j.pidly and within a few days the most
seriously injured , with but possibly ono ox-
eutlon , may with safety venture from their
ionics ,
\VcHtorii 1'uoplo In Chloauo.
The following western people nro in the
; | tv :
At the Grand Pucillo Mr. and Mrs. Dud-
ey B. Hill , W. C. Calluhun , P. A. Nasli ,
linnba ; W. Y. Orogg , Lincoln ; Miss Mlnnio
larnutt , Mitchell , la.R ; P. Kof. C. 1C.
dead , L. Harbach , Des Mollies , la. ; .1. C.
JrooKs , Cedar Itnplds , la.
At the Palmer .M. L. Harlun , Uos Molnos ,
a.
a.At the Wellington E. P. Eastman , IJos
iloines , In.
At the Auditorium C , H. Hoynolda , Nor-
oik , Neb. ; James D. Smythe , Burlington ,
a , P. A.
IOH CIIA.U1I Y.
iiiuuR - < rul "Hum-lit" for the Crculio
nml Clillil'H lloHpllul.
A recital for tlio benolit of such deserving
hurltlos as Iho Crccho and the Child's boa-
iltal was given last evening In the Lininger
allory by Miss liivolyno Hitllurd of Chicago ,
ndor the auspices of several of the kind
icartnd and bunovolont ladles of tlio city.
) verCOO tickets at fl o.irh had been sold In
dvanco by the committee , arid about $ > was
aUen m ut the door. Ono gentleman , who
ucllned to glvo his mime , stepped in just
nut ; enough to louvu n > gold puce unit Ills
IU < L w la lies for tliu welfare of the two churi-
lo * niontioned.
( Jlmir.i for AK ) pcopto had been placed In
hu roomy gallery , and very few of them
vcre unoccupied. The program comprised
uvon mini or * , Including tliroo vocal si-leu-
lons. ltwusMis Hililard's llrst npnuar-
nee before an Omaha audloaco , BUU aho
charmed her auditors by her onso and wn
some naturalness a * well as by her cloct
tlonnry and dramatic ability.
Miss Bishop , a most promising contralti
sang Bellini's "Perfume * of the Orient
very sweetly.
Mercadonto'a "T'Amo" was plonslngl
rendered by Miss Mary Popplotcn , who ills
sang "Thlno Eyes so BIuo nntt Tender ,
graciously responding to a deserved oncon
The use of tlio beautiful gallery was ci
orouslv tomlored free by Mr. Llnliigm1 , win
with his usual whole-souledno , throw ope
bis ontlro house and the guests roamed t
will through the spacious parlors. The ei
tortatnmont wr.s u pleasing ono mid full c
enjoyment for all present , besides noltln
nearly $ JtX > for a most worthy object.
KOH I'untjiu i > , vitics.
Imntl Iloinjj OflVrotl Tlian tin
KiiiHls Will I'nrotinse.
The Board of Park Commissioners mo
yesterday afternoon and allowed bills to tin
amount of $1,100.00.
Louis Schroeder niiido a proposition to sol
ttio board a tract of land embracing 103 acre ;
near Seymour Park nt $300 an aero und eouh
secure moro adjoining at ? U5 per aero. Thi
communication was placed on lite , as tin
board concluded that It could not in gooi
failh spend the bonds for parks in the lord
tory southwest of Hanscom pnrit.
Mo.ssr.s. .Tosoph Uedmuti and J. J. Browi
appeared before the board as members ol
the committee appointed by Iho Piftli Wim
Kickers club In the interest of n two and i
half aero imrk at the old Sulphur Spring ! .
The committee hod no proposition to imiKo ,
but simply wanted n park there. The board
and particularly Dr. Miller , favored the plan
provided any contingency should nrlso so a ;
to leave suilicleut mouoy on band to inaki
the purchase , but stated that only f. > ,000o !
Iho fcioo.uoo bonds voted at the last election
remains , and that is owing to the fact that
onoof the Iracts to bo purchased can bo secured -
cured forUOO less than it was olfered for al
tlrst. The committee was encouraged to believe -
liovo that it would bo well to go ahead and
got a proposition for the property from the
owners of the Sulphur Springs reserve.
