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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1895)
o TILE OMAHA DAILY UJjl : SATURDAY , jtfOVJDMUEU 5. . ' ) , 181)5. COLD DAY FOR THE 'VARSITY ' Nebraska Beaten by Qfinnoll in a Very Ouo-Sidcd fashion. CAUGHT IN ALL KINDS OF BLIZZARDS Severe AVrnllier nnil Sninnu'r Clollie * Siiltlrli-nt to CJIvc flic W nk T IOTUI TCIIIII Victory 1 > y ! ! l lo U. OUINNnLL , la. , Nov. 22. ( Special Tele- b-ram. ) The Nebraska foot bill team went down before the Orlnncll team hwe today by the one-Bided score of 21 to 0. A real bliz zard was blowing , and the team had come poorly prepared for such weather , and before the first half was up all were stiff from the cold , while the Qrlnncll players had nn army of substitutes and helpers , who were con tinually In the field with big blankets and overcoats for their players. The same was oven In the first half , with things favoring Nebraska , although Orlnncll had scored four points In the first two minutes ot the game. These wcro the results of fumbles directly attributable to tlio cold. The Nebraska boys all feel that they could easily hnvo won the game had It not been lor the extreme cold , ai the Grlnnell backs who won the eauie were smaller and did not buck In ns Rood form ns either Kansas , Missouri or Denver , all of whom Nebraska was able to hold. The teams lined up nt the start this way : Orlnnell. Positions. Nobi-nnka. Armstrong Right end .Thorpe Hlodgcll Riftlit tnckle Ilayward Harris Rlglit Runrd , V.uPJn > J Towlo Center Welford Templcmnn Left guard..Wilson ( capt. ) Lymle Left tackle ; ; f.Olry ! CogjreKliallo I-oft nnd Wiggins Wlllard ( dipt..quarter ) back Spooncr Palmer Right halfback Shed' ] Gray Left halfback Wiggins Sargent . , . . .Full back. . . Fnlr YAI.I8 AGAINST 1MIINC18TO.V TOI1AV. I'roiinriMl for ( lie One ICvcnt of the InfcrrnllrKlntf AKHi > cliitl ii. NEW YORK , Nov. 22.-t'reinonIlory symploms of the annual Yalc-I'rlnceton foot ball game are breaking out i"i ! over the city , In the filling up of no hotels with parties of loudly-clad collegians from all the Institutions of learning within MO mlle , nnd the eruption of colors of the two contcMIng eolloaea In all the shop window The fumlllor Ynlc blue ami Nassau's ornnge nnd black gleam from nil the IJrondwny wlnJows. The haber dashers display tie. , socks and underwear ot blue anil orange and blnck. The dry goods houses ret forth cloths and clllts of the same colors ; the upholsterers have nothing but wares of those colors 111 evi dence : the florists sijem to have but two varieties of Mowers , chrysanthemums nnd Violets , and the sporting goods house * have their windows filled with foot bulls und cane , " , to which un > nltnched Itiigs with the letter "Y" or "V" woven In them. The photographers have also withdrawn the photographs usually seen In their show cases for group pictures of the competitive teams and photographs of the Individual player. " . The demand for tlckote has been greater thin ever before. Where 10,000 or Ui.OOO pcisons applied for tickets n year ego and two yeais ugo , 20,000 nnl : more are utter them this year. Bvery sent was Bold long ago and even admission tickets are now nt a premium. Many have tickets for "Head Head hill" nnd hundreds have signified their Intention of going to the viaduct earlv In the day that they may secure positions from which to obtain a j-ood view of the game. The betting has not yet begun to bo brisk , but considerable money was sent on today from Now Haven nnd was covered by Princeton at odds of G to 4 on Yale. The Yule team arrived In town at 10 o'clock lu charge of trainer "Mike" Jlurphy , and went to the 1'laza hotel. At tomorrow'n game Ely mnv be substituted for Flncke as quarter back ; McFurlano us center and L tton ns full back ; Hammond mend nnd Sheldon may nl = o be substi tuted. Trainer Murphy said all his men were In good shape. Dr. Joseph Hartwell of the Yale "Old Guard" said the match tomorrow would probably bo an even thing , with chances slightly In favor of a Yale victory. Prince ton , he said , was stronger behind the lino. If Princeton's line 'was yet stronger It would surely win , as no backs , however proficient , could break through n strong line. The Ynlo men were In better condi tion than the Princeton , 'according to Dr. Hurtwell , and this would Increase the chances of their success. In the early part of the evening the bet ting was slightly In favor of Yale , some bets being made nt odds of 10 to 7. Later there was a rally In favor of Princeton and some bets at oven money were offered and taken. The officials for tomorrow's jrnme will be Paul Dnshlel of Lehigh. umpire ; McCIung of Lehlgli , referee ; Coyne of Amherst and Garflcld of Williams , linesmen. The probable lineup will bo as follows : Ynle. Position. Princeton. IJasB Left end Lea ( capt. ) Rodgers Left tackle Church Clmdwlck Left guard Rlgga H. P. Cross Center Galley W. R. Cross Right guard Rhodes Murphy Rluht tnckle Tyler Hinckey Right end Cochrnti FlnckG Quarterback Sutler DeWltt Left half Roscngnrten Thorne ( cnpt. ) Right half Armstrong Jerrems Fullback llnird Iilnooln VM. niniiliii TlilM Afternoon. This afternoon nt University park the High school foot ball team of this clt > will meet the High school team of Lin coln , and an Interesting- contest can be relied on. Both teams are lu line shape nnd putting up a good game , and It is a tossup between the two which ' will como out on top. The Lincoln boys are said to bo u tplcndld ; lot of youthful athletes , and If Cnptuln Hilly Gardner wlrhea to triumph this afternoon lie must have n care. The Omaha boys , however , are extremely - tremely confident , nnd win or lose , lovers of the Kama cnn depend upon it Hint they will be well paid for the trip to the park. The teams will lltio up like this : Omaha II. S. Positions. Lincoln H. B. McICell Left end Prey Tukoy Left tucklo IJotsford Jensen Left guard Caldwell Asqulth Outer Tyson ICoyuer HlKlit guard Slzer CowKlll Hlpht tackle HyJe Hopklus-ernnd'I.Itlslit end Buckinnu Humphrey . . . .Quarter back..Ryan ( cupt. ) Taylor Rlijht half back ; . . . Kler Gardnercnpt.Left ( ) half back Mosher Leonard Pull