2 TIO5 GRATIA DAILY "E : MONDAY , aK 0 , 1807.
FRUE TO THEIR PRINCIPLES
Populist Isadora Disin tlio Sheldon
Propcs'.tion Freelyi
KO SURRENDER TO THE DEMOCRACY
Mil rI I it Wnrren I'rotcxln
mill Seiuiliir
niiiii-i-N I'll ! liiM of \ " > Sort
Midi ( lie lloiirlimifl.
LINCOLN , Dec. 5. ( Special. ) The discus
* ! on In ptoulht circlets which was preclpl *
fntcd by the lottcr of Heprpsentntlve Shel
don advocating iho consolidation of popullM.
democratic ami silver republican parties nnd
their mcrfilnK Into union eaucusses , primar
ies nil conventions , is only bediming to
T'arm up The official populist organ for this
week contains two more Inntalltnenls on the
subject which will prolnbly keep the fires
ft-Koiug for some time to come. The general
drift Is opposition to ony consolidation unless
it IB c consolidation of the democrats with
the populUts and under the populist banner
end a doc Mod objection to anything that may
savor of the swallowing of the populists
by the democrats.
Ono of the letters Is dated from Falrbury
and Is signed by Marvin Warrcc. Mr. War
ren Kiys !
The people's party of Nebraska will hnvo
no trouble at nil about fusion IT from this
tlmo on for ctaht months It Inaugurates
ami works vigorously nn cduc.itloniil cnm-
pnlRii Htrlctly on Its own tmtlonnl pint-
form , thereby ili-clarlng the truth , thu
whole truth , nnd nothing but the truth ,
nnd ilcclnrlnK It so plainly that everybody ,
so far : is possible In the RUitc , Bliull luar
It , This douo , mid what , will be left ot the
fillver democracy and silver republicanism
If anything , will not bo niroRnnt or trouble ,
some about turtiiH. There la no use of de
ceiving ourselves anil concealing the fact
thit In winning our fusion election cam
paign we beciimo muzzled on the one nil-
important doctrine of out platform and
tenfts , the non-coln-rtilemptlon of paper
money. If we do not get down to business
mid brine thlt iloctilm * forth with panel
lictwe'Mi election campaigns , vvhtn shall wide
do It and what will prevent It from Koltifj
Into obscurity nnd the ptrty to nothing
ness ?
He- goes on to Insist that there Is only
ono way for the populists to maintain their
position , and that Is to force the sllvcrltes
to the support of the doctrine of absolute
Irredeemable paper money Tree tllvcr Is
nothing but a makeshift , and If the demo
crats * do not wish to accept the truth1 ? which
populism teaches further fusion with them U
no better than compromise with the gold
plutocrats Mr. Warren concludes with the
following pathetic appeal for Irre leen.able
paper :
In n word , there Is no possible relief for
this countiy from Us hardships so long as
our papei nioiiej Is redeemable In coin , nnd
this I am UMilj , to iirilntaln In public de-
bite. I would l > y ill me ins gl\o to silver
nil the utmost money functions uiu.illy with
Hold , but tli.it of itself tan bilng us no
relief from hardships , liu * only a slowing
up In n smill measure the Increase of the
Immense Indebtedness of our people to
I3rltlsh anil other foreign capitalists. Wi
ns a party should push right ahead by
showing to thi people these things
STHWAUT SKINS TII13 DEMOCRATS.
The other contribution Is fioni the pen of
ox-Senator Stewart of Crawfo-d. Mr S'cuart
says ha wants populism , pure and simple ,
nnd ho objects strenuously to the Sheldon
scheme and Incidentally to ull Kinds of fusion.
Ho BIVS ho has put In ton or twelve years
of hard polltlc.il work in the propagation 0 [
populist doctrine , \\hlch he asserts Is God's
truth as apprehended by men \\ho have the
courage to become Its prophets anil perhaps
It-j martyrs "Do > ou think" he asks , "that
this body of men will turn hack twenty
years > ind advocate what they know to be
false for the salte of beating the other fol
low ? " If they would ho says they arc knaves
"On the other hand , " he continues , "can
jou pick up the democratic party iiul slnke
It loose fjom Its political shrine and prophets
of twenty yoirs at QUO lift ? If so , do so ,
anil woill welcome thorn , nut remember
that In thh getting tcgc'hcr pro ceding theie
must be no laying aside of the truth for
error , no sacrificing of Justice 'or Injustice. "
\Vlth this Mr. Steuart proceeds to give the
democratic rwttj In Nebiaska a veritable
inmlastluK. Ho BIJS.
