THE OMAHA DAILY , NOVEMBER. 20 < 1804.
GOT ANOTHER KANSAS SCALP
f
Nebraska University Eleven Shuts Out thoM
( M Baker Team at Ottawa ,
WON IT EASILY FROM THE KICK OFF
Only Oonl In tlio ( Inino Blndo by the Hoys
from Lincoln In tlio 1'lrH IluU I/
Btondjr Work on the
I.Inc.
OTTAWA , Kans. , Nov. 19. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The Nebraska State University loot
ball team added ono more victory to lt
record this afternoon In the game with
Ottawa. University , which resulted In a score
of 6 to 0. The game was a closely contested
and very Interesting ono and was witnessed
by a splendid audience. The Nebraska team ,
fresh from Its victory over Kansas University
on Saturday , and reinforced by playing their
coach , and Thomas , Doano's coach , came upon
the field determined to win. From the very
start the visitors gained slowly but surely ,
until early In the gnmo they made a touch
down and kicked their goal. The Ottawa
team , with the odds against It , determined
to hold the visitors' score at this point , II
nothing more. In this It succeeded , but be
yond this every effort wa fiitllo. The second
half of the game was spent In the centci
of the Held , neither approaching the goal
The teams seemed perfectly matched. THE
rivalry between Ottawa mid Lawrence ol
cour.ro aroused moro than usual Interest In
the game.
itiwui/ra ON Tin : KUNNIMI TKACKS.
Two 1'avorltP * nnd Tuo bhoil-O _ liM Horses
\\\n \ th - Money nt lluy lltntricl.
SAN FItANClSCO , Nov. ,19. Two favor
Itea allowed In front today , Major Mc
laughlin and I.tssacU. The latter colt wns
Blartcd'fo'r the first time In California urn !
of Rood 2-ycar-olds
made a show of a lot
Summary :
First rrfce , six 'furlongs , maidens : Goula
cott. 10) ) , Cnrr (2 ( to 1) , won : \ViiK. 101 , Cov
ington ( G to ! i ) , second : Sh rlcy , 107. Burn
( I to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:15 : . Little liob
MuracoH , Llnvllle , Coquette ana Ueatrlct
aSecond * race , about Rlx furlongs , selling
Pasha. 1(0 ( , CombH (10 ( to 1) ) . won : Hmpresi
of Norfolk , IOC , Weber (8 to 1) ) , second
Dockstadcr. 102 , Carr (3 to 1) ) , third. Time
1-.12V4. Huntsman , Uernardo. Navy Blue
Mustcsa. Sir Hlchard , experiment colt , am
Johnny Payne also ran.
Third race , one mlle , scllln : Major Me
Ixvughlln. 88. It. Isom 10 to 10) ) . won : Cap
tain Heca , W. Hill (5 ( to 1) ) . second ; Oakland
102. Weber ( J'A to 1) ) . third. Time : l:10Vi :
Crelghton , Kllrtllla and Metal also ran.
fourth race , five furlonRB , 2-year-olds
Llssafc , 123 , It. Isom (3 ( to 5) . won ; Playful
115. Carr (5 ( to 1) ) , second ; St. Cecelia , lllly
103 , Hlnrlchs (10 to 1) , third. Time : 1:01
Pat Murphy , Circe and Scaspray al-o ran
Fifth nice , one mile , Helling : Hraw Scot
101 , Carr ( V& to 1) ) , won ; Mls-s Hucklev. 74
Jones (2 to 1) ) , second ; Mary S , 91C. . Ison
(2 ( > A to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:4114. Illco
Mowltza , Gold Dust and Seaside also ran.
NA9IIVII.LD , Nov. 19. Cumberland 1'arl
results : First race , t-lx furlongs : Cyru :
won , Joe L second , 13. F. Fry , jr. , third
Time : 1:13 : % .
Second race , live furlongs : Henaud won
Trenton second. Dr. Woik third. Time
'Third race , match , seven and a half fur
longs : Euranla won , St. Patterns second
Time : 1:40.
Fourth race , six furlongs : Florence J
won , Trnmp second , Sam Fanner third
Time : 1:20.
Fifth nice , six furlongs : Follow Da ;
won. W. T. Kills second , illsa Mamie third
Time : 1:19. :
Sixth race , one mile : Snxnphone won
Revenue second , Le Grande third. Time
l : 7 4.
ST. ASAPII UACE TRACK. Nov. 19.-
Klrst race , six furlongs : Gallatln won
Blaclihawk econd , Senator Vest third
Time : 1:17 : < ,4-
Second trace , six furlonga : McICee wor
Dogeett second , Lobengula third. Time
1:18. > i
' Third , race , mile and an < ? Jshthi Marslui
* Won , Miss Dixie uecand , ' Star Actress thlrO
Timers 1:58 : , - ;
"Fourth .race , pne-half of a mile : Jewel
won , Be-npfiictor kecond , Marengo thlri
Time : OiWi.
Fifth race , five furlongs : Mclntyre wor
Will Elliott second , Join thlid. Time
1:01 : % .
Sixth race , one mile : Our Jack wet
Gallllee second , Kd Kearney third. Tim
1:42. : i i
Seventh' race , one mile : Van Cluse wor
Sherry second. Cracksman third. Tim
not taken.
LEXINGTON , Nov. 19.-Flrst race , seve
furlongs : Miss Lllly won. The Ironmaste
Hccond , Sister Anita third. Time : 1:31. :
Second race , four and a half furlongs
Parthenm won. Summer Coon secom
Goodwin third. Time : 0D9. :
Third race , five furlongs : Queen Ma
won , Annie M second , Ilellc third. Time
lff > .
FoUrth race , one- mile : Glorlana wet
Greenwich second , Hen Avon third. Time
1:40.Fifth :
Fifth race , four and a half furlongs : no
Ilolloway won. Humpnrt second , Mollt
third.Tlmo : 0:59. :
ST. 1OU1S. Nov. 19. At Kaat St. Loui-
First rnce. nve furlongs : Dolly Brow
won , Lillian Bcconil , Cerberus third , Tltm
1:06. :
1:06.Second
Second race , nine-sixteenths of n inn.
Leonel won , Harry Warren necond , Heai
light third. Time : 0:57V4. :
Third race , eleven-sixteenths of a mill
Bena Vera won , Chartreuse second , Ohela
third. Time : 1:11. :
Fourth race , Devon furlongs : Heads c
Tails won. Bouthernest second , Vevay thin
Time : l:32Vt. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Collector woi
Algonquin second , Pcregal third. Tlmi
Tour of tlm York Trnm.
YOKK , Neb. , Nov. ID. ( Special. ) Tt
York collece foot ball team returned froi
their tour Saturday. They were met t
the students of the college In a boa'
headed by a brass band. As noon as U
train pulled In they began to mnlcc the a
In that locality ring with the college yell
and they cdntimird BO until they were we
on the mnrch. The boys were very HUI
cessful , at Harvard , winning the gan
with a store of 8 to 0. At Hastings the
did not faro so well , nt they lost the am
with the score standing nt C to 0. Ti
boys claim that they were treated u ,
fairly nl Hastings , They also claim lh
as they were In no condition to play <
that day. owing to their game the day b-
fore , they lost the game. Hastings nr
orfc will play nt this place Friday and
hotly contested Kume Is expected , as tl
most friendly feeling does not exist betnet
the two teams.