A coutile of hours was devoted todlhCtissiiiR
the proposed boulevard to Florence , and
several interested property owners wore on
hand to help with suggestions as to what win
advisable.
WALKING THU PIj.VXK.
1'ontollluo KmploycH Oustinl hy Civil
Scrvloo ComiiiiHsion's KcKitlalion.
Tile Omaha postofllco difficulty , on account
ot which several of the clerks ami carrier *
hnvo boon ordered discharged , has llnally
reached the point where Postmaster Clark-
sou was obliged to inform the unfortunate
employes of the f.ict that they would have to
look elsewhere lor employment.
The causes leading to tlio discharge of
these men have all been thoroughly explained
in Tin : Bui : . Mere technicalities In the civil
service regulations wcro the source of the
misunderstanding and mistake , but tlio em
ployes will bo obliged to quit just the same.
The following clerks are included in the
order of discharge : Charles Willo , Charles
Wildcriuan. J.V. C ) . Shurtlcff , Andrew Spoor ! ,
George O. Anderson. The two last named
clerks having taken the required examina
tion since they wore appointed and bolujr
upon the list of oligiblos , they will bo raap-
pointed immediately.
The carriers affected by the order are A.
H. Sweeney , J. H. Cuningbnm , I. L. Benter
and four others whoso names tlio postmaster
will not reveal until the 1st of the mouth.
Mil. TIAIMK'S H n.V.
Plnns for Some K.vtotisivo Public
Works to Ho SiiKK"stol. (
County Commissioner Tlinmo has a scheme
that he will spring upon the board at tlio ses
sion to be held this afternoon.
It is nothing moro nor less than a preposi
tion to have the county and city join forces
for the purpose of erecting a mammoth build
ing upon the court , house square , to bo used
as a county court house , a city build
ing and a place for the public
library. Mr. Timmo thinks that the
tlmo is not for distant when this will have to
bo done. His idea is to issue bonds and erect
a building , the cost of which would not bo
less than § 1,000,000.
In addition to ttis Mr. Timmo would have
bonds issued for Iho purpose of paving the
public throroughfaros leading up to the city
limits. These roads , ho thinks , should b'o
paved out into the country for a distance of
: it least ton miles.
No Injunction Nuoilad.
Mary A. Elliott , Ida B. Lawrence , D.V. .
3hull , Kato M. Lavironco ami II , b. Shull
nave joined in a petition and secured are-
straining order enjoining the Board of Pub
ic Works from letting the contract for cum-
ing Twenty-second street from Popploton
ivonuo to the soutli line of the government
: orral. They allege that the street is not In
: ondition for ciirbimr , as the grade has not
jccn established , besides water and gas con-
lections have never boon made.
The injunction was a useless remedy , as
ho contractors failed to bid on the work
osterday afternoou , notwithstanding the
'act that the board had jpont several days in
iskiug lor proposals.
linden I'll Ho.iton.
LAXCAMTII , Pa. , Nov. Ut ! . The foot ball
: hampionship game played hero today bo-
ween Prnnklin and Marshall college and
[ Juckncll university wus won by the former
> v a score of 1" to 0.
VandrrhiltN Win.
NASHVIM.K , Temi. , Nov. UO. The Vunder-
lilt university team defeated tlio University
if the South of Sewanoo in a game of foot
iall today by a score of 'M to 4.
JtK.lTK * .
Xnticei oftu' / llniiiirle * ' unltrlHH licit , 1/t.v
entmeiirli ailitlllniuil line leu cent * .
ilcltl NNKY. Patrick , aped < : il years , at
family ro-iUluncii , l i South Twuntv-fonrth
street , ut.iUU : ; p.m. venter.lay. Itoinalns will
bo sent Kunduy , Novi'inbur - ' . ) . to Davoti-
nort. la. , for Intrrmonl. Ulilo.igu , Des
Molnes and Montana papers ptousa copy.
il.lSS.MANN Mrs. Kminii , used ! B years , be
loved wlfit of II. U. tlllssniiiiin , on Friday ,
NoviiinburST , 1MH , at II oVIoek In tin-fore
noon , Kmierul M-rvlcns on Monday. Novuni-
Dfi-,1I. ; a | . I o'clock. Troin her Into residence.