On thli Issue we i lee-ted a firmer governor
and the leading dumorr.its of this state arc
responsible for the ciltnlnil stulllng of the
ballot hot In Omihii until GOTO friuilulent
votes -were cist thvrc'ln to ilefeit him and
scat a democrat. The leglalit ire electeil on
that Issue w is true to Its pledgee .mil pissed
ix maximum freight law and this democrat
vetoed It , This net has cost the people oC
this state In excess fi eight over % i 000.000 ,
which overtops the republican defalcations
In the same time about $3,500,000 Now iwe
hold thu republic in ipnrty responsible for
the acts of Its. olllcl iH beeiube they have
not ropudlitcd and punished their men.
Have the demoer its icpiidlited and punished
their criminals In this matter ?
Is It not a fact that four years later they
endorsed the acts of this usurping and un
lawful governor by nominating him for con
gress nnd refusing to support a populist and
Mr Uryan and the World-Hei aid fought
valiantly to send him to coneiess ? I ha\o
never heiri ) that they were sorry or but
what they mould do so aguln. About the
tlmo that Itoyd was looking for an cxcu e
to veto the maximum rate law laiRo peti
tions , alx foot tall with biotson , were sent
to Lincoln by the c.irlo id to urge him to
veto It nnd thus give the raids n chance to
rob the people of a couple of millions an
nually , among them Fame of the most prom
inent lenders of the llvr democracy. The
farmers , who are the- class most Interested ,
could not got even one of the places on the
Board of Transportation , anil jet this Is
called a , populist \lctory and fi eight rates
are going up higher e\eiy few weeks. Xo-w.
Brother Sheldon , I guess vou will recognize
these few Mttcmenl * as facts , and I have
only touched on i few And thla Is what
populism with a democratic tap on It brings
ubout. i
Mr. Stewart's letter , like Mr , Warren's
letter , concludes with n Ugorous onslaught
against redeemable paper money and de
clarer that on tbit question the populist and
democrat parties are going In evactly oppo
site directions and sa > s that unless the
democrats drop thu cry of coin redemption
the popullstb ulll have to tlnow them o\er-
hoard.
HOW AT LANSING TIIHATIUI.
The Lansing tluater , Iho leading play
house of the city , was this morning before
daylight dlnmnntleil of i rt ot 1'a furnishings ,
almost n riot accompanying the work , nml
as n result J. V. LanbiiiR , late halt owner ;
L. C. Ilurr and Hoscoo Pound , his attorncjK ,
and a score of laborers wore today arrested
Th trouble Is the outcome of the sale of
the property under foreclosure a week ago
Mr , Lansing claimed there was a conspliacy
to dcfiaud him at part ot his holdings. The
dtstrlc coat I , ho\vc\er , continued tlia sain on
Bitutuay end declared thp title InvcsUd In the
purchaser , William Oll\cr , of New York.
Dotwcen 1 and 3 o'clock Lansing's attorneys
and a number ot atngo hands gained entrance
Cure alt llvvr illi , b.lous-
nr.si , lio.iil.u'tu' , soui stomach
ach , Indigestion , constipa
tion. Tiny act rully , ullli
out paluorcrli > . hniil by llrtniitliti. ( JJ centi.
Tli * only I'Jll-i to tuLu ultli HuoU'i
and bcgarji to remove the srono-y an 1 chairs ,
Agents ot Oliver were notified , and In the
controversy which followed them wa a per
sonal collision bet neon the attorneys of the
rival clal-ra tits The police quelled the il < -
turbanco about thr > time It began to he in *
tcrc ting. Warrants were swosn out and
the Ldhslrif ; pirly was arrested , being re
leased on boll
IHHMI n ifiTirr MJTTTit IU * < IMSS.
SlKiillli'iint riiriircx fritni < lurnr < < iry
n ( ( Irnnil Inlnnil
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , Dec. 5 ( Spcc'al )
The campaign In the local gusar factory
will closfl about Chrlstnlas , nnd will this
year break all previous re-cords as to the
tons ot beets consumed nmlioutput of sugar.
Ovrr a week ago the C 000,000 pound maiU
wtis passed. Mat sear the fictory close 1
down on beets on December 23 , at whlf-h
time It hail only 5.000,000 pound ? manufa--
lured The campaign began about n mouth
enrllcr this year. The following figures will
Klvo nn ldo of the progress the Industry
Is making
In IStO there \\cre produced 730,000 pounds
of sutyJr from 5,000 tons of bets , for v.hlch
the farmers were paid $20,000 In 1S91
MOO.OOO pounds from 11,500 tons of b ets ,
for which the farmers \vcrc paid Jlfi.OOO. In
1S92 2,110000 pounds from 13,000 tons of
beets , for which the farmers were r'i' ' < l
$52,000. In 1SD3 1,833,000 pounds from 12,000
tons of beets , for which the farmers wcro
paid $18,000. In 1894 , beets shipped to Nor
folk , 11,000 tons , for which the fanners were
paid ? 70,000. In 1S05 303,000 pounds from
35000 tons ot beets fcr which the farmers
were paid $130,000. In 1S9G 5000,000 pounds
from 35.000 tons , for which the farmers were
Plld ? 17G.OOO.