UulHlni ; Around thnVnrId. .
PITTS BUIIQ , Nov. 19. Footsore at
weary , theru arrived at the Continent
hotel , shortly after noon , Qua Koeget at
Fretl Thoemer. two young men who E >
out June 10 from San Fninoli-co to wa
around the world. The trip Is being mac
to win a , wager , several San Franclsi
sporting men putting up 0COO again
$ ( . ,000 wagered by the pedestrians. T )
trip Is to be made within two years ai
the pair believe they can do It In twent
two months. They have the Miniatures
the governors and the prominent otllclals
the states through which they have passe
They will continue their Journey In tl
morning. Koeget walked last year aero
the continent In 107 days. The pair ha
worn out three suits and five p.alr of the
each.
I'll I ii AII VonrllusH Sold.
SAN FItANClSCO , Nov. 19. The sale
Palo Alto yearlings today was the me
successful of the year ns regards prlc <
Sixteen yearlings were Bold for J14.375 , i
average of JS38.4J. Those btlnglng $500 ni
over were : Salisbury , by llaclne-Flli
2.tMO , to DiiriMi & Waterhouse ; Sweet Hoi
Flambeau-Fairy Itonc. JiROO. to llurns
Waterliouse ; Carnation. Flambvau-Amell
S750 , to A. 11. Spreckels ; Pique. Flambea
Petrolpuse. JSOO. to A , II. Spreckels ; Ucc
pin , Flambeau-Unula , JWO. to A.
Bprcckels ; Casslns , Flambeau-Teardrop. JC
to ljurna & Wnterhouse : llavclstone. Flai
beau-Shannon Ituse. $1,000 , to A.
Spreckrls ; llunipl , Kliunbeiu-MuRlc. $ C
to A. U. Spreckels : Glauclusi , Flambea
Glendew. 12,000. to Colonel J. Chlnn ; C
loma. Flood-Coniella , $1,100 , to liurns
Waterhouse.
1'Hlinr Uutiliim | Mi run n c'.onh.
TABpn , la. , Nov. 13.-Speclal.-The fc
bull guwe Saturday between Tabor c
lego and Shcnandonh college resulted
favor of Tabor , score JO to 0. Although t
weather wus cold the game was witness
by over 200 people. On next Saturday 1
boc college eleven plays Cornlna acadet
here.
In the horse race today south of Tal
between Smiley , a nmro from Downs. Ka
and Pluto , n Tabor horse , the former w
ths purco ot J1.000.
MliMoiirlloll In tha I.ruil.
COLUMBIA , Mo. , Nov. 19. llfteen ht
dred people saw thn Missouri Tigers def
\h.e \ Iowa University Yellow Jackets at fc
> all here thin afternoon , with a score uf
2 to 0. Save for a fumble by Youmr in
10 first half the Iowa team would hate
> cen shut out. The Missouri team out-
layetl the lowns at every point.
111 : TIII :
loAnllflo anil / clglcrVrra Mlilns Up In
AltiiRrtlmr 'l < iu Lively n Mniincr.
CONEY ISLAND , Nov. 19. The fact that
ack McAullffe was to appear tonight , this
Ime after careful preparation , ognlnst a
eprencntatlve of the Quaker City attracted
crowd of 3,600 people to the Atlantic !
Mhletlo club's arena h 're. Inspector Me-
Celvety and Captain Clayton , with forty of
he Brooklyn police , were on hand at 8
'clock to prevent a recurrence of "knock-
uti. " The first bout was between Jerry
iarnett of New York anil Billy Murphy of
Mutralla. It was declared a draw ,
The next bout wns between Paddy Mc-
Irldu and Johnny Gorman of Long Island ,
n the fifth nili ml the light was .stopped
y the police. The leferee gave his ue-
Won In favor of Gorman.
Them was a long delay before the con-
Bt of the evening was called. Both men
ooked lit to fight for their lives when
hey entered the ring. They weighed In at
33 pounds nnd McAulirfe looked a very
"Iffereut man from what he was the night
e fought Young Grlfto. lie was seconded
> y Jimmy Nelson , Con McAullffe and Jack
Sheely. Holgler'w backers were C'harluy
Vhltf of New York and Hugh Kennedy
mil Billy Hamilton of Philadelphia.
Hound 1 Zulglcr nt once proceeded to
mix things and the Phlladclphlan's stock
wont up u nreat- many pnlnta , Honors
very eapy at the close of the round.
Bound 2 McAullffe led with hli left and
IIP CJiinkfr clinched. McAlillffo swunf , '
ride nnd got a left hand swing from
In return. McAulllfe led with hla
Ight and landed , countered by Xelgler ,
vho led with the right but fell short.
lapld exchanges followed. Helgler landed
vlth tin * fight and followed It with n. body
ilow. AleAuU * " . ! then landed a stinger on
he face and the round ended In a clinch.
BomcUtlng seemed to go wrong with Mc-
\tillffL''n hand In this round ,
Hound 3 The men opened up fiercely nnd
vlille MeAullffc punched his man fre
quently HelgUT continued to mix matters
md honors were even. If ativthlng , vne
hllddPlphlnn had a shade the bettor of it.
'Ightlng became so fierce that the police
nterfrtpd nnd stopped further proceedings.
The referee declared the light a draw.
After the contestants left the ring It
vas discovered that IcAullfTe had broken
wo small bones In his left wrist. It was
claimed this was done In the second round
and It was probably when he landed n
icavy blow on the Phlladelphlan'o shoul
der.
_
KIM ! Hut 1 1 n run Ituro.
LOGANSPOKT. Ind. . .Nov. 19.-The test
of pacing speed between Coleridge (2:0914) ( : )
and Reward J (2:10V1) for the gate receipts
and $1,000 occurred at the Dtlvlng- park here
his afternoon. Three heats were paced ,
llewaiil J coming up lame at the finish of
he third heut. Summitry :
" olerldge . 211
toward J . , . . . 122
Time : 2:21 : / 2:18. : 2:19'4. : '
I he Ninth u I > r tr.
NEW YORK , Nov. 19. At the Manhattan
Chess club the ninth game of the Albln-
Sha waiter chess match wan played to-lay ,
when the former opened with a Gluccc
piano. After forty-nine moves the gan.c
vas drawn. The score now stands : Show-
liter , Cj Albln , 2 ; drawn , L
Ilrnv orbcU'H < : < -neroslty.
BOSTON , Nov. U. Both Bob Fltzslm-
mons anil Captain Glorl , hla manager , said
today regarding the statement from Chicago
cage that Corbett had offered the flt-Hl
named financial aid In his present trouble ,
: hnt no tender of assistance or sympatnv
ms been received by them.
tVrnt O * T -utiml'iy. .
NEW YORK , Nov. 19. The races whlcl :
were scheduled to take place at Flcetwout !
park , Including exhibitions against time bj
John R. Gentry. Allx. Directly and Flylns
Jib , have been postponed until Saturday
next , on account of the poor condition ol
the track.
_
Cnrxcr Won by Pour Itlriln.