back Smith Substitutes-Omaha , Packard , Gllloi-plc and Ncstlcdeck. The K > iino will bo called at 3:30 : this after noon. The admission Is 23 centft , grand Htand free , Mr. Rnbblns of Plattsmoutli will olllclntu as umpire , and George Purvis of Omulm as linesman. Turfmen oil tlm AVariiiitli , ST. LOUIS , Mo. , Nov. S ! . A ( special to tbo Republic from Lexington , Ky. , says ; Oeorst ) Cndwnllnder , the well known turf man of Mlldale , Ky , , attomptud to shoot Jon Clilnn , a Lexington itirfiniin , lu tlio lobby of the Phoenix hotel tonight. Clilnn aw him rench for Ills nun and knocked him down , causing the blood to tlow freely from his nose. Ho then struck Ciuhvnlliuler I Prize flood's Baruat > arllla mure than any remedy I lmv ever taken. I have uorer been robust and tvaa subject to severe headaches , and had noeppetito. Eluca taking Hood's Sarsaparilia ud Hood's Pilli I am a well woman , bare n good appetite and sleep veil. I cordially recommend IIooiVs i-nr- Bi > arilla. MKS. B. M. UOUUAM , FUlruoru Xloute , Fillmore , California. Hnnrl'c Pi Mr cnr ninucr i.u , wao * * . IJOOU5 i HIS au.heaibclja. ; x. under the loft eye , Inylnc opn the skin twa Incht * . A byatnnder tnliled him off. A Cadwnllndcr pot on his f < t nRnln , he trlc'l to nhoot , but flilnn pot away. lie nrmed himself nnd returned to th * note ! In n few minute * , lint the police nrrMted Cndwnl- Inder , n lie wna thre.itpnlnff to dhiot Chlnn , nnil the Intter's friends hustled him off to hln liotnp. Chnrlen MeCnfTerty. tlio turfman who tried t < i shoot Trnlner Alcock In the hotel ln t nlnht. Is In Jull on a | > enca warrant sworn out ! > > ' Alcock. UAHVAHI ) ASKS a TO I AT I.KAST. Crlmnnn N'nf Knucr fo Illicit ClinnccM AKnltiMl I'ptinny Tinlny. CAMItUfOOK , MBRS. , Nov. 22-Kxclte- mcnt rung lilrjh nt Harvard on the eve of the Krent stniRglc with Pennsylvania to- morrow. It would be hard to flno" n Harvard mnn who predicts his colleRC to tie a winner , but they all see n gleam of hope and are ready to see the fnvnrltc defeated llnrvnnl will take up all the short end oC 2 to 1 In the bettlnc. They were too badly bitten In the Princeton Rnme to lool nt nnythlnR less than 2 to 1 , nnd inntn nre holdlni ; nil In the expectancy of ou tnlnlng 3 to 1 In the morning. The Intui-pst In the contest N fully n rent PH thnt on the eve of the Rrea § prlnKtleld Riime In year * pnst. The nt tendance will be fully 10.CW tomorroiv Graduates have been nrrlvttiK ! n town today , and the tickets are pelllnR | ulck > this evening. Nearly 100 I'ennsylvnnln rootorn will bo on bund to cheer on thel mon tomorrow. Hnn-nrJ r\\l \ \ piny open foot ball , relying chiefly on ottncks nt tnckle nnd end fo Knlnn. Pennsylvania Is expected to sprlne Home new plays , but the Crlmpon think they nre rentlv for them. Harvard s do tense phould Bhow up slronRly , espcclallj nt center and end , while tackle Id Hid vulnerable spot. Tonlirht It I ? learned tha Mulcolm Donald will be unable to pli : > left tncltlo nnd Allv Oould v/l'.l take III place. IJphlnil the line Hnrvnrd't" HtreiiRtl l nil unknown quantity , but ccn haiill > compare with the Quaker * . Charlie Urewer will have to bo nt his best In kick Inir to hold hla own with llrooko of Penn nylvaltln , The officials of the ( jnine have been decided upon ns follows : Hef reo Prntt of Amherst ! umpires. Kennedy o I.clruid Stanford and Illlss ot Ynlc. Tin teams will probably line up In the follow Injj ord r : Harvard. Position. Pennsylvania Cabot . Loft end . Hoyle Uloe . Left tnckle.Vnironliiirs Holt . Left Rilard . Wooilruf K. Shaw . Center . Hul J. N. Shaw . ninlitRunrd . Wharton Gould . IllRht tackle . Kurrar Newell . Hlpht end . Dlxon Uenle . Quarterback . Williams WrlfrhtlnRton . Ulpht half . Mlndc. " C. Urewer . Left half . Ollber Dunlop . .Fullback . IJrooke AUHUHNDALK , JlnsB. , Nov. 22. The Harvard foot ball team Is resting hero this evening nt the Woodland Paik hotel , nwny ftom the excitement which prevails at Cam- brldKe. The players went down to Cam bridge this morning1 to attend recitation ? for the faculty Insists that the men shal keep UD their college Work until the last tpument. They returned late this afternoon After dinner tonight the q/cven / lined up ns they will play tomorrow and rehearsed the signals nnd formations. All were sent to betl nt 10 o'clock. Early tomorrow mornlns the team will leave here for good , taking- dinner at the Cambridge training quarter ? NASHUA , N. H. . Nov. 22. The Unlvcrsltj of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven took HF last practice this afternoon , preparatory to the Harvard game at Cambridge tomorrow The practice took place tn n , ? now storm and Captain Williams did not allow much work. Tonight the men are In high spirits and confident of winning the game. They will leave for Hoston in the morning , ar riving about 1 o'clock. OMAHA I.V THE WnSTEH.V I-KAOl'U. Dvmllock Ml CIilciiR" HmlH lit ClvliiK flit * Oiitv City ii l'"rnicbl < ' . CHICAGO , Nov. 22. ( Special Telegram. ) At tonight's meeting of the Western Hase Hall league T. J. Loftus ot Dnbuque , In. , was awarded thu franchise of Columbus , O. This Is the franchise that formerly belonged to Grand Rapids , Mich. The price of the. franchise IB to bo determined later by the league. It was voted to take Omaha Into the league Instead of Toledo. A committee was appointed to visit Omaha nnd look over the ground. If an arrangement Is matle , all the Toledo players will be sent to that city. The next meeting of the league will be held In St. Paul on February 21 , but a short tesslon will be held here tomorrow to finish up some details. At 8 o'clock this evening John T. Brush withdrew from the meeting nnd left for Indianapolis. He gave hla proxy to Mana ger Goodenow of Minneapolis. Thereafter In the ballots Goodenow cast his two voter for John T. Shtppnrd for the Columbus franchise until the final ballot , when lit cast his own vote for Shippnrd nnd his proxy for Dasher , the mm : for whom Urush had so long held out. The four votes which Loftus had on the first ballo remained linn throughout , and , as one of them put It. "were ready to stay for an other weak. The solid four were Man- nine of Kansas