This jcor the output of surar will ccr
talnly border close on 0,500,000 , while the
total tonnage will be about 45,000.
'IVriiniMi'll ( * iii-t Voles.
THCUMSHII , N'cb , Dec. fi. ( Special. ) In
the district court hero late last evening the
jury In the case of the estate of G W Har
mon against the Tecumseh National Hank
came In without a verdict , after being In the
Jury loom since Thuradnj afternoon. In
1801 George "W. Harmon , no\\ deceased , de
posited with C. A Holmes , at that time
president of the Tecumseh National bank , a
check for $5,000. ilra.nn on a bank at Auburn
The monoj wow never p ld back to the de
positor or his assigns with th ° exception ot
a small nmount paid by Mr. Holmes Nor
was tnc transaction ever entered on the'books
of the btiuk The Harmon estate sought to
rcco\er the nioncj from the reorganized
bank The case was tried in the district
court hero Mine three > ears ago and the
lunk lost It won taken to the supreme
couit , but was reminded to the Johnson
county district court for re-trial on error
Thi ! officers of the banik , as It Is now
organized s ear that they ne\er recehed
the money and contend that the amount was
left \ > lth Mr Holmes as a personal loan to
the old banking firm of Russell & Holmes
Court adjourned today i-mtH Januarj 3 ,
but Judge Letton will ho here December 23
to look after some matters needing Im
mediate attention
mCMONT. Neb. , Dec. 5 ( Special. ) A
cl\H service examination for the positions ot
clerk and carrier in the Kremont postofllco
was held at the city hill jcstrrday under the
dliectlon of Mall Carriers r. M. Rosemau
and K S. Mllterllng. THO applicants took
the examination for carrier nnd three for
clci k.
The funeral of Mrs. August Turstcnau ,
who died hero yesterday , was held from the
Lutheran church this afternoon. Mrs Flir-
stenau was 77 years of age and a
nati\e of German j. Sheues six children ,
one of them bcu ! William Ftirstenau , a well
known farmer of nidgeley township , and
twenty-eight grandchildren ,
Farmers and cattle feeders north ot the
city report an unusually large loss of cattle
Hils fall from what has been callel corn-
htalk dlsea&e. Ono man lost thlitcen head
from a bunch ot about a hundred that had
been permitted to run In the stalks. The
stalks Imo been very diy , but It Is thought
tint the snow of lastjWeek will moisten
them so that not much further loss -will
occur.
Olllci-rn of Secret Onlorn.
DMERSON. Neb , Dec. B. ( Special ) A
lodge of nojal Neighbors , the woman's aux-
lllarj of the Modern 'Woodmen , was ornarlz2d
last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wlnterburn
ot Wayne , state organizer.
The Modern Woodmen ledge last evening
elected the following oflicers for the ensuing
jcar G. A. Isenheig , V. C. ; W. G. Mcrtcn
W. A. ; II. II. Stolzo , banker ; John Estague ,
clerk ; Julius Bondeison , escort ; William
Stottlmim , watchman ; Frank Paul , guard
The Modern motherhood ot America , by
their delegates. M. White and U. S. Cane ,
organized a strong lodge of thit order at
this place The oflicers arc : C. C. King ,
worthy president ; Sol Smith , secretary ;
Mrs III , Scott , treasurer ; Harry Engelen ,
worthy \Ice president ; M. M. Engelen , watch
man ; P. H. Scott , conductor.
\VorUiiit-ii CIi < > < > ( > Officer * .
HUMBOLDT. Neb. , Dec. C. ( Special. )
Huraboldt lodge No. 5 , Ancient Order United
Workmen , last night elected the following
ofllcers for 'the ' ensuing year : E. A. Tucker ,
M. W. ; L C. Williamson , foreman ; J. J.
Thompson , overseer ; R. Barg , recor
der ; W. H. Till , financier ; C. E
Nlms , receiver ; P. M. Williamson ,
guide ; W. N. Hlgglns , instdo watchman ; B.
V. King , outside watchman ; George Reich-
ers , trustee ; Drs. J. H. Morris and L. B
Allen , medical examiners. The Workmen
will hold a semi-public Installation in con
nection with the Degree of Honor early in
January ,
nclli'vneole .