CHICAGO , Nov. 19. Dr. Carver defeated
3eorjre Klelnman of Chicago In a llvt
[ ilrd shoot for $100 a side this aftcrnoo-
Carver scored 81 and Klelnman S7 out t > i
a possible100. . _
IP's Nn Kjo on Allx.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. H. O. Havemeyei
emphatically denied InJhis olljce today Uiai
he had any Intention of buying the famou.
trotting1 mare Allx.
SRIVIIIII-O TpiniI.n | < os ,
NEW ORLEANS , Nqv. 19--Tho Southert
Athletic club defeate'd the Sewanee lean
by a score of 18 to JO. The game was vcrj
exciting.
The victory of Dr. Price's Baking ; Powdei
at tlio Chicago and Midwinter fairs Is a lo
ultimate triumph for the best boon eve :
given to the housewives ot this country.
Unxrutrd ( ho Minor
NRW ORLEANS , Nov. 10. At today's con
ventlon of the Knights of Labor tha miner
delegation from Indiana , Ohio and Pcnnsyl
vanla were unseated , despite their claim tha
they represented many thousands of knights
The miners propose to report back to thcl
organizations , recommending secession. Tin
minors were In the Powderly camp , am
Powderly himself proposes to lead a vlgorou
fight and KeOp tlio controlling knights her
much longer than they expected. Some o
his friends , familiar with his plans , say tha
ho will fllo an Injunction restraining th
officers from continuing to control the prop
erty.'Of the Knights of Labor. Tlio miner
were unseated by a vote of thirty-four I
twenty-seven , which shows that Soverclgi
and Hayes will bo re-elected. The electioi
will probably take place tomorrow.
Ca\o ( iiMior.il I'onytlitin I'urtlnc Siluto. :
JUNCTION CITY , Knn. , Nov. 19. The de
parture of General J. W. Fotsythe for Sa
Francisco to assume the command of t"h
Dc-parttnonl of the Pacific was today th
occasion of a splendid imilltnrv display a
Fort Illlcy. General Forsytho was eacorte
from his quarters to the depot by four troop
of his oiq regiment , the Seventh. At th
depot he was met by four troops of tli
Second , throe light batteries of artillery an
the Seventh cavalry band. After rovlewln
the troops General Forsythe stepped to th
rear oC the de-pot , and. ainld a storm of ar
planse , saluted the boys for the last tlmi
The scene was a pathetic onr , many of th
old soldiers displaying deep emotion at thel
old comrade's-leavetaklng.
riipnikre Ilil ! HUH Hern Uoiindi-d.
CLAIIKMOUE. I. T. , Nov. 19. As a prom
nent citizen of this place was returning ( rot
the council at Tahloquah ho unexpected !
met Cherokee Hill and another member of tli
Cook gang boUeen Waggoner and Inoti
Cherokee Bill Is wounded In the thigh an
arm. IIo made no effort to conceal hi
Identity , ' tclllnfc who ho was and all abet
the recent fight at Talaln. They were bet
heavily armed and carried their \Vltichestei
In readiness. They are traveling south t
join others of the gang , thinking It prudcr
to get among friends before having anothe
fight. A score of deputies are on his trail ,
f
I 1'ullnmii Cumlnctor Murdered ,
e VAN UUnjJN , Ark.v Nov. 19 , Pullma
Conductor llrowno of tha" Arkansas ValU
e
road nas killed and thrown from hla tral
at McKuy , a small station thirty miles wei
of here In the Indian Territory , this mornlni
Ha was evidently killed while In his bertl
as he t\as In his night clothes. The who
of his head was blown off. He left hei
this morning with J < 00. The neero porti
Is ( suspected und Is under arrest.
Unit and lloblicil u l.nntl Hunter.
GUTHRIE , Okl. . Nov. 19. Near Wooi
ward , .James Patton , who had Just arrive
from Michigan to buy a farm , was held i
and robbed of a largo stun of money by tv
masked men. Patton resisted , and In tl
melee that followed \\ua severely beate
A neighboring farmer who came to Patton
assistance wan robbed of $125 and a go
watch , and received a shot In the leg. Tl
robbers escaped.
TITO .Men llnrueil In Ihelr Dwelllnc ,
SORANTON , Pa. , Nov. 19. A fire car
this morning destroyed the lieu : occupli
by Caspar Ahodl. Martin and Antonio Abet
brothers of Caspar , perished in the flame
U U supposed a lamp exploded.
Nrlilrlnclinin .Mill Sturm Up.
ST LOUIS , Nov. 19.-One mill of the Nel
rlnghaus tin plate works was started i
today , Independently of the Amulganmti
Association cf Iron and Steel workers at
at a reduction of 23 per cent. No vlolen
by union men was attempted , a strong poll
force cunrdlnjr the mills.
W , 0. T. U , Convention Spends Moat of the
Day in a Boviow of the Tear.
ESTABLISHING GQD'S ' KINGDOM ON EARTH
Hcfiimmcmlntion Against the line nf * Illrdi
on Hutu , Monl hlilus fur Clunlis mill
.Vino Agulint Vivisection V iirk
Among Miners und Ilullroid Men.
CLEVELAND , Nov. 19. The Women's
Christian Temperance union convention this
morning was not so wejll attended as the
pievlous sessions ot the convention. On the
platform , besides the secretaries , uat Miss
Francis Wlllard , the president ; Mother
Thompson , Mother Stewart , Mrs. Helen M.
Barker , treasurer of the union , and others.
Hugo hoquats of chrysanthemums graced the
platform.
Reports of superintendents were taken up
under the evangelistic department , the general -
oral topic being "What the dllferent de
partments grouped under the head of evange
listic are doing to save from the sin of In
temperance nnd what results can-each report
as contributing to the overthtow..of . the
liquor tinfflo anJ the establishment of God's
kingdom ? "
Miss Greenwood of Brooklyn waa the first
superintendent to report on evangelistic work.
She told of tlio distribution of evangelistic
literature ! of arrangements for simultaneous
prayer meetings In different localities. She
recommended a return to tlio system of hold
ing an hour of prayer from 11 to 12 o'clock
In the morning nt national conventions. Her
report -was adopted.
Mrs. 13. G. Hlbben , who was to have re
ported on unfermented wine : Mrs. Esther I.
Prltchard , who was to have reported on pro
portionate and systematic giving ; Mrs. C. M.
Woodward , who was to nave reported on work
among railroad employes ; . Mrs. § ara A. Mc-
Clees , who was to hove reported- work
among soldiers and sailors , and Mrs. Mary
C. Uphant , who was to have "reported on
work among lumbermen , were not present.
HEARING REPORTS.
Mrs. Minnie English of Illinois made a
very favorable report concerning the work
among minors.
Mrs. Mary F. Lovell of Massachusetts re
ported * for the department of mercy and spoke
against the use of birds for the adornment
of ladles' hats ; against killing of ssals for
usa In cloaks , and urged her hearers to look
nto what she termed the horrors of the
laughter house. She offered a resolution ,
vhlch was unanimously adopted , urging the
reatlon of a sent ment among the young
iDople of the country against the practice
t vivisection , which she denounced ns crual
nd unnecessary for the promotion of sclenc.3.
Rev. Ilary Wood Allen next responded foi
he purity department. She complained ol
lack ot funds to carry out the work of the
opartrient , but otherwise offered an en-
: ouraglng report.
Mrs. C , M. Woodward of Nebraska re >
lortcd for work among railroad men
.tarring the Interruption caused bj
ho big strike , the work had beei
ory encouraging. Miss Greenwood o
Jrooklyn was granted an extension of tlim
n which to continue her report.