City , Commlsky of St. Paul Klllllca of Milwaukee and Vanderbeck of Detroit. Late this afternoon John T Urush said he would vote for Loftus , If 1 were understood that Dasher was tnkci In with him na an equal partner In the franchise. Loftus would not agree to the proposition. He snld If he had a partner he preferred to make his own selections Omulm WUH then taken In , nnd Messrs Manning. Commlsky and Goodenow were appointed a committee of three to select a suitable person upon whom could be con ferred the grant. A value was placed upon the Toledo players and the Omaha fran chise , but the sum Is a secret. UCMl'SKI ) HIS SEASON'S RnCOlU ) Murpliy Toolc In tin.Mil. . - I'oNt , IVIii- iiliiw nt Kuril iliinrtrr. LOS ANGKLES , Gal. . Nov. 22. Murphy of Now York and Bald of Buffalo were eclipsed today by Randall of Rochester , N. Y. , tn the second-day of the national cir cuit racea. This was In the half mile open. Bald cut Insldo of the pole on the last curve and fell. Terrlll came down , too , and this brought Murphv , but Rnmlnll would have won anyway. Murphy made his best ride of the year In the mile , pot , winning each quarter mile from the Held. Cooper nnd Klser did not rldo on account of the fall yesterday , Emll Ulbrlcht. the "Flying Dutchman. " bested both Murphy and Wells In n trial heat. A heavy wind blew nil the afternoon. Attendance , 2,000. Summaries : Half mile open , class U : First heat , Ran dall of Rochester , N. Y. . first , Terrlll second end , Schmidt third , Tlmo : 1:1G. : Second bent , Ilald first. McCren second , Castleman third. Time : 1:1S : 1-5. Third heat : Emll Ulbrlcht of Los Angeles Ilrst , Murphv second. C. S. Wells third. Time : 1:10 : 4-5. Final heat , won bv Randall , McCrea second , Ulljrlcht third. Tlmo : 1:12. Ono mile , record race , class A , contest ants riding alone , unpaced : Yeoman won In 2K : : i-r. . McFarlnnd second In 2:18 : 1-5 , DownIng - Ing third In 2:13IG. : . Two-mllo lap race , class A : Final heat won by McFarland with twelve points , Free man nnd Downing tied for second place with ton points. Time : 4:67. : Onn mile , post , claps B , trial heats of n quarter mlln each : First hniil. McCrea first , .ShefFkl of Salt Lake KKCOIIC ) . Tlmo : 0:31. : Second heat , C. M. Murphy won , W. A. Ton-Ill second. Time : 033 ; 2-5. Third heat , E. C. Raid first , liurko second. Final , Mur phy won all posts. Tlmo : 2:17. : Flvo inllo handicap , class 13 : Hatton (275) ( ) won. Schmidt (3- ( . ' ) second , Slater (325) ( ) thlnl. Time : 12:30. _ Poor Uny for tlit > I < * uv rl < t > N. LEXINGTON , Nov. 23. Tenth day. Wouther cloudy nnd damp ; truck good : nt- tendunco small. Not a favorite won. Sum maries : Flist race , flvo nnd a half furlongs : Invcr- Illie (2 ( to 1) ) won. llraniblo Leaf .second , Miss Kmma third. Time : l:12'4 : , Second race , ono mlle : Ductor won , Tenor second , Crumbaugh third. Time : 1:4514 : , Third race , selling , six furlongs : Old Cen tre won , James Monroe eecond , Onaretto third. Tlmo : 1:17. : Fourth race , live nnd a half furlong ? : Letcher won. Sir Wellington second.Vhlto Oak third. Time : 1:1 : Hi. Fifth race. KcllInK , l > : furlongx : Hummer Oo3ii won , Richmond second , Leoncll third , Tlmo : I:17 : . _ i Font Hull. There will bo K foot bull match this afternoon nt Y. M , C , A , park between the Caledonian * ! and the Y. M , C. A. teams , The t.-nino will commence nt < o'clock. Tim Scottish Thistles will po to Fort linalm on Sunday afternoon nnd play u re- .urn ma tcli npHlnst the Second Infantry team. This will make a very Interesting game. The kick oif will tuko pluco nt 2:43 : o'clock. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sci-oml lay. of flit * 3lniirlirHlrr llat't'H. .MANCHESTER , Nov , 22. This was the second day of the Manchester November meeting , and the feutura uf the racing- was the Luiiraahlro handicap of 1,000 nover- tilens. In this event fifteen hornt-H started over n mlle course. Mr. T , K. Sparrow' * [ 'anter Gift won. Mr. W. W. Fultoii' Ji'M'ilamla second , nnd ISaron D , Roths child's -Mecis third. Itfiuly for tlio Oj NEW ORLEANS , Nov , -2-The winter r.cvtlnK of the Crescent City Jockey club cpenu tomorrow and will continue for over 00 days. Them are about 1,60) barren here , ncludlnir same of u very high c'asx , and the r.ftfllntr i > rainUen to be tlie inon ttucceftyful ever held. In the cityTha track tonlglit Is ; oed , Tlie Sunday lice will bo a ipeclal Tbnnlcs- number , lie sure to bur It. 1 READY FOR THE VISITORS Finns for Entertaining Delegates to Trans- Mississippi Congress Completed. SPECIAL FEATURES FOR EVERV DAY How It In 1'ropontMt to Trent flip ll < - | . - rcniMitntlvrn ofV < ' tiTi Coin- mprep nnil I'rojrrpMM Toplon tin CoiiKroxn AVII1 Dlxcii.i * . The preliminary arrangements for the recep tion and entertainment of the delegates to the eighth annual convention of the TraiiDmlwIs- slppl Commercial congress which will convene veno In Omaha Mondr.y were practically com pleted at a meeting of the general committee which was held In the Commercial club roomo lost night. There was a large attendance of members of the committee and .Influential citizens and the general feature ? of the program were decided upon. The subcom mittees were all appointed and some de tails remain to be attended to. The large reception room of the. Commercial club was filled. Mayor Oenils presided and I. W. Carpenter noted as secretary. The plans for the entertainment of tbo conven tion had been previously discussed by the members of the committee and were adopted In phort order. The. convention opens at Crolghton hall at 11 o'clock Monday fore noon , and It lo expected that the majority of the delegates will arrive Sunday and Mon day morning. They will be mot at the depots by committees of citizens. From that time until their departure from the city they will be made to feel that they are In the hando of their friends. On Monday evening the visiting delegates will bo tendered a reception nt the city hall , -which will to brilliantly lighted In their honor. On Tues day evening a reception will bo given them at the Llnlngcr Art gallery , lloth of these occasions will be public , and all citizens will