BKLLEVUn , Neb. , Dec. 5. ( Special. )
The Teachers' Reading circle mot with Mi/is /
I'lynt Saturday afternoon , with a good at
tendance. Mrs. L. M. Guttcry presiding
The subject foi the afternoon was "Cmirson
and His Works. " A brief biography ot the
Illustrious writer was given and the 10-
malndor of the session was devoted to the
discussion of his " "
essays on "Friendship" and
Nature , " special attention holng paid to
the style nnd purpose for which they were
written. The next mooting will bo held in
January.
* < IMI VriirM for lllBTMllly.
IIAVCS OENTfiR , Neb . Dec. -Special. ( . )
Dr. Frederick Koynolds. the Trenton dentist
who was tried inero on the charge of bigamy
was convicted and sentenced to seven years
In Uio penitential y , Ha married Lllllo J
Caulk , n school teacher In Ilajcs county
against the protest ot her parents am
fiiends , the joung girlVippoirlng to be thor
oughly infatuated \vlth him. His first wife
who was living at Dillon. Mont , , hearing o
the marriage , came to Nebraska nnd instl
tuted the prosecution.
< i. A. II. OlMi-i-rr. .
lUTl'LR O1UJ-BK , Nfb. Dec. B. ( Special. )
J. W. Vunco post No. 272 , Grand Army oi
the Republic of this place , held a meeting
> cstcrday and elected the fallowing otllcers
J L A\er > . C. ; W. W. Craig. SVC.
Oeorgo Worthtugton , J V C. ; William Low
Jr , S. ; J W.Stlrk , chaplain ; W. A Barnes
0 D ; L' . G Dennis. Q j C A. Headman , O
O ; F W , Richardson , adjutant ; Thomas
Decker , color bearer
1'iMHilUt l'iiPIT Snlil ,
KAIRUURY , Neb. Dec , B. ( Special. ) The
Jefferson Oouuty Journal , the only populist
. . .IKE BEF.
Contest
FOR. . .
Queen of the Ice Carnival
MY CHOICE FOU POLARIS
IS _ . - -
Ballot Boxes located at Mlllurd Hotel. Boo Bids. Kliitf 1'harniacy. 27lh
and Ucii > en\orlh t . ; Chns. A. Trac > ' , ICth and Douglas ; Shrader'a
Drug Storf , North lh nnd as aid sta.
- tNORIUS & l-OVKi Cnnilviil
DF.C. 6 This ballot must bo deposited within 3 days from date.
Coupons tray bo mailed within two days to Carnival
Dtp't. , Boo Office. Omaha.
I
paper In the count } , was sold
afternoon t public t ilo toy C Q DeKranee.
the rtccl\or There was only one bid for the
property anil It ttas s ld to W. r. Cramb.
who has been conducting the paper for some
1 months under n lease The price was $350 ,
\rri-MliMl for Aswntilt.
AUAPAHOn , Neb , Vac. 5. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Lait night Albert Younji was ar
rested and hurried to Homer C'lty on n com
plaint chargliiR him with assault with Intent
to commit murder He had become Intoxl-
ont'd parly In thn "nvnnlm : and later Ooclaroil
ho would RO homo nnd shoot hta mother.
Constable Olsbrow Interfered to prc\ent
and received a severe knlfo wound In the
hand.
To lltiom .Snclpt\ .
nni ) ChOUD , Neb. Dec. B Special.- ) -
The jouiiB women of Ued Cloud'a IOU Imp
orgaiibed an Tlp-lo-ilato club , with a mem
bership of tw-bnty , with the object of Uecp-
Ins society \ll\e durliiR the winter sasau.
Kriday oenlng Uiey gave their Initial inrty
t'nentv-nvi the ho.ne
to about - joung men at
of Mrs. n. 0. Talbot.
Court nl Norlli IMntti *
NORTH I'ljATTC , Nllb , lsc 5 ( Spoclil. )
District court Is no\v In session , Judge
Qrlmea presiding. llawllns , the Unuly
Island murderer , was acquitted yesterday.
In the case ot Dr Duncan , Judie Cooley made
an effort to got him out of Jail on a writ ol
hibcas corpus , but failed. Ho will bo tried
next Monday.
I' > Hi In n Unicorn.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Dee. 5 ( Spe
cial ) N > slan ledge , Knights of Pythias ,
selected the following oflicers for the ensu
ing year : Dr. J. Imo Sutherland , "C , C. : N.
W. Thompson , V. C. ; 12. S. Scarson 1' ; John
Alexander. iM of D ; C. n Frullck. K. of U.
and S ; P. W. Ashton , T. ; N. D. Platt , M.
at A.