The noon hour prayer meeting was undct
ho direction of Mrs. Rr V ; Trego.
When the afternoon session was resumes
he department repo-ts were continued. Mis :
3mlly D. Martin , .gene'al superintendent o
purity In literature nnd art , reported am
recommended the tending of certain spec
Ifled books and publications. Mrs. Allci
Robinson spoke briefly for the purity of tin
press. Mrs. Mathilda B. Cargo made n mcs
nterestlng report upon the Women's tern
jile. The report was encouraging , and wa :
received with great enthusiasm. It was re
terred to the executive committee , Mrs
Anna M. Commlngs ot South Africa spoki
briefly , telling of the enthusiasm ot thi
white rlbbopers of the dark continent. Mrs
'
Shorrer of Wisconsin , wife'of the ship owne
ivho recently christened a steamslilp wltl
ivater Instead of wine , spoke briefly. Mrs
3. A. Blair of California , who In two year :
raveled 12,000 miles by relay wagon am
canal boat , spoke at some length. Slio ha <
organized thirty-four temperance league
and had devoted her entlte time to the work
A large number of detailed reports \yer
offered , which all Indicated great entmislasn
n the work.
Mrs. Anna E. Hicks ot London sailed 01
November 17 In the steamship Parls of th
American line with Lady Henry Somerset
and Is a fraternal delegate to the grea
abor conclave In London next December.
SHE BROKE A BOTTLE OF WATER.
In the afternoon session Mrs. Campbcl
of Wisconsin arose to call attention to th' '
fact that there was on the floor of the con
ventlon a woman who had christened :
steamship by breaking a Dottle ot wate
over Its bow In place of champagne. Till
woman , who was called to the platform , wa
Introduced as Mrs. E. A. Shores. In prc
sentlng her. Miss Willard said : "We wll
certainly hold up a woman who will brln ,
In a new custom so good as that. We thlnl
a great deal of Mrs. Cleveland , and of ho\
slio stood for total abstinence under dlfllcul
condltlons-and yet we cannot help but thin'
that water would hav& been t > 3tter to pou
over the recently launched St. Louis tha
champagne. " The evening session waa a celc
bratton In honor of the anniversary of tb
crusade movement.
Wars and rumors of wars de > not decreat
the sales of Dr. Price's Baking Powdei
They show a constant growth In every clime
COUttT OFfWUfM Off A TOVH.
Judges Stillborn , Itlner nnd fornUh KH
Joying it Trip on tlio Ovrrtaml.
CHEYENNE. Nov. 19.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Judge Sanborn of the United State
circuit court , accompanied by his wife an
family , nnd Judge Cornish , master In char
eery of the court , arrived here from th
cast , nnd spent the day In the city In con ;
pany with Judge Rlner. Judge Sanborn I
out on a few days' pleasure trip. Th
party left for Salt Lake on the avenln
train. Judge Rlncr and family accotr
panlcd them.
MiciIdiin'H Mining Interests.
SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Nov. 19. ( Speclal.-
The Sheridan Fuel company has built u
a large industry in this vicinity within th
past year. This company began develoi
Ing a coal cropping four miles west of 8hei
Idan , on the line of the Burlington rallroai
In October , 1893. The gentlemen behind thl
enterprise are : II. F. Cady and C. f
Dletz of Omaha. George T. Beck , II. C
Alger. O. H. Grlnnel and 11. It. Woods c
Sheridan. They confidently expect the
they will be able to give employment t
KX ) miners before the close of the next sen
son. '
1'luna uf the HurllnKlon.
CHEYENNE , Nov. 19-SpeclaI.-It ( ) I
generally believed that the Burlington wl
make another forward movement In tti
spring. The next extension will be throug
the Big Horn basin country In norther
Wyoming. No doubt a county comprlsln
that section of country will be establlshe
by the next legislature , and there will t
u wonderful development of the fcrtti
agricultural lands In that section ns BOO
as the state begins the work of rpclnlmln
the million acres donated to the state und <
the provisions of the Carey law.
IVj-omlnc Klicep Men Object.
GUEEN RIVER. Wyo. , Nov. 19.-Spi (
clnl , ) It Is estimated that over COO.OO ) hen
of sheep have been driven Into Sweetwati
county from outside points , principally froi
Utah , to graze- during the winter. Swce
wfctor county derives no revenue froi
these herds , nnd the ranchmen In thi
county seriously object to having tl
ranges destroyed by the foreign Bheep. Tl
matter will be a subject for legislation i
the comlnc session ot the legislature.
South DakntuVi Flrat ICffort.
YANKTON , B : D. . Nov. 19.-Speclal ( Tel
grain. ) The first game of regulation foi
ball by elevens representing South Dakoi
educational Institutions was played hei
today between Yankton college and tl
State university of Vermllllon. The scoi
stood 16 against 10 In favor of Ynnkton ca
lege. The game was remarkable for It
number of brilliant plays , both teams belr
new and Inexperienced.
Illaolc Illlli' Spenkorhip Cudlilnto ,
BELLE FOURCHE. S. D , , Nov. 19.-Sp ( <
clal Telegram. ) George E. Hnlr , represen
utlve-elect from Butte county , has ni
nounced himself as a candidate for socaki
of thr next Jiouie. He I * the only candi
date from tf fflinckIIIll .
WORKED THEM ALIi ABOUNDS
Krrrnmn UnilfrArrf | > ftl for Onfrnmllng llln
Cri-tffioW NoICK nf Crlinn ,
Tbo Omahtfftfll/ce / are otter Max II. Free
man , formerly ot.Omaha , but now n tempo
rary occupant of a cell In the Lincoln city
Jail. Delecll\4 Tludson Icfl yeslerday to
bring Freeman hick , lo answer to the charge
ot defrauding an Inn keeper.
For the pi ts'ftvo 'months Freeman was
employed byuH."lScliultz & Co. , furrlcn , 319
South Flttecilthltrtfel , and It Is reported
that whllo he waifsd'Mnployed ho flew pretty
high for a man on. a small salary. Several
1 ttlo Irregularities have come to light In the
past few days which caused one of the mem
bers of the firm lo report Freeman's dlsap-
pcaranca to tlit > police and reqtiesl Unit a
search be made1 for him. It teems from the
firm reporU Umt Freeman frequently en
gaged rigs at different livery etables about
the city and ussd them to take women to
road houses. The bills for these rigs were
always ordered sent to II. Sclmltz & Co. It
was the ptesentlng of thetc bills thai caused
Freeman lo seek other climes. U Is also
alleged that the prisoner defrauded the Mer
cer hotel , the Merchants , the Mlllard and
the Arcade out of a Peek's board apiece. At
these places , BO one of the members at the
firm states , Freeman represented thai Scliultz
& Co. would foot the hill.
A boarding house keeper nt 1418 Howard
street also claims that Freeman owes h m
$18. Detective Hudson will return tonight
with his prisoner.
Mmrt I'olk'n Htorli'i.
Pitt S. Harrington , who lives at 1403 1'lerce
street , was jailed last night for beating hit
vlfo and children while drunk.