bs expected to do their share In the entertain ment of thevisitors. . IN AK-SAIt-DEN'S DEN. On Wednesday evening the Knights of Ak- Sar-llon will entertain the delegates at their den In the Collwum. A reception will also bo tendered by the Woman's club , probably on Thursday evening. Mr. L. M. Ilheem will meet the committee from the Woman's club today to decide upon details of this affair and the Woman's club rooms will be open during the entire seyalon for the benefit of the feminine contingent of the convention. The prevent plans contemplate a four days' a-o- 3lon of the convention. There will bo no business transacted Thursday , and the day will be given over to jollification. The ar rangements for the day have not yet been entirely decided upon , but a foot ball game and extra effects In the way of Thanksgiving dinners at the hotels will probably be among the features. This Is the general outline of the prepara tion ? , and a number of Incidental diversions will bs sandwiched In according to the Judg ment of th ? committee and the wishes of the delegates , Mr. Ilheem has charge of the arrangements tor a trolley party to South Omaha In the week and a number of other plans are ready to be carried out If they can bj executed without Interfering with the business of the convention. None of the visitors will be allowed to pay any street car fare while they arc In the city , and the depot reception committees will be provided with tickets for street railway transportation , which they will furnlfh the delegates. Each delegate will also bs presented with a hand some badge , to be retained as a souvenir of his sojourn In Omaha. The badge consists of one of the Ak-Sar-Den emblems on a silk ribbon , which bsars an appropriate Inscrip tion and an excellent cut of the city hall. Tha headquarters of the delegates will bEat the Mlllard hotel , where the officers of th : congret'3 ' will establish their offices. RECEPTION COMMITTEES. . . , In order that the visitors might not lacl attention It was decided to appoint a spccla reception committee for each day of the con veution. These committees were named las evening as follows : Monday Z. T. Llndsey , chairman ; C. W Lyman , A. T. Austin , W. H. Gamble , J. A Hake , W. S. Wedgs , W. H. McCord , E. E Bruce , Henry Whiting , W. I. Stevens. Ar thur C. Smith. Colonel C. S. Chose , W. A Paxton , Den D. Wood , Prank Durkley , E A. Benson , ti. J. Drake , E. V. Lewis , R. T Williams , John S. Knox , E. L. Lomax , A P. Tukey. H. A. Thompson , Charley Pichens W. H. Alexander , John A. Crelghton , G. M Hitchcock , R. R. Ritchie , John L. WebsUr. Tuesday E. Rosewater , chairman ; John Rush , J. J. Dickey , John Lomly , P. C. Ayer T. W. Blackburn , John L. McCague , O. S Wood , John Roslcky. Dr. George L. Miller John A. Wakefleld , J. R. Buchanan , W. C Clayton , A. H. Noyes. G. W. Wattles , D. B Olney , John Dale , Charles A. CotJ. . E Markel , John C. Cowln , Chris Hartman Milton Barlow. George P. Bemis , W. J Broatch , John Francis , David Baum. Wednesday Rev. S. Wright Butler , chair man ; H. P. Deuel , T. P. Cartwrlght , A. C Talllaferro , Frank Clark. E. P. Davis , W J. Fischer , C. S. Montgomery , A. S. Potter E. M. Morssman. E. M. Hartlett. It. W. Richardson , O. C. Holmes , George N. HIcky , D. C. Patterson , Herman Kountze , Roberl Pease , W. W. Keysor , Francis Grable. Alvln Saunders , Max Meyer , C. S. Benawa , Thomas A. Klmball , H. S. Jones , Fred A. Naeh , A. C. Foster. Friday Amos Field , chairman ; A. U. Wy- man. W. W. Blngham , George W. Daane , H. P , Cady , John R. Webster , J. A. Sunder- land , H. Levy , Henry Meyer , S. F. Noble , P. A. Obsr , A. J. Vlerllng , Emll Brandals , Caspar E. Yost , Dr. R. M. Stone. Joseph Hayden - den , A. R. Dufrene , W. B. Mlllard , L. D. Powlcr , F. D. Brown , A. S. Marrlett. M. G. Perltliu' , L. H. Bradley , Charles F. Mander- son , Charles Kennedy , W. N. Babcock. The program for the sessions of the con gress Is only partially outlined. AH far as It U now prepared It Includes the following discussions ; Forestry In the Ilocky Mountain Region. . Hon. John 11. Park , Salt Lake City The Hawaiian Question . . Hon. Hugh Craig , Sail Francisco The Nicaragua CunnI . . Ciiptuln W. L. Merry , Sail Francisco Statehood for Territories . . Hon. Sidney Clarke , Oklahoma . . . . . .Ex-Governor Prince of New Mexico Tranemlssleslppl Freight Tariffs . Hon. James V. Mahoney , Sioux City , la. . Captain Lon Hryson , Davenport , lu. Cultivation nnd Uses of Ramie . Prof. Sylvester Wntorhouso of Washing ton university , St. Louis. , Deep Waterways . , . . . . .Hon. A. P. McOuIrk , Davenport , lu. Irrigation. . , , I3x-Covernor Prince nnd others KinilTIXf ! WOLVES I.DAKOTA. . iiu'ii Murli PiiKr.liMl to Know lion to Ex term I n to tin * 1't'HfN. CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Nov. 22. ( Sps- clal. ) A systematic effort Is again being in ado to rid the cattle ranges In this slate of the numerous gray wolves , which during the past year have been causing so much damage to stockmen. Captain Lockhart re ported lu Rapid City that th ? war upon wolves In his section Is being carried vigor ously on. Two hunts for these animals have nen made lately , which were attended by some thirty hunters. Among the party on he last hunt were two young ladles , who were the foremost riders during the c-ntlro unit. The captain mated that the hunts bus far had not proved very uuccesoful so ar ao capturing any wolves was concerned. The ranchmen living north of th : lilnck Hills fcently organized and purchased a park of lour.dn especially adapted for catching and killing large wolves. The pack arrived last veek and Is ssld to bs doing txesllent work , Ordinary hounds do not prove effectual tn capturing wolves , for th ? reason that the greyhound does not have th ttnaclty 13 ill ! them , and the ravenous canlno docs net catch up In time , but those. imported pos- cs tpsed enough , also sufficient strength and courage. It Is reported that the first lay they werj out tiny killed eighteen of ho prairie terrors , and BO dismayed the re- nalndrr that they have not slncj hew seen. 