SIIIMV nt hl
Nt < b. , Dec. 6 ( Speclil ) Snow-
has been falling hero for the last three dajo
and the thermometer has ranged fiom zero
to ten degrees below. Tully eight inches of
snow are now on the lo\cl.
I2mi ! of the Storm ,
JUNIATA. Neb , Uee. G ( Special. ) Last
night ended one of the coldest spells and
the longest snowstorm wo huxo had for
many jeaie in December ,
NclirimUn Slate I'nli ci-Hltj \ol < vs.
Chancellor MacLwn's lecture tour to ncrth-
western Nebraska was marked by laigo
attendunces und great Interest by the g neral
public as well as school teachers.
Dr II D. Ward of the Zoological depart
ment has beeni chosen associate editor of
the Zoological llulletln , published at Dos-
too , Mass , and also of Archives de Paraa-
Itologla of Paris , Prance.
Mr A F. Matthew * of the New Vork
Sun staff 1ms gl\eii Interesting lecttncs be
fore the chss In journalism , on newspaper
nuking1 ami Charles A. Dina. He has been
h rc collecting material for special article- . .
The English club of the Unhersity passed
resolution ! , at its iret meeting appreciative
of the action ot Chancellor MacLean In be-
curing fiom the unlveisity authoiitles of-
ncUl iccognltlon ot the club as oneo the
unheisit ) bodies.
The Board of Hegents meets Tuesday.
Regents. ICaley and lladley , ivhose terms cx-
plio nejft .Iinunry , will meet with the beard
again at that time. IJoth of them will take
with them the cordial good will of the unl-
\cislty on their retirement from ofllce.
The winter agiltultuial school opens De
cember 2S The object ot thla bdiool Is to
fuinlsh a goad practical Cngllah and sclcn-
tllic eduoitlonlth special reference to
farming , stock raising , fruit grow In ? and
dairying for those who cannot undertake an
extended lourse.
The lectures on chll engineering by Am-
diew fioscwater glow la Interest and at
tendance Hia lecture Monda > night en
"Water ard Tire Pi election" was picked
with solid Information upon the oul Ject , and
was listened to with as much attention by
the Lincoln city council as bj the under-
giaduates.
Prof. Uirbour of the gcc-loglcal depart
ment received last week from G. W. Ham
mend of Yarmouthvllle , Me. , a collection of
500 specimens of concretions from the Con
necticut valley , some of them valuable. Mi.
Hammond obtained a number of specimens
from the Mori 111 cojlectlcui while here , ami
this Is the second collection sent by him In
exchange These will bo placed In the
Morrlll collection.
The Graduate club of the university holds
Its fall meeting December C A paper on
"The Modern German Novel ' will bo read
by Miss May Chamberlain , Miss Kathleen
Heam will have an essay on methods of
teaching Ixitln to beginners , Mr. J. W. Sear-
son will present bis views upon "Patou's
Theory of Social Forces" and Prof. George
B. Howard of Leland Stanford university
will maUe an address.
olirnxKn NtMtH Nod's.
The creamery at Ohlowa has been supplied
with new machinery and will start In busi
ness again.
Louie Schmidt of Clearwater has been held
for trial on the charge of selling liquor wltn-
out a license.
Bassatt people complain of an excess ot
drunkenness In that town In spite of the fact
there are no saloons In the town.
The Shumway bo > s of Lyons were out
hunting last Prlday und Killed 151 rabbits.
It was doubtless a very good nay for rabbits , .
The Ponca Journal Ust week completed Its
twentj-flfth > ear , during all that time laav-
ing been under .the management of William
Huic.
The Geneva Signal last wecK published a
twelvo-pago Illustrated edition descriptive of
the town und Its many advantages. It was
a very creditable number.
Two boys named Bullock of Loomls went
rabbit hunting with a revolver for a woipon.
They got no labblte , but ono of the boys
shot the other In tlio leg.
The Grand Islind sugar factory began
neaily a month earlier on beets this ) ear
than ever before. It will close down In
about two weeks with the run a week and a
half longer than that of any previous year.
Hog rliclcra has been playing havoc with
sonio of the b\\lno herds in toe western part
of Sarpy county. The disease seems more
fatal than ever before , and sweeps the cn-
tlio lierd wherever It stilkcs. Two weeks
ago Stephen Cunningham lest a flno herd
and within the last week J. H. Laagdon of
Gretni has lost nearly 100 head ,
A very serious accident occurred ono day
last week to the little babe uf Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Stowell of Paxtoii. The mother tied
the child In a rocking chair and went out
to milk the cow , leaving the chair near the
fltove. While out the child worked Itself
loose from the chair and fell line the oven
and terribly burned Itself before being dis
covered.