W. C. Coode , the prisoner whom Captain
lostyn brought back from Portland for em-
ezzllng $1,100 from the Heyn Photograp Sup-
ily company , was arraigned In police court
esterJay nnd waived examination. Uoni
vas fixed nt $3,000 ,
Lon Grayer , alias Jerked Lightning , the
Sioux Indian who was arrested Saturday foi
ulnfj drunk , appeared before the police judge
eslerday and tried to bquare himself
crkcd IVghlnlng don't understand a greal
> cal of English , and when the court asked
Ilu If he wns In the habit of getting drunk
ho savage promptly responded ( "Ves. " This
answer caused the Judge to smile , and hi
dUchnrgfd tha Indian from custody , bul
varncd him If again arrested he would have
o worlc on the streets.
C. W. Hathaway Is a farmer who arrlve <
n this city yesterday with about $50 , whlcl :
10 had earned by tilling the field. He de-
ormlnetl to have a good tlmo after hli
rdiious labor of months , and he. started oul
o paint the town red. He met an accom-
notVatlng stranger , named Thomas Ludwlck
vho volunteered to show 'him the sights
lathaway was drunk enough to be wlllttif
o He down In the gutter at I
/clock , and Ludwlck determined ti
art companyi He was feeling It
lathaway's clothes for what was left of thl
original pllo when Officer Mitchell saw him
loth men were arrested. Hathaway hac
$33.00 $ left. _ -
Where is the man with soul so dead'
hat ho cannot fetish a good pie ? The b B
rtits arc ralsed.vith ) Dr. PrlccVs IJakini
n'Ki.ci3iisi ) rn
[ rtilscr Moiitgoitiory l'rHDntod with : i
U Mlvor fprvlflp ,
MOBILE , Aln'Nov. : 19. The crutser Mont
joinery , which arrived In the lower bay 01
Friday evening , w'as met this morning , , b ;
Secretary of , the , Navy Herbert , the mayo
of Mobllo ami tlm commissioners represent
ng tile city amb given official" welcome. A
soon as the ' ' cutler came fo anchor Com
mander D.ivls'and two officers put oft fron
the cruiser and dame on board the cutto
and proceeded to where Secretary Herber
was 8tandlns"to-1wliom Commander Davl
paid his respects "Tho secretary replied b ;
saying ho was glad to welcome the com
nmndor and his bdautlful ship th ( he water
of Alabama/7 ' Vbllawlng this v remon ;
Mayor Lavratta.vmarmly welcomed Com
niaodor Day In en behalf of the-iclty of Mo
bile. An Invitation 'was then cxldndml t
Commander Davis anil tlio officers' of th
cruiser to partake of a collation on boar
of the revenue putter , and the Invitation wa
accepted. After the , lunch both boat
weighed anchor and started far the cltj
which was reached at 4 o'clock , when th
cruiser was saluted with fcoventecn gun
fired by battery A , Alabama state aitlllorj
which was responded to by the crulEor. A
2:30 o'clock the Montgomery , qltl tyis com
mlttce will place on board of tlio , cruiser th
silver set as a testimonial ot the honor don
Montgomery in naming the cruiser after tha
city.
_ _
Would Not Pnn'ant to ; i rniitlnnanrp.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 19. In the case o
the Interstate Commerce commission aialnq
the Louisville ft Nashville nnd the Clncln
natl Southern railways , to compel obsdlcnc
to the orders of the commission llMr.g th
maximum rates of freight , before , ] < ulg
Sage of the Unite 1 SfaUs cou t oday , the ftc
fendantH wanted a postponement until nfte
the same question now before the Unltei
States supreme pourt wns decided , whlcl
will be March 1 .next , but ex-Senator Ed
munds , attorn- for the government , re
fused to n rce. to a postponement unless I :
the meantime the roads would obey th
order of the commission. Accordingly th
trial proceeded. The railroads are reprc
sentPd by Colonel Baxter ami Judge Deltas
of Nashville and Edmund Colston of thl
city. ' _
Wultlntr for Trlplo K\rnr.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 19. Unite
States Marshal Baldwin received nc
tlco from Washington today thn
President Cleveland had grunted stl !
another tesplto to Thomas St. Glair , on
of the mutinous sailors of the bark Hespci
who wns to have been hanged In San Jos
on Friday for the. murder of Fitzgerald , Th
president now grants n. respite until Decen :
her 21. The supposition Is that the cxccu
tlon of St. Clnlr will be deferred pendln
the action of the United State
court of appeals on St. Clalr's ni
complices , Sparf and Hanson , an
that In the event of a decision sustalnln
the verdict nnd sentence of the lower com
the three murderers will be executed tc
gether , _
I'roiprrtK of a 'Lynching In KrntucU.r.
LOUISVILLE , Nov. 19.-A special to th
Times from Barboursvllle , Ky. , says : Jit
Patton nnd Gcorgo Colson , two negroes c
this place , committed n brutal assault upo
Mrs. Robinson , H white woman about '
years old , wife bf a respectable farmer I
Clay county , yesterday. The two men pn
sented pistols In the ; , face of Mrs. Roblnso
and demanded that the yield , which she n
fused to do. Then she was overpowerc
nnd fearfully Injured. The negroes escape
nnd returned Bnrboursvllle , where the
were arrested late last night by a posse c
Clay county macflialis. The citizens of Cla
county are very Indignant and threatene
to lynch the .black , flutes It they ever gt
back to ManoKerfter.
Sumo II npo i'.rft ° fc > r the Iviiiilioo'n Crnv
'
SAN FRANCIS'cp , Nov. 19. There U stl
a faint hope | ha 'the ' passengers and crei
of the lest shlBivanhoe are still alive an
that If they werb. not picked up by som
outgoing ves > sel for a distant port they ma
be cast away'on'spme of the many barre
Islands of theifar riorth. The United State
steamer Rusha.lias. been "ordered north I
join the searci fen the. missing ship or th
crew nnd paaaenBers. who may have bee
cast adrift , nan left PPrt this evening. Tli
Ivanhoe , a coUldr ; ' Balled from Seattle fe
San Franclscotorr'Bfeptember ' 27. She carrle
a crew ot twenty ihien and several passer
gers , IncludlneiithDee women and Fred . '
Grant , editor ptut.he Seattle Post-Intel !
gencer. i ti. )
Will Wou-o a.rn tlio Hell Company.
CHICAGO , No'vj.J9.-A meeting of the d
rectors of the Harrison International Teli
phone company > ya held at the company
Chicago offices today. The meeting wt
attended by the full board of directors ar
many of the prominent stockholders. Tl
object of today's session was the laying 01
of a more aggressive campaign In the we :
against the Bell company and the securlr
of a strong foothold In Chicago nnd othi
western cities. Ex-Secretary Stephen 1
Elklns , Patrick Egan of New York , 13. I
Kerens of St. Louis , J. H. McLean of Clncli
natl , H. M. Holdcn of Kansas City ar
other prominent capitalists were amou
those In attendance.
Court ! Cannot Help Mr. NeUon.