'h3 reason given that these animals are not hot Is that they ire constantly lee much on ho alert to penult a man with a gun to pproach within a half a mile' of them. Oe- jslonally when a wolf Is run out of the irush or grass clous at hand , cowboys nountcd on uwlft pontea run them down and ujso them. Thin U quite a feat , however , nd U rarely performed , if the Importation of hounds prove permanently tuccisyful tbo tockmen will have cauio for rejoicing. nin.T. l'ro rrn > < of IrrlKiitlott l y MrnttN of Artcnlnti IVt'lIn , A hopeful beginning has been made hero And there tn the stib.irld belt In the direc tion of Irrigation by artesian wells , say * ! : , V. Smallfy Iff the Chicago Tlmcs-Htrald , Several towns Jn both South and North Da kota have wells for flro protection and gen eral watef tnpbly , but until recently It was believed that the expense of a well was too great for profitable farming In the wheat and corn rrf&ons by ( .Ms sort of Irrigation. A well co\t firm $2,000 to $5,000 , according to the depth ll/ls necessary to sink to reach the water-bearing strata. At Mellets , S. D. , a farmer manages to Irrigate nearly 800 ocrca from a single well by the aid of a small storage reservoir , the whole Irrigation plant costing him only about $5,000 , This year he got about thirty-five bushels of wheat to the acre , while his neighbors raised but seventeen. There Is now a move ment In both North and South Dakota to organize local companies to sink artesian wells 'and furnish water to farmers at a fixed annual rental per aero. One well , sunk where four quarter- section farms comer , will furnish water to all four. Of course the land must slope fa vorably for the distribution of the water by gravity o\cr the fields. I belltvo that Irri gation by artesian wells Is destined lo have a great development throughout the subarid belt and that there will bo &pots and patches of verdure and rural wealth all over the bolt by the nd of the next two decades. Wo must not look for dense and continuous set tlement from this method of procuring mois ture , however. There Is no great lake or water underlying the surface of the earth which can be tapped at any point and relied upon to supply a copious sire-am. The sub terranean water I : held In the porous sand stone rock under pressure from Its sources In the distant mountains , One well relieves the pressure over a considerable area. Two or three lu the same vicinity would probably exhaust It altogether. How close together wells can bo sunk without stopping the now Is still n matter of theory. The probability , however. Is that where one well is successful a second one sunk a mile1 away will greatly diminish Its flow. Last year a prophet came out of the desert In South Dakota preaching a new method of tillage , which he claimed will convert the subarid region Into flourishing farms without any sort of Irrigation from wells or stream ? . Ills namj was Campbell. I do not know where he lives , but I ran across his tracks here. Lust winter he talked to some of the commercial bodies In St. Paul and Minneapo lis and printed a small pamphlet. He I coming up here bsfore long to give Instruc tlon to a few enterprising farmers In hi system. Campbell claims that by repeatei stirring of the soli the moisture Is brought ti | from the subsoil by capillary attraction ant Is nmplo for maturing crops In the dryes seasons. This method has adwaya been practiced with Indian corn , but most farm ers Ignorantly suppose that they run the cultivator between the rows only for the pur pose of killing out weeds. An old Pcnn sylvanla farmer living here tells me that his father , In Erie county , used to say that one cultivation was as good for the corn as three showers. Campbell's Idea Is to apply the corn method to wheat and to do It more thor oughly than Is done In the raising of corn He proposes to run a peculiar sort of culti vator over the wheat flelda again and agali during the period between the first sprouting of the plants and the hardening of thostalka Of coursa the grain must be put In with drills and a good } deal would be trampled by the horses , fcutjwlth a style of cultivator whlcl a firm lu tjldladelphla Is ready to make "to order for this purpose Campbell claims tha thirty or ever forty bushels can b raised to the acr-s year after year. The See Rail road company Is going to have a forty-acre tract In th ? northern part of Stutsman county tlllejl.oi the Campbell plan next year , and B. S. Russell , a pioneer settler ot this town , ; has'-4Jndertaken to see that the work is done. The company will have the tools sent oh 1nthei spring. TJis- experiment will awaken a.great deal of Interest through out the Jim tylybr valley The valley Is on the eastern border of the subarid be-lt. In tli3 northern part of It there Is sufficient rainfall to make about as good an average wheat record as that of Minnesota , but In the central amla southern portlona abundant crop has only.Jbscn ' harye,3tedtwo or thre ; times since thfe'flrafsettlement of the coun try. If Campbell's Idea Is correct there are great possibilities In the future for this re gion. It will In time become densely peopled and carefully tilled lu small farms. Stntc I'rohlliltlon Lair Violated. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 22. ( Special. ) A communication was yesterday afternoon handed to Judge Smith , who Is presiding over the term of circuit court here , calling his attention to the fact that the state pro hibition law was being violated In this city , and asking him to call the attention of the state attorney to that fact , and request thai official to enforce the law. It Is not yel known what action the Judge will take. It Is , however , generally understood that should the state attorney refuse to prosecute- the saloon keepers , the temperance people- will go before the grand jury and tndeavor to w- cure Indictments against them. The tem perance people say they have pUnty of evi dence against the violators of the liquor law. Ucfeiiili'd 'iiiiiiila'H Tariff I'oIIcy. LONDON , Nov. 23. The Standard this morning says that Sir Charles Tupper , speak Ing at Newcastle-ou-Tyno , yesterday , de fended the fiscal policy adopto.1 by Canada in her relations with England. He con tended that Canada's system of Incidental protection Increased Immensely Instead of decreasing her trade with Great Britain. England , he said , was the only country which treated her colonies as foreigners , nnd ho thought the time bad arrived when this subject should bo 'treated ' lu a manner likely to result to their mutual advantage. 