J. A. Perkins of Antiquity , O. , was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by physi
cians for the euro of eczema. He was
quickly cured by using DoWltt'a Witch Hazel
Salve , the famous healing salvo for pllea and
skin diseases.
DIAMONDS .SIKM : TI > in : IN DCIIA.ND.
llvitort J.oxKL'H of Valuable
StOIIOH tO tillI'llllCf. .
Dr , H. A. Lebel. made a professional visit
at 1119 Davenport street and was perauadcd
to stay longer with the result that ho now
lacka a $50 diamond plu. The Inmates of
the house , John Strom , Lllllo Strom and
Mary IJajne , were arrested and charged with
grand larceny. Lcbel saja ho met the
women In a South Omaha saloon , In which
city he practices as a thlropod'st ' Hta ser
vices were engaged and he called at the
number named jcatcrday afternoon. During
his stay there the pin disappeared In a way
ho cannot explain Tim house wait care
fully searched by Detectives Sullivan and
Hudson , but no trace of the property was
found.
Another diamond pin valued at , $40 was
loat jetterday by a lodger In the Douglas
block. The Janitor had given a stranger
lodging at his rooms during several nlghta
for hla cervices in helping about the build
ing , After the latter , whoso name Is J , F.
Fa * , had visited the lodger's room , a tlo
containing the pin was inltsed , omceri fal
lowed Fox to the room ho had been uulng
dt 002 South Sixteenth street and found him
In the act of burning the tie. Part of It
v\80 recovered and Identified. The pin Itself j !
could not bo found , Fox was charged with
grand larceny.
? ! * ti
Thlity-SiJcEntries _ Start Off at Sjund of
Pistol Eliot.
WORLD'S ' SPEED EST MEN AMDNG RACERS
r > I'liolfUMml I'popli' lM ninlili. In
.MlllllNIIII Stll.l. | ( In file II ( o SOU
tillOlU'llhiu of tinlll
llMMll.
8 07 _ L.
NMV YOHK , Dec C At 12-15 n. m
Starter Hddlcv ahl fired the pistol and the
thlrty-slx men , were off In the six-day bl-
cjcle race at Madison Square girdcj. The , }
rode In nine coluuiie , four men In each
Hale , the wlnnei of last vear's contest , led
the llrst lap , ard Klce , who came second In
last j ear's content , led. the first mile. Tlmo
for first mile. 2 28 2-3.
Jlmmlo Michael joilo two miles In 4.022-5
bqforo the big event was started. He- tied
I U Chicago la-door record , Twelve thousand
people cheered the riders at the opening
Three hours before the time- for starting
fully 3,000 persons Interested In the coulee
were gathered la Madison Square garden.
Every few minutes the gathering was en
larged by persons anxious to see the forty
men down ou the program start In what
wilt probably he a record-smashing race.
The contest , which Is announced as for the
championship of the world , will last 142
hours. A dozc'i nationalities are represented
among those entered 111 the big lace. The
spo'dlest distance men to compete ore-
"Teddy" Halo , who won In 1S9G , Joseph S
Rico of AVIIkesbarre , who fed himself on
plo and ice cream while he covered 1.SS2
miles In list j ear's contest ; "Ned" Ileid-
ing , of the United States army , stationed nt
Tort Crook ; Albert Shock , the German , who
has ildden In more slx-diy contests than
any other living man ; Gaston Hlvlerre the
Frenchman , who has ridden 637 miles In , \
day ; Prcd Titus , the middle distance
speeder ; Peter Golden , the old time six-day
walker nud amateur champion long distance
runuur , and a host ot the fastest riders In
the world.
The American Cycle Racing association.
which Is managing the racing , has olfered
$4,200 In prizes to bo divided among the
best eleven men at the finish. The winner
will geti $1,300 and the championship of the
world.