CHICAGO , Nov. 19. In the mandami
case of Murray Nelson against the Boai
of Trade , Judge Freeman today decide
against Mr. Nelson , folding that the cou :
could not Interfere. Mr. Nelson was BU :
pended from the board and brought suit \
cotnpel reinstatement
AT Titn
The Pauline * Halt Opera company doted
ts eilgagament tb ti crowded house at lloyd'e
Ast hlRht , presenting "Dorcas" In admirable
mnnsr. Every member of the wut was In
xccltcnt form and the performance WHS
itghly satisfactory. Mr. Llbbcy and Miss St.
fcnry won a hearty .encore In their chew
uet , while Mr. Urodcrlck. always a favorite
vlth Omaha audiences , divided honors with
lisa Hall by hla magnificent work In the
rawing room scene , In which ho makes levee
o the pseuiio Dorcas umlcr muny obstacles.
One cf the comedians at the Flftco th trccl
heuter perpetrated ono the other nigh' ' u
hu effect that any woman who wore bloom-
rs had n wheel. Pauline Hall belongs tc
hat list and Is very enthusiastic o\er lici
> pskosalons. She catrlcu a bicycle with hei
nil takes a d.illy constitutional , no mattci
vlmt tlio weather may be. Slio says she
iitds the exercise most beneficial , a sure
; uard against embonpoint , ot which fclu
lands In deadly fear nnd with which sin
ias been threatened. Miss Hall says that
he finds great pleasure In her dally tide am'
\pccls to keep her wheel as her cunstanl
: ompanlon.
Miss Hall wears bloomers. Slio Is nol
. faddist In the dress line nnd her costurm
or Iho wheel Is not a dream of loveliness
or lomlness. , but just plain , ordinary bloom
urs In subdued coiors , and disguised In t
neasnro by n skirt reaching n short dlstanci
> olow the knees. Slio finds great comfort It
lint style ot dress for the wheel , and pre
llcts that the bloomer , or some modlllca
Ion of It , will bo In general use shortly bj
adles who find pleasure and health In wheel
ng.
"On the Sawnco lllver" Is an entertain
ng perfonnanco for the class of pcoplo wht
ake n play on surface Indications. It h
nil of pathos , with humorous passage :
) lontlftily | Interlarded and In several In
tances closely approaches tile tank drama
Situations arc conslanlly working up t <
n flght on a railroad bridge or the brenklm
tp ot a mill dam or some event equally
startling , but the climax always takes comi
tncxpected form. This 19 noticeably tin
case In the third act. Miser Bradley want !
o kill Louise , the blind daughter of tin
nan heMtas hiurdered. Miss Wcllcsley , win
mays the role. Is feeling- her way nlonj
ho road which passes over a deep cu
which Is bridged by a single plank. Shi
s discovered by Hradley , who removes tin
ilank and walls for her to take the pltingi
.0 death. The girl approaches the cut al
unconscious of the danger. Stio Is talklni
to herself .and praying lhat her eyeslgh
may be restored by the opsratlon whlcl
"tor plljslclsri and lover Is about to perforn
jpon her eyes. As she stands upon the verj
jflnU of the precipice the audience nerves It
? elf for her awful fall and probably hcroli
: osciio by her lover or Aunt Deborah , o ;
! ier Imbecile brother , or sdhio other sympa
.hetlc character. But a different climax li
wUilln . Jut as tlio Is ready to take tin
step to _ death a bird In a Ireo behind brc-ak
IHO a sweet song. The girl pauses , lls'ten
qnd turns her , steps toward home to tin
cursings of thevllllan and the , cheers qt tin
audience. It was a' narrow escape frpn
the , tank.
Ed : A' Church , manager of the L'tnslni
theater of Lincoln/ last evening cfommencci
Milt against Manager McClelland ot th
I'atu'lno Hall'Opera company , which played li
Omaha fast night and at the Funke In Lin
coin tonight. The suit Is the outgrowth o
a professional difference of more than .
year's' standing. Last season Pauline Hal
cancelled a date at the Lansing. Manage
IM Church nursed his grievance and walte >
for time to even up the mailer. The Bull i
for damages.
SIOUX CITY , Nov. 19. ( Special Telegram.
G. B. . McClelland , husband of Pauline Hal ]
the actress , returned to the city today an
at once retained some of the .boat counse
In the city to prosecute the libel euit hojia
oommftnccd In .Iho name of his wife , agalns
Hev. Dr. Jenkins , pa'top of the First Pre,6by
tcrlan church. It Is' the outgrowth of th
letter the minister wrote to the mayor , ask
lughim to takosteps to prevent the Poulln
Hall company from giving a Sunday n'lgli
performance , In which he characterized he
play as of the "Black Crook" order and hersel
as a mem er of Ihfe "Black Crook" gang , ete
Ho has decided to drop the criminal suit
talked of and To confine himself to a civl
action for damages. The minister threaten
If the case Is prosecuted to close the leadln
theater for running without a license ante
to prosecute the proprietor for various ol
fenses.
- "A .Summer Blizzard" Is announced n
the attraction for Thanksgiving week nt tli
Fifteenth Street theater , commencing wit
Sunday matinee ; November 25.
This attraction has met with a whlrlwln
of approbation , which has dated from It
first production , and no doubt will meet wit
a repetition of Its successes on Us prcsenta
lion ( o Omaha play-goors , as the "Blizzard
Is said to be without a peer as n laugh-pro
ducer. The company producing It Is ono o
tlm beat en tour and Is composed of thirty
one members , among the more notable o
whom are Miss Nelly Rosebud , the Nlcho
sisters , Darney Reynolds and others.
The management promises every feature o
the performance to be n decided noveltj
every specialty new , and every artist
star.
An event to which all the lovers of th
magnificent and gorgeous In stage ar
are looking forward with great eagcrnoa
Is the coming , of "Aladdin , Jr. , " next wect
This greatest of all productions of Its clas
will be presented at Boyd's theater nes
Thursday night. "Aladdin , Jr. , " U on elabora
tlon of the old nursery rhymes to suit th
purposes of burlesque. The great compan
ot more than " 00 people which produce
"Aladdin , Jr. , " In Chicago for six month
will bo brought 'here Intact , and Omah
people will witness an exact reproduction c
the spectacle which has created such a sen
satlon. The tale of Aladdin and his wondei
ful lamp gives Mr. Henderson's company a
excellent chance to bo seen to good advar
tage. The scene Is laid In the land of th
Flowery Kingdom. A country prolific In It
queer and quaint palaces and ruins ha
given Frederick Dangcrfleld , one of the bes
artists living , ample scope to bring out som
marvelous scenic effects , "All Baba ,
"Slnbad" and "The Crystal Slipper" wl
bo remembered he.ro with pleasure , bu
"Aladdin , Jr. , " Id much superior to any c
them In the way of scenic vestlturo an
cast. The music Is bright and sparkling , an
Slg. Marchettl , the noted ballet master , ha
excelled himself In Ills arrangement of th
graceful figures , especially the "Ambc
Ballet/ ' the .most beautiful modern danci
In wlilch eighty 'coryphees are seen , and th
two eminent premiere dancers , Mile. Barth
and Ermler , are also prominent. It U th
unanimous opinion of the press and publl
that "Aladdin , Jr. , " Is a happy combination c
nulslc , song and dance , Interrupted b
flashes ot genuine wt | nnd Interpolated b
artists ot recognized ability.
htugo Wlilnper * .
Verdi's latest composition Is a symphonl
poem called "Death. "
Lamoreaux's famous orchestra will thl
year number 150 performers.
"I Won't Go Up to Rlley's Any More" I
a new comic song with Irish dialect.