1'iitnitM to WrNtcrii InveiitorM , WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. ( Special. ) Pat ents have ben Issued as follows ; 'Nebraska ' John Dunbar , Guide Rock , veterinary surgical Instrument. South Dakota William II. Ram sey , Sioux Falls , display form. Iowa Ben jamin D. Chestnut , Larchwood , wagon stan dard ; William Smith , Mystic , combined snatch block nnd hitching device ; Beaumont E. Stonebrsaker. Rockwell City , arithmome ter ; William H. Whlster , Muc-jatlne , saw clamp. IntrrvHt Unit-rod I'nlil. SEATTLE , Wash. , Nov. 22. Judge Han- ford today authorized Receiver Smith of the Oregon Improvement company , to pay $122,610 Interest on first mortgage bonds of the company which comes due. December 1. Ho was directed to borrow $50,000 If neces sary to make up the amount and was also authorized to buy tide lands now occupied by the company. , llfllu at SlttlnK IluH'H IlrlKii. CHAMBERLAfN , S. D. , Nov. 22. ( Spe cial. ) R. E. Murphy of Stanley county owns a curloHlty Itf 'tho ehape of the only living pony that was' owned by Sitting Bull , the famous Sioux 'chletlwho was shot and killed by Indian police .011 ' the Standing Rock res ervation , December' 18 , 1890. Doug Carlln , a Chsyenne rlyer' stockman , got the pony In a trade- with a' ' Sjoux Indian and presented It to Mr. Murphy ; ' r I'mvorlli ImumConvent Ion , SIOUX FALLS , 'S. D. , Nov. 22. ( Spfcial. ) The annual1'convention of the Epwortu Isagiie , and tlVo' 'tjclnil-aunual ' convention of the Ministerial asidclatlan of the Methodist Episcopal churches'- between Madison and Yankton , wlll'b'Jield lu thin city December 10 , 11 and 12 , TIi program has upon It tlu names of soms prtmlnent church workers' and earns Imritmalit and Interesting sub jects. "M " mi'dlcil jli ) Oil' I'riiHNiiui IJIet , BERLIN , Nov. ' 22. General Von Heydo- jreck Sllber , conservative ) , has bfgu elected a member of the Prussian Diet to reprcsant Stolp , which seat was made vacant by the resignation of Baron von Ilammersteiii , Formerly editor of the Krouz Zcltung , who fled from tlil city and la now supposed to b ; In tha United State.- . ArrpNtrd for WlfV Mnrdrr. PARSONS. Knn. , Nov , LV. Otto Tnwtmaii of this city wcs arrested tonight on the chare of murdering his wife. Lust Rtiptem- jcr Mra. Troutman died huddenly and It was hinted that her death wna duu to In- urle.s administered by her husband. An r.vctlfatlon lieu | ien nuietly made by Murshul Mutton , and tonight ha placed Troutmun In Jail. IIlillluu Mvi-llfil It 17)1. ) OALVESTON , Nov. W-fly a boat length and a hull Hsnlon todiv won the fourth rln ! heat In liio u'e ! of llvu v..th Hubear , he Knglixh champion , on O.cklni'ou river. Ths races ntw I'.a.fl : ll..i.cm , 2 ; l iio r , 2. TREASURY GOLD MELTS AWAY Nearly Five Million Dollars Engaged fo Shipment Today. STERLING EXCHANGE ON THE ADVA" " * Olllclnl * nt WnnliliiK < < > n Offer 11 .Vorr KxiilniinUoii for tin * Sltiinllou mill Siiy Thrre In Xo Oc- for Alarm. NKW YOIUC. Nov. 22. The withdrawals of gold have rcilucccl the ( reo coin In tlio treasury to a little over $33,000,000 , niul as further withdrawals might Inconvenience tha treasury , the secretory last night authorizes ! the sale of United States gold bars to exporters at a premium of one-tenth of 1 per cent. The bankers , however , could not afford to pay more than one-sixteenth of 1 per cent , and after some discussion the secretary author ized the assistant treasurer here and ths superintendent of the assay office to let export ers have bars at a premium of one-sixteenth of 1 per cent. Accordingly about $2,000,000 In bars was engaged by 11 o'clock , Thcro was some delay , however , In soiling the bars , be cause the superintendent of thu assay olllcc was not Instructed to soil the bars at the reduced price until communication had been had with the treasury olllce at Washington by 'phone. Uarln , Magoun & Co. withdrew $500,000 gold , , ln bars , from the assay offlce through the subtrcasury this morning , In accordance with the announcement made yesterday , for account of Kldilcr , 1'enbody & Co. of Uogton , making n shipment of $1,000,000 for the Dos- ton house. In addition to this sum , W. H. Grossman & Co. , also took $1,000,000 from the subtreasury for shipment tomorrow , making $2,000,000 shipped by that Mr in this week , The shipments tomorrow , besides those already mentioned , will Include $800,000 by Lazard Freeres , which will probably be Increased to $1,250,000 ; ? 750,000 by Heidcl- bacli , Ichclhehncr & Co. , and $500,000 by Mullcr , Salmoll & Co. The sterling- exchange market Is firm at an advance of one-fourth of 1 penny In actual rates for Miort bills. The supply of commercial bills continues very light. The actual gold engagements for to morrow up to 1:30 : o'clock aggregate $ 1,600- 000 , Including $1,500,000 In gold coin and $3,100,000 In bars. Tlic cliango liy most ol the shippers from coin to bars Is made for the reason that the bars are standard weight , which Is not true of the coin , are more easily handled and less subject to abrasion. The amount of gold coin at the nibtrcasury on November 1 over and above the amount required to cover the outstanding gold cer tificates was $3SCOO,000. That amount has been reduced by gold exports , not Including engagements for Saturday's steamers , to ap proximately $33,500,000. The gold reserve on November 1 was In round numbers $93,000,000 and was reduced by recent shipments to $87- 000,000. This week's exports. Including the amounts so far announced for Saturday , \vlll bring the gold reserve down to about $82- 200,000. The total shipments for the week so far announced aggregate $7,550.000 and will In volve a loss to the New York banks of about $7,000,000 , which will be partly reflected In tomorrow's statement. WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. The news that