The big sauccr-llko track Is nine laps to
the mlle and Is bmkcd seven feet at the
end. It was built by Charles W Ashlnger ,
ono of the contestants. It Is a bettor traclj
than that of last jcar and it Is believed by
every one of the men best calculated to know ,
Hie rliers ! tncaiselves , that tie old rceoid
will goT
To > score at 1 o'clock was :
Nnniei. Miles Laps
Clntles W. ailllep , Chicago . 20 .1
n C. Smith , Saintoifl . 13 3
1'ieil.I. Titus , No\v Vorlt . IS 2
I'd A ml Hilc , Ireland . . . . . . 1U 5
Joseph S. Hlce.Vllkpsbure . 17 1
Albeit H. Scboch , Brooklyn . 13 k
Gnston Uhlciio , Ptaiico . M 7
Tied Schlncfcr , Chicago . 15 3
M.uirlce Vomlwjnd , Helglum . . . . 1" 3
A Stephane , ntffenne , France . 16 3
Thomas A , Blrrtaby , Doston . 17 7
Osiar Julius Svwdcn . 13 2
Udvv ird Uedilinsfr Omaha . I > I
Ihn ton lihikcsloQ , Boston . n 4
James Uustced , Jersey City . ] ( i fl
1'dwaiil DP icon , Ireland . 17 0
AV H Hliks , Brooklyn . 17 0
Charles W. Aslllnser , New Hopp. O. 17 0
Kied Foster , Germany . 17 3
Frank Waller , Germany . 17 1
H. W Pl' > iconoston . 17 1
D. Mc'Ltod , Scotland . ll > * G
Andrew Johnson , LOUR Island. . . . If ! " ,
Tinnk Albert , New York . 10 0
Peter Golden , NPW Yoik . 1G 2
H. D Kikes. Glens F.ills , N. V. . .17 1
Leo Baclte , Scotland . Hi I
Louis J. Kinn , Uloomflold , N. J. . . HI 1
Albeit nnterman , Gtjm.ui > . 1G 3
J. 1Uraj ( colored ) , New Yolk IT 7
n. C. Moore , I'hllul Iphl.i . Ifi S
J It Gannon , New YoiK . Hi 1
Stephen FnHon , ' 'Jersey Cltv . i IK J
Hurley Davidson , Cumuli . It ) 2
Geoige Cm tw lights EiiKlnnil . 1C G
At llo , the end of the first hour , Smith
waa leadinghavics twentv-fl\e miles and
1 lap to his credit , Bir.uihlnt ; the previous
re-cord of twcntj-three miles , made by Lin
coln of Hiigland last year. A few minutes
later Fallen fell on the Fourth avenue side
of the track , Divldsou , Pierce. Julius and
Foster piling on. top of him , making a nasty
spill. Several riders went over Foster and
ho was bully hurt. Ills nose was broken
and he had to retire from the race. The
othcis continued
ivns MV \iir.Nc.is :
SffKliiKItiMfiiKe for lll.s Dr font nl
Hie 'I'ouriiiiiiicnl.
NHW YORK. Dec. 5 Frank C. Ives ,
smarting under his defeat by George F.
Slosson last nlqht , has Issued a c'liullonge
to Slosson for n match game of billiards
arcordlnp to championship rules , which nre
that tlid Rime shall be played within slx.ty
dajs of the Is-rtie of the chullengo , for a
stipulated amount , nnd shall be COO points
In taso Slosson Hhou'd wish a chnnpe
In the mlfs Ives afireea to play him a
frame of 3,000 points , &oo point * each night
for six nlBhts , and will vvager J" > .OCO to
% irfX > that ho cnn defeat Slosson. In behalf
of the challenge Ives luiH pi iced a eheck
for $2'jO In the hands of a billiard company
as n forfeit.
MOTIinit M'ICIM.HV STIM , IIVIN ( . .
Knil of I.lfo Is i\icetcil at Any
lloilli-nl.
CANTON. 0. , Dec. 5 Mother McKInley
has passed the fourth day of her Illness
and entered upon the fouith night with the
spark of lifo still burning dimly. There has
not been a material development In her cube
today.
Tlicie Is still a possibility that she may
survive the night , or even longer , but those
who have been at the bedside most con
stantly have the least hope of such n result.
The patient has taken no nourishment
since Thursday. It cannot ho admlnlst ° ied
by ordinary methods , nnd thp c.ise la one In
which heroic methods of administering food
are not regarded as justlfhble They could
not restore health , and would b distressing
and annoying and might hasten the end
WASHINGTON , Dec. G. President Mc-
Klnley , acompanled by Assistant Secretary
Day ni rived In Washington over the Penn
sylvania railroad at 7 45 o'clock this moni-
Ini ; . He > was met nt the station by Secre
tary Alger , Secretary Dllss and Secretnr >
Porter , and driven to the White House
Arrangements Mvo been made for the re
turn trip to Canton tomorrow evening. The
president , Mrs.MfiKlnley and a pirty of half
a dozen close i .friends and relatives will
leave Washington , at 7 20 o'clock , occupy
ing a special car dttached to the icgular
Pennsylvania raHr'oid trainii.nd arriving In
Canton about )0' ) ' ojclock Tuesday morning.
Dl'lldlM1 Of II 1)11) .
JUNIATA , Neti . ' Dec. G ( Special. ) Mr.