Mr. Goodwin's revival of "David Garrlck
has proved ono ot his greatest successes.
Frederick Warde and Louis James at
making a genuine farewell tour as jolt
stars.
R. A. Darnel's " 1492" made $20,000 at ac
vanced prices the drat week It was produce
In Boston.
Mlsa Mattle Miner , a Denver soprano , n
cently appeared In concert with great BUI
cess In Detroit.
Stuart Robson's repertory this season cot
tains "Tho Interloper , " "Leap Year , " an
"She Stoops to Conquer. "
A new theater to be erected at Seven !
avenue and Forty-second street , New Yorl
will be designed , both Interior and exterlo
on the lines of modernized East India.
Kato Claxlan will produce a play purchase
by Arthur Forrett In Paris , called "My Lad
Heckles * , " with a cast Including Mm
Janauschek , Fanny Qllletto and Arthur Fo :
re t.
t.MUa
MUa Plnero , a slater ot A. W. Plnero , tl
noled English dramatist , made her theatric ;
debut In a. performance ) ot "Caite , " give
by the Brighton. Green Room club In Londc
a week. Ago , and U Mid lo bav luilalm
tier role with unusual credit
TO PLEASE HIS RELATIVES
Bnron nirsWUJd. of Helena Allows His
Bomanco to Got Into Court.
, VFE ! DID NOT EUIT THE FAMILY NOTION
Slio Wni Cnshlrr In u Dry OooiU .Mora and
Hn n Mllllnnnlrn llnukor Ulrurce
Suit OimniMl
Ycsterdny.
FARGO , N. D. , Nov. IP. TJio notable
divorce coso of Uaron Aaron HlrMiflcId against
ils wife was begun here today-.1 The wll-
icsses are numbered by the score. .The costs
of action will reach thousands of dollars.
Aaron HlrKlifleld went to Montana when
the country was now to Invest his money In
enterprises wlilch yielded returns more
quickly than his native country. He settled
nt Helena , and r.ow , with his brother , L. H
lllrsliflold , Is at the- head of .tho Merchants
Matlonal bank In that city , the First National
nk of Kaltopel , and several other strong
financial Institutions. In addition the Illrsh-
flelds own practically the whole of Knllspel
and several other Montana cltlej , Ihelr wealth
figuring up to many millions. .In politics
they dictated and In society they were lion-
l/ed. . .
In November of last year Helena was
shocked nt the report o'f tlm marriage of the
millionaire ) An run Illrahllold to Miss Dell
Hogjn. The- bride was cashier in a dry goods
store nnd was pretty and accomplished. But
the fact of a lllrshllchl marrying so far b-
iicath him In the social nailo caused a furore.
The groom's rclallvcs nl Hrsl shunned him ,
later attempted to have the marrlago set
aside , nnd even appealed to members of the
family and nobility In Germany to assist
them In restoring the lost prcsllge , as they
considered U , ot Iho millionaire.
FAMILY 1'RIDE REVOLTED.
Matters became so warm that In less than
a month Hlrshfleld yielded to their protesta
tions and forsook his bride. Just thirty days
after the wedding of Aaron Hlrshficld and
Dell Hogan the former arrived In Fargo and
filed action for divorce. The amasser of a
colossal fortune alleged ho was suffering
from mental aberration when lie married. He
swore that during n fll tit Insanity ho was
prevailed upon by Mlsa Hogan to marry her ;
that Immediately upon recovery of his rea
son ho realized his folly and set about to
rotrlevo his name from the blemish he had
unwittingly cast upon 'It. ' Later charges
wore added to the complaint that Miss Hogan
was an adventuress , who had entrapped
others bcsldo tha complainant.
The witnesses now hero from Helena In
clude leading peoplti of tlio city , who will
appear In behalf of Hlrshfleld and Mrs. Aaron
Hlrshdcld and her child.
Mrs. Hlrshfield Is n woman about 25 years
of age , handsome , -and of. magnificent figure.
Though a brunetle , she has piercing steel-
gray eyes.
"I am tired from my Jong journey , and
baby Is , sick , " she said , "but I want to give
my story to the press , to counteract the vile
reports that have been ' published about me.
The leading papers'of Montana have kept a
constant stream of accusation pouring against
me. When I wished to answer them they
refused me space. I offered to pay for It ,
but they still refused. My husband controls
them , and they do his bidding.
STORY OF THE WIPE.
"Before my marriage I was happy , had a
good position , and an untarnished name. One
day I met Aaron Hlrshfleld. and for weeks
after he haunted my steps , r loved him , and
he declared ho worshiped me. Finally we
were married , and then my woes began. My
husband's people treated me shamefully. I
was Insulted twenly limes a day. In less
than a month they won Aaron from me , and
since that time I have been held up to the
world as a depraved adventuress by their
subsidized newspapers , I have been taught
to hate the name I bear , but I will defend
my honor to the end. It Is /defense ol
character .only that I contest this case.
"Here Is our baby. " she said , taking from
the cradle a bundle ot lace and linen from
which there came a tiny cry. "He Is very
Eld ; . Coming down on the train he would
cough nnd cry. My husband's relatives
would stand up In the atslo beside me and
laugh nt the child's sufferings. They con
tinued to walk up and down , laughing In my
face whenever they passed me. "
Mrs. Hlrslifleld has brought action for $50-
000 damages against Mrs. L. H. Hlrshfleld ,
sister-in-law of her 'husband , for alienating
tlio latter's affections. She Is charged with
being the prime mover In bringing about
the action for divorce. Mrs , L. II. Hlrsli-
field Is among the witnesses here.
The attorneys. In tlio case are Borke Cock-
ran of Nfiw York , Jtidgo McConnell of Helena
and B. F. Morrlll of Fargo for HlrslifleM , C.
B. Nolan of Hcnena and Ball & Watson of
Fargo for Mrs. HlrEhfleld. In the olllce of
the latter depositions from several hundred
witnesses were shown the correspondent.
Tha testimony filled over 2,000 lype-wrlltcn
pages. The trend of the depositions la to es
tablish proof of Miss Ilog.tn's good character
and Hlrshfleld's Infatuation for her and to
rebut the claim of plalntift ho was Insane
during courtship and marriage. Hlrshfield's
attorneys would not show depoiltlocs in their
hands , but It ts supposed sensational evidence
will be produced.
Christian Endeavor Eocleilcs. multiply every
where. So dq the consumers of Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder.
Wlnnernwcnt tliid Dc.ilrr * I'rnpiro for Wur.
SAN FItANClSCO. Nov. 19.-Tho Califor
nia Winegrowers' association held another
meeting here today. Several prcmlnent
growers sltned the articles of agreement ad
mitting them lo membership. H is now
claimed that a membership representing an
outnut of 6,000,000 gallons of wine- annually
has been secured. The object of the asso
ciation Is to secure a membership represent
ing 8.000,000 gallons ot wine , thus securing
practical control of the wine output of Cali
fornia , There promises to be a lively con
test between this new organisation and the
California Wine Dealers' association , which
also alms to control the California product.
Tliri'O C'ottu i-H Ilimiml.
At 2 o'clock this morning three small cot
tages and a barn on Douglas street , west of
Forty-sevenlh street , were destroyed by fire.
The contents of two of the cottages nnd a
portion ot the. furniture In tlio others were
saved.