approximately $5,000,000 In gold would be shipped abroad tomorrow created something of a stir among treasury officials , although heavy withdrawals have bee'n expected. The near approach of the reassembling of con gress seemed materially to lesion the alarm which otherwise would have been felt. There Is llttlo expectation , however , among treas ury officials that the coming congress will enact any financial legislation In conformity with Mr. Cleveland's views or those of Mr. Carlisle , * especially as to the retirement of the greenback ; but It Is expected that con gress , by come means , , will affoitl at least temporary relief. An ofllclal of the Treasury department today , In speaking of the present heavy withdrawals of gold , said that they were caused by a combination of clrcumstanceb. The more or less se'lous breakup In Kaffir stocks had created a large and Immediate demand for gold , and In order to get It foreign holders of American stock had been obliged to sell. American securities were among the best In the market , and were more readily turnsd Into money and at a less sacrifice than almost any other stocks , and henca the recent heavy sales. Ano'.hsr reason , he eald , was the high rate of Interest prevailing In the eastern money markets , especially In DerHn , where Inter est very recently reached C per cent. Money , as everything els ; , always sought the best markets , and that market was at present In Europe. It was pointed out aljj that to morrow's steamers will be 'the ut > t to sail on which shipments of gold can be made to liquidate obligations of various kinds ma turing on December 1. All of these causes he regarded as having combined to create an active demand for American gold at this time. At the Treasury department no prepara tions are making for another bond Issue , and It can be stated on authority that none Is at present In contemplation. The true amount of the gold reserve at noon today Is $82- 300,251. OMAHA I1AY AT ATLANTA FIXI3D. to IIoiinriMl lit Cotton Kxpunltloii December l ( > . Commissioner Utt of the Commercial club received a telegram from Atlanta last night , stating that December 10 had boon desln- natcd as Omaha day at the Cotton StsUs and International expssltlon. The telegram also conveyed the Information that the auditorium had been reserved for Omaha visitors from 10 o'clock In th3 morning until noon of that day. day.The The Commercial club will now take bold of the matter and push along Omaha day. the Idea being to have a large number of people In attendance from this city and the surrounding towns , SES S OF HEALTH. Eating the wront ; things , and too much of them at the wrong tjine , gives the stomach and the other digestive organs too much to do { jives them work that they cannot he expected to do. Such things prevent the free and regular ac tion of the bowclo , bring sick , headaches , biliousness , kidney troubles , restless sleep , lassitude , nervousness , and plant the seeda of disease in all parts of the body , Health comes just ns easy as dis ease , It grows up from thoie little sugarcoated - coated seeds of health Dr. Pierce'H Pleasant Pellets. They are for nothing iu the world but to keep ihe bowels reg ular , the stomach free from gas and fer mentation , and the liver active. They go about their business without making any fuss. They arc very gentle- in their action and cause no griping , or other unpleasantness. They do not take the place of Nature they merely help her. No one ever becomes n slave to their use. When the digestive action becomes regular nnd vig orous stop taking the " Pellets. " When you have eaten too much take one. When constipation chows itself and headache - ache begins take the "Pellets" for a day or two. Dr , Pierce's Pleasant Pellets it's an easy name to remember. Don't let a designing druggist talk you into " some thing just as good. " He makes more money on the "just as good" kind. That's why he would rather sell them. That's why you had better not take them. COULDN'T ' AFFORD _ TO LOAF.r -r- Four Boffies of Paine's ' Celery Compound ! Him Weil ! There may bo In the distant future some remedy as efficacious as Paine's celery com pound. There la none such today. The sick and ailing who are stretching out their hands for help must take the best that the scientific medical knowledge of the world now nffordp. The reasoning that has enabled Prof. Ed ward E. Phclps , M. D. . LL. D. of Dartmouth college to discover the remarkable formula of Palne'a celery compound is the result of the century's work in medicine. It Is by a n&w and moro thoughtful groupIng - Ing of diseases , from a careful ytudy of their causes , that Prof. Phelps has been enabled to see the true relationship of all dlszaws of the blood and nerves. Neuralgia , sleeplessness , melancholia , hys teria , headache and dyspepsia at once referred themselves to a tired , half-fed and therefore deranged nervous system. The cure lay In attending to the nutrition of the whole system. This system of cure , simple and clear llko most epoch-making ideas , was embodied In the greatest tissue former , nerve-restorer and regulator yet known to science Palu&'e celery compound , the one great remedy that makes people well ! Persons who complained of feeling "tired to death" and sought a competent Invlgora- THE MURRAY. Omaha's Leading Hotel. > o < New Equipment. FIRST-CLASS AND MODERN. Special Rates by the Mouth for tlic Winter. B. SILLOWAY , Pros , and Mgr. , 14th and Hartley Sts. , Oranhn. Grand Cruise wllith ! Fa tTwla- Screvt Kiprou titeuaiti "LA TOURAINE" of the Cotnpaento General Trancntlnnttquo fFreccli Line ) . Leaves-New York FebrnHrr 4. lisa , for CO del * ' rrntso in tllP MEDlTKltHAKEAN , tgjl.t. l'nlojttu , Turkey. Clroeoo , etc. Repetition of IIIM jroAr'n rrunn trip. 1'rocrnni free. PnMAnreia limited to nr.-hnlf rabin room. Applycnrlr.toMAUKICG U' . KOZMINCUI , General Western Anent , lMItondolphSt.IJIilracii. _ _ " " " ' Or to Harry B. Moorea , H15 Farnam""str'eot. Omaha. Neb. KnffUin ismmmm i mna. U V W W W V > W V " OrleJnalanil Unljr Ocuutur. .X" CATC , iltr ) i reliable. LADICO itk iit For dlcicitin KnalM Dia- ' ' ' ' rtrkJySS&ro'omfiJrn'ni liT'itVd a'trt GV.