Kofk Drook fuuii , JJouglus county , l.v m\\un \ \
west of Omaha. Interment Kvur ruen iciii-
otury. Krlunds Invited.
Is a dangerous condition duo directly to de
pleted or linpmo blood. It should not hu
allowed to ciintimii1 , as In Its dolilllty thu
system is especially liable to sellout attacks
of Illness , it Is n-marknhlo how bcniillelal
Hood's Sursupai Ilia Is In lids enervating state.
Possessing Just those elo-
HOOCl S nuiiiU which the system
Sarsapnliiw's ( ' HI | ( rc'"iny ' seizes ,
. . . this modlolno purlilM the
rilia blood , and Imparts u feeling
nf surcno .strength which Is comforting nml
.satisfying' . Hood's Sarsapurllla is tlio best
remedy for Hint weakness wiileli prevails At
ehungu of season , clhnato or life.
" 1 have been convinced R/soknR
Hint Hood's .Sirsiipnlli.i : : Is
one of the greatest inudl- the Weak
clnus In the world. 1 nay ti + rnnrr
" " "
this for the benefit of all *
other tired out , rim down , liard-woiklns
women. Hood'.s fl.nrsaparllla is not only ex
cellent us a blood puriller , but fur all other
female complaints , even If of long .standing. "
H. M. A.8f.\Ki.Ki-r. Norllivllli ) ! ' . ( > . , Mich.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
KoUll > jrnllilr ifKl t . fll.iUforS * . I'ri'l'.mxloii '
by 1. 1. IlOODi CO. , Ax > tliecarli , Lowull , Muu ,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
_ _
WMIBE Ail ClSt IAIIS.
li Syrup. TutuJuod ,
In tliun. Hold by dru > iKl t .
arc cured bu
Usnfl f
nccarding fa
DIRECTIONS with , each , BOTTLE ?
1
V/QlMDSciJTs / , SWELLINGS
THE CHARLES A. YOGELEfl CO. , Daltlmoro , Mi.
Before the cause of con
sumption was known ( that
was only a few years ago )
we did not know how Scott's
Emulsion of tod-liver oil did
so much good in consumption
and in the aonditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter
esting. We send it free in
a book on CAREFUL LIVING.
Scorr & DOWNK , Chemitti , i j Soudi 51)1 ) Avenur ,
New York.
VourdrugKUt kecpn Scott's Hmulilon of coJ-hvrr
oil all dtucguU everywhere ilo. ( l.
9
AV ' PliM Awnts to foil tlio IMiiloM
> I l\ .
cliitliol.lnu ; thcunlr llnoi-vor
Incut it Unit lioliln Iho clotlici wliliont | ilni : n pi-r-
Icvt uri'i" < ; i > : itc'Mt rveuntly luncil ; nold only liy
niti'nt' , to ( fliom tlio oti'lunlvu rl ht li Blvcm on ro
cclpt "f 50 emus wu will auiicl x.iuiplu llnu liy nmll.
nNo rrculnrH ; prlcn ll t nml UTIIIS toniiiMiK.l sociiro
your torrltnry nt oncu. Aililruni TillI'IN'liKSH !
OI.OTIIIW LINK CO. , 17 llouiOiiSt. Worooslor Alms
A M U S K M i N
J'AST DAY.
I '
theatre L
SKVKNTKKNTH A.NI ) I1AU.VKV STItliKTS.
TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT.
This ( Saturday ) November 28.
LAST TWO I'liKPMlMANCliS OF W. J. GlhMOllK'S
N EXW
-DEVIL'8HUGTION- : _ :
THIS Al-'TEHNOON AT S.IIO :
Specinl Mat n o for Ladies nn I Ohildron.
PKICKS l-MUST Vl.OOH Toe : IIALCONVMe.
THIS KVKNINO A.T 8 :
Last Porf.r nanco of the Engagement.