Tlio houses were close together , and tlio
flre burned for some Ume before an alarm
was tinned In ,
Altmlercd Ills < > lil Sucutlieurt.
WABABH , Minn. , Nov. 19. Yesterday the
Proebe brothers , who reside near this city ,
went to church , leaving their ngcd molhcr
nt home. On their return they found her
unconscl-oiis and covered with blcod , having
been shot. Shu Is Hllll ullve , but there Is
no hope for her recovery. Today a strunger
named Ferdinand was arrested and lodged
In jail. Her sons rec'gnlzed him as a fotmer
sweetheart of their mother In Germany , but
had not seen him since they left the old
country. Ho Is thought to bo Insane.
Mitrrlod on Ills llu.ith Hud.
SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Nov. ID.r-A romantic
deathbed marriage occurred this afternoon
nt Rlverton near here. Colonel George It.
Illchardson , . a rich bachelor , finding that he
was about to die , and desiring that his
housekeeper , Miss Marlon JO. McNealy , u
maiden of M years , be left all his property ,
sent to the city and secured a license and
the couple were married by Justice Knott
at the sick man's bedside. Itlchardson owno
about 1,000 acres of land In this counly and
2,000 acres In Kansas ,
"flothers'
Friend" | fa
'
COLTIJT , Li. , Deo. 2,18S& My wlfo
iuued "MOTHERS' FJUEND" bcforo I
her third confinement , and says slio '
I would not be without It for hundreds
i of dollars. DOCK MILLS.
j Bent by ezpreii or mtll. on receipt of price ,
| Ilk P r bottle. Book "TO MOTUBUS'1
J mailed froe. Sold bf all Druggist * .
I BtuonztD niOACWon Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
HER ENTRANCE
into society , nntl womanhood ns well , la
tin extremely critical period in every RJtl'a
life. At thta time the nccila ndvicc , nnd.
uuat's more help of the tlitht sort. If she
puts lic.r fatth in lr. Pictcc'B Favorite I'rc-
Gctiption il can bring orily Gootl results.
Il'u a medicine that'n made especially to
build up women's t.trcngth nnd cure wo
men's nllmcntsv an invifromtltifr , restora
tive Ionic , coolhing cordial , niul bracing
nervine ; purely vegetable , non-alcoholic ,
nnd perfectly harmless. For all the func
tional tlcrancemcnti , painful disorders , and
chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind ,
the " 1'avorite Prescription " is specific.
TERRIBLE WIN AND FAINTINQ SPELLS.
Mtchantcskutgti , Cumbnland Co.U. .
Un. U. V. I'lURCi : , Uiiir.ilo , N. Y. : Dear Sir
When 1 commenced taV.
Injf your medicine I was
very sickly. I had fre
quent spells of fhliitltifr ,
terrible pain In my head ,
ml life was n burden to
me. I wns attended by
one of the lie t physi
cians in our town , but
with tui iood ; remits. At
last a nijghbor ndvlsed
me to try Dr. Pletce's
IMvorltc [ 'resetIpllon ,
\vhlch I did , nml after
taking one bottle I felt
i greatly benefited. t
would mlvlso nil ladles
Mmilnrly n ( Hided to try
MKS. JACOIIS. " 1'avorfte Prescription.1
Yours truly
Mr . SAMU1U. A. JACOBS.
A book of it > 3 pages , entitled "Woman
and Her Diseases , " sent sealed in plain
tnvtlopc foi 10 cents in stamps to pay
postage. Address Ur. 1'icicc as above.
AMUSEMENTS.
(5TH ( ST , THEATRE zfK
Ti'luplionu 1031.
TONIGHT AT 8:15. :
New Comedy Prame
ON THE SWANEE RIVER
A plot ura of Southern life by a standard
company , supporting
MIKs MAItIB WKIiLHSLHY.
Introducing thu Plcitunlimy lluiid M
Qnnrli'ttt * Mutlni'os Wuti'y und Sat.
Week Nov. 2j A Summer Hllzzanl.
For same cloths amallt
tailors charge at leasts
double this price , OttrP
motto is largo safes H
small proflls. No betters
cloths anywhere. High-\ \
cr grades , equal bar-\ \
gains. The fit , wcarn
and style will sa
you. Remember jyou
yet custom-madoclothesf
at ready-mado prices , |
and Ihsy are ever e
much nicer. 41
498 North 10th , Omaha.
mmwm OF MUSIC
WILLIAM KIJIBALL , Director.
HARTINUS SIEVEKKNG , Piano.
STRONG FAOUL Y IN EVEET LINE
New lliillrthiir. Complete Kiiulpmeiit.
University Privileges Fife.
Si-ooni ] term bufflnHNoxo'iibi'i'-'lltli. '
Wrlto for Illustrated Sonvuntr.
SB. E. 0. WEST'S H2B7S AHD B8A11T TJEATUIHS
is sold urnlcr posiluo written aanrnntw , by
nulliorlzftd ngentH only , to rum \Ye I < llcraory ;
IJOIH of llrnin imd NITVP I'IJTVIT : Lout Mnnlioou :
OiilrkiicBs ; Niilit LmpCR ; Kvil Uronni ? : Lncko (
t/onfidrnco ; J\'ervou netiH ; Lneniliulc ; nil Drains !
LOBS of Power of the UonorntivoOrrnnn in either 'H
sox , canscxl liyovor-nxnrtion , Youthful 13rr < m < , or '
lixreBuiYn Utto nf Tubncco , Opium nr Liquor , )
which limds to Mlwry. ( 'oiiMiinnlicin , Jnnnnlty
nnd Death. I ) ; mnilu ! box ; PIX for fj : wllli
wrjttnn Knarnntoo to euro or r f nnd mmi'y. Wcct a
Llrcr Fllh ruro Bick llcnilnclio.
Uvor Complaint , HimrHtnmarli. Dyppnpnia mid
Constipation. UUAltANTUK ! ) issued ouly by
Goodman Drug Co , Omaha
yUClSTlRED.
Made a well
Man of
we :
IHDAPO
TIIK cnr ;
KIMDOO Druggists.'H
ijtobfcKa Tim inovE
ItlC.Sltl.lH In 00 1I\VS. CmcJ nil'
Nrrirotll DlMiiiirs. Kullln Memory ,
l'airiisHlefplosrneu , McntljT if
iloniote.cau rillirpant nlmirii , L , i li-oi nmlllz *
to ihrnnl.rn organ * , mid iiulcklr cutca
. old . , , , ,
l.o t Manhood in oryounff. laBllyc i > B
packet. rrUalOltnpii < kaiTe , fcUfori55.l vrllliu
wrltlcncMHrMiitrp tot iitnur tnonryi-tfiKMlcit , Von t
lui/uii imitation , lint InnliC on liurln JMlAI'll , It
yourilmirRxtliai not eat It.oo will cnaHprcp lil.
OrlcntBlMrillculUo.I'repi. , lUct ( > , III.crrtiri | > iU.
SOLD by Kulin & Co , Cor. ijth anil Dourl. s
and J. A. 1-ullrr A Co. , Cor. nth end "
bis. , OMAHA. NEB.
OUTFIT'S
PURE f LT WHISKEY.
All Druggists.
J. FflANCIS.Gcn'l Paw'r Anenl , OMAHA , NEB.