- la tt IrWJWM. waled "lib Mao rlHan. flAOtiGt % ftt/ttudnnytrtut lt.v..v- y * ni and Jmffuf fimi. AI Prugnliti , r rend 4r. ID itKmp * fcr J > artleulii , trftlmoallll ar ) cf "lUllof fur r.mllo , " In I'liir. bj rt-tnr t V 1UI1. IP.OUOTr'ilnjonUli. Knne Tap-r. /'Cilolic terClminlccICo.Ilii < ll niifquiir ! < 1J bail Local Uruiciiu. i'lillcdn. , l' i McCREW IS TUB ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TKIUTS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES Wcaknm & Disorder < * MEN ONLY 20 Yeari Kxperience , 9 Yeari in Omaha. ( look Free , Consultation jnd Examination Kree. Hlit and Farnam Sis , , OMAHA MKH. inillOATION UOND SAI.K. Notice Is hereby given that scaled pro posals will Uo received Ity tlio board of directors of the Ord Irrigation district of Valley county , Nebraska , at their ofllco In Old In ? uld district , up to 1 ! o'clock p. in , of tlio 2d day of December , 1S33 , for $ .10,000 of tlio bonds Issued by Bald Irrigation dis trict , nil of cnld bonda being bonds of ? 5')0 each and drawing Interest nt the rate of C per cent per annum , iwyafo'.o annually ; tlio principal uml Interest of cnld bonds juy- able nt the ofllro of the xtuto treasurer of the stair of Nebraska , Bald bonds being payable In Installments na follows ; 5,600 thereof paynKo In eleven years from the ilato thereof ; J3.000 puyabln In twelve yearn from the date thereof ; 3f,00 payable In thirtrmt yearn from the date thereof ; $1,000 payable In fourteen years from the ditto thereof ; KWO payable In fifteen yoai'H from the date thorooi ; { 5,000 payable In slxteeen yearn from the date thereof ; fj.KIO payable In eovcntfpn years from the date thereof ; 50,500 payab'.o In elglitecen yearn from the dati thereof : iT.Ii'X ) payable In nlmiti-in : years from the dale thereof : $3,003 payable In twenty .yearn from the date thereof. The Hoard of Dlreclum reserve Iho right to reject any and all bids. AdurcfH all bids to K. I' . Clement * , secre * tnry , Ord , Nebraska. liy order of tlio lloanl of P'rectors , made this 7th day of Novemlnr. IMS. J. A ! I'ATTON , President , E. I . CM5MENTB. Secretary. DIBSOM.'TJO.V NOTIPI5. Notice Is hereby given that the partner- chip heretofore existing between f-eonhard Klttidit nnd Kmll Uurr , under thu firm name of Klrrcht uml IJurr , carrying on u wholesale. Honor bUKlnnrn at OmntiH , Neb. , baa been dicsolved by mutual consent. Buld KirKcht will continue the IniRlnt-CH mid assumes the drbtn and will collect ail ac counts due the firm l.KONHAHD KIIISCHT. KMIh Omulia , Nov. SO , JE > j. JVotlco lo Sl BOOTH OMAHA , Neb. . Nov. 7 , 1893 , No- ttcu lu lieichy elvun that th < j annual meet ing of thu btockholdi-r * vf th la company will ba held Monday. December 0. Ifcl'S. t 10 o'clock u in. , nt tlio cilice cf tlio L/rlori Hlock Yarda company. In Houth Oniuhu , Nebraska. \V. A. I'AXTON. I'roildcnt , J. C. SHAW , Secretary. tor , as teen as their physicians ordered Palno'g celery compound , felt that their tired bodies were actually taking a now start. Their strength rapidly returned. They were no more troubled with sleepless nights and their days wcro no longer made wretched by neuralgia end rheumatism. I CciU'tlpatlon , that stores up In the body substances long since worm than tireless to the body and a menace to the health , Is looked after. Any one troubled with this ob stinate hindrance to health \vill find a posi tive and lasting cure In Pnlno's calir.y com pound. It takes a very short tlmo to settle any doubts In the matter by giving Palno's celery compound a trial. Mr. John Holland , whose portrait 1 given above , Is a parlor car conductor , whoso homo IB In Jersey City. He. . writes ; "I wish to give my testimony of. the great benefit Paine's celery compound has done me. , A year ago I had typhoid fever , nnd later I X had to hive , an operation In my side for abcess over the liver. This left me very weak. I grew very nervous and I could not sleep. I was tlreJ even more after I got up than I was when I went to bad. I have taken i four bottles of Palno's celery compound , and ' am perfectly well ! I have twnt six bottles to some friends In Virginia. One , although ho has taken only a bottle of It , feels much better and Bleeps well. " Palne'o calory compound puts the system j on a healthy , strong basis , safe from disease. ( j Try It If you are ailing , nnd a trial will speed ily convince you. AMUSKME.VTS. ONE HIGH ! ONLY SUNDAY EVENING , NOV. 24. Mr. J. K. EMMETT "OUR FRITZ , " IN HIS LATEST SUCCESS , Which Run Three Months nt the Fourteenth Street Theater. Now York. NEW SONOS1 NEW DANCESI Excellent Company ! Spluudld Production ! Sole of Beats will open at 9 o'clock Patuiiluy morning. Prices First floor. We , 7Do and 11,0 , ) ; balcony , Wo nnfl 75o. NEW THEATER NOV. 25 and 26. WM. WM.H. H. And Ills admit ahlo company , In Martha Morton's domi-stlc comsdy , HIS WIFE'S FATHER OIUttl.VAI , CAST AM > HCnNISHV. JUox bhcvts open at 9 o'clock Saturday morn- In ir. Firet lloor , 51. W and J1.53 ; balcony , Wo and 75c ; gallery , > c. PIUSIS LIST UXTIIIKLV SUSI'ISMJIJIJ. Tel. 1031 PAXTON S BUItOHSS , MzrJ , Mr. Walker WHITESIDE PIIKSHNTINO MATINEK TODAY. 230 ! , HAT.ILET. Complete Hcunlo imnkicilon iin-ne UH t'lvon at Herald H'liiuro ' lliwalur , Ntnv Vork Cliy. TONIGHT AT 8:15 : , RICHARD HI. PllIOKS-Lowor floor fiJ. ( ) 7fie , SI.00 ] balcony 'We and . "Oonllcry : "JSe. MATJNISK I'UlOKH-Eiitlra lower floor COcj any buluouy Haat 2'xi. The Creieliton ' , ± . . . Sunday Mntlnoi , Nov. 24. Klrst Appunrunrn In Omulm thin Suuson TT'rpirilai ' ! Block Crook io ] i'l-npio io ) n onind niiiuttUL No ltdranco In iirliuit. niile ot aaatii ni > v < upon. THEDOGCIRCUS HERE'S FUH AT BENNETT'S. ' SIGNOR CERENO Anil lili Wonderful Troupu of Performing MliXICAN SIIKI'llHim nOHJi. Kvrry nfiur- noun this wralc from "iUJ to 0 p. in , Onimt niHllni'U pRrforimmcen nnd H.iturduy evuntu * until 10 unlock. On u larjra tu'o In our Furniture - Department NO TICKRTS NKBUKIl-IT'S I'UIIK. LuUluti , brlii ? tlie c-lilldriin , W. R. BENNETT CO. 1300 Douglas Street , A FAMILY RESORT. CONTIMJOL'.H SilOW.'i front 2 to U p. iuau4 710o ' | Ui30p , ru. Admlttlon , 10o , HcfervcU opera chalra , lOo extra. Ueu ,