I'KIOKS-g.-ic. ; 60c , 7JO and $1.00.
lARNAM STRl-IiT THEATER ;
Ono Solid Week , cnninmnclnif H und .17 luttnjj
November y nil.
Mr. CMias Nevlns.
In tlio Ma nttlcunt CoinoclyDraiim ,
THE
Mnlliinca.SiiiiiliiyVeilnodlny. . "Spoulal 'rininkt-
plvlnit Mntlnou Tiiurjil.iy mill Saturday .Mutlnuu.
1'opiilnr 1'rleo- * .
New Cet a Rood
ltosorvr.il Seat
theatre , for 50u.
t'ovontccnth and Harnoy Streets.
T\VO NIOHTS OKCxY.
Nov.29and 30.
: 'IHE CLKVER ACTOR- :
PAN. SULLY.
In Loaiidor Itlehurdson'H New 1'lay ,
'An ' oYiM > llt > nt porfiiriimnoo of n pcrfi.'ct piny "
A PIIKO Irotu iho < m > ry-ilnr lilitdrr of tliu 17 S. '
I'llcoiI'ar.pirt. . fl : ( inrquat clrclo , 75o nml Jl :
' ' , . ' ' ' . ' .
1'iili'ony Wo anil 75c ; K.'dlury' 'J.'io.
TAKE NOTICE ! !
Ticket ? fr ; the Great Opsning
mm \iINili \ , NOV , 29 ,
) f Hich nml Harris' Jlcrry Comedy Co. ,
in ( ho SiileSiililtinMiisln.il 1'urco
Comedy Snocess , entilleil ,
BOYS
AGIRLS.
\y Jiilin J , McXullyuOior of "A
Tip , "
: ii GREAT BOYS TUB GREAT GIRLS ,
KU K Marlon May Irwln.
Kiinrlo Mnrilnultl. Kin Irwln.
ilia llnrlnn Wi'lJ ! Klrlmr.
ni . A. riturKl.4. Ill.tiii-lin llun-urU.
I'UIIIU HllfcllOll.
VoiMl , V Hhuplionl Ntilllo 1'iu kni * .
rltih linuorinnt ( ! i MiiL'nt lit fur four
uiiiinuuulimwltli.
SUNDAY MATINEE , NOV. 29.
Hy HH'clalarranKonunti ] : thora will ho no uUvanco
n prlcjs.
Soycl's New Theater ,
Seventeenth and llarney Streets.
TUESDAY ,
.1-2.
. - .
WEDNESDAY.
MATIN KI3 VKDNKHDAY.
_
JEPPER8DNI
[ COMEDY"
-CJOMIMUSlNd
OM'.I'II .IKKKI'.ltaON , MILS. JOHN DIIKW ,
. ( IIJIS.IA.MI'H , VKil.A AI.I.KN.
. II. IIAItSKS , H'A.NNV IJ. I
V. ! ' . OWU.V. CAUIIIl ; .lAI'KMJN.
IKO. W IIICNIIA.M ,
IWHI'II WAItllKN , U W DIIU.V
- UKPKHTOIUK -
Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee ,
THE RIVALS.
WEDNESDAY NIQHT ,
HEIR-AT-LAW-
HCAIK ; OK
Intlro Lower I'loor . } " 0 |
'wo KCIWH Huluoiiy . . . i > .in )
l.ilani'u llaluiiny
liiuU Iliilcony
. , . ftw.tw.JI.vO'
-I OK SKATSlM'KNS MOXHAV.0 A. M
Curiivrlllh ami Kiiumiu BireoU.
, . OPUII Dully. I tulUl' . H.
l umpliell'a Air fMu ,
' 1'Tliuill'a i iirtoun i'uiliicll'jii
< iyi | y O iliotlr.i. HlKiiur Illniuulll , Dlrectut.
lu..rtiiiiiKllalny IIH | Draiy Hvnittur * .
hiiKin itiulKullur. llu-lc.vv Arum.
HiiuL-y Urin .Mil men I Arrotmti.
i ion r-lixily. luTiimn Ciiiuxilhin ,
I'uwur * .V Iliinxm Ikunuily Lu
UN U.Nli D1MH