Markley , a farmer living two miles north of
town , died yesterday morning , after an 111-
neus of many years , < ifrom paralysis. Ho was
an old settler bore
KMBUSON , Neb. , Dec" . 5 , ( Special. ) Mrs
0. IJryce , vvifeiofla prominent farmer and
stockman , living > eight miles north ot here ,
died yesteiday otdlrlght's disease ,
D13RL1N , Deo'GProf. . Ungon Zlutegraff ,
the well known African tiavoler. died JCH-
tcrday at the Uldndiof Teneriffc , of malaria.
VIENNA , Dec. C.H Admlral Ilaron von Stcr-
ncck , commanUGr-Inrchlcf of the Austro-
HunKarian navy died today of syncope ,
DKNVI5R , Colo. , Deo. S. Lorenzo D.
Rondplbush , the well known tnlnlng mm ,
died earlthH morningHo was born In
Blooming Valley , Pu , , and was M years old
Ha leaves n daughter , mho IH the wlfo of
Harold G. HenderKm , nn Ingllshmun , Jiul
lives In Sussex. Cnglaiul , and 11 ran , J M.
Hondelbush , who la a bculptor and lives In
Parla.
SIIIOMI | > I | to Hi * MITT ) mill Siullli ,
MILWAUKii3 , AVIs. , Dee. C. Two men ,
susiwctcd of being Christ aiorry and James
Smith , tlui much-wanted Chicago murdiTerg.
hiivu been captured at Western Union Junc
tion.
} | < > \ fulfill * of Ore il ll VfnuflN , lri > . , * i.
At QueemstciAin Sailed Umbrla , from Liv
erpool , for New York.
At Havre Arrived Ui Champagne , from
Now York.
At New York Arrived Werkemlam , from
Amsterdam ; Le Hretiigni' , from Havre.
Sailed Furneslu , for Qla ! sowr.
j vicr.s woTiiiju VRUY rvsr i'v
t nlon rnolIlK < ; i-l n Third ttrcnrd of
SKI > -1liri-i' 'MIU-M nn Hour ,
Yestcnhy the Unlcn IMcinc did It apiln.
A sticci.il tMln , c rrj og a theatrical com
pany \vas shot from North Platte to Coun
cil tlluffs , 294 miles In 2S6 minutes , wl'h
nine minutes dead time. The train 1-id bein
deMjed by a wreck on iho Union Pacific
Denver & Gulf , and was delivered late to
the Union Pacific at Julesburg Kngloecr
Jake Smith with piislno SSS , imde the run
from North Plalto to Grand lalaml , 138 miles
In 127 minutes. Trom Grand Island llugl-
nccr Pcto CunnlnRham took the tuiln wl'h
engine 1S01. and stated It over the 1GO miles'
to Council Hluff * In 159 minutes , losing live
minutes at Portal , where the seiuatihoro WTS
apilnst him and a Missouri Pacific train held
the cross ng Time was nlso lost getting
through Onuln and across the bridge The
tlmo tor the run shows ftl C miles an hour
WS 3iaSlc fo
South Omaha News.
The stimp Mies at the tfostoirico here dur
ing the month of November amounted to
$3,930 70 For the same month ot 1S97 stamps
to the value of $3,272.46 were sold. T\\S [ \ is
nn Increase of $ G5S 30. In speaking about
the business of the olUce Postmaster McMil
lan siys there has been a BtiMdy Increase
in the business since last spring. Ilo con
siders the showing made something to bn
proud of , as It Is a much larger Increase
than over noted In ono month. Aside from
the large Increase- the stan o sales , there
has been on enormous Increase In the money
order business ; In fact last month's busi
ness In thla department Is nearly double
that of the concspoudlng mouth a jcar ago.
Money In largo and small amounts is dally
being sent to foreign countries and this , It Is
chimed , Is something people do not do unless
times ore good.
Owing to the largo Increase In the busi
ness of the money order department It takes
nearly all of ono man's tlmo to nuke out
the orders and properly attend to the cus
tomers. The need of additional olllco lie'p
becomes moio apparent every daj. Post
master McMillan sajs If the government
would allow him a stamp clerk , he could get
along very ulcely for awhile , but the way
business has been for the last few months
makes It very hard for one ticrsco to attend
the stamp window , the money order depait-
mciit and the registry w Indow A request IMS
been made for additional help , but so far no
attended has been pild to It. In the free
delivery department the eight carriers are
kept busy during the eight hours the ) are
ca duU and In some cases It Is necessary to
hurry In order to complete trlcis In the specl-
lled time. The addition ot three carriers was
a great Improvement to the service.
Koiniil Dfiul In UlN 11 I'll.
The dead body of J. Waldccker was found
In a room at the Hlley hotel on Twenty-fifth
street at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. From
all afoearances the maji had been dead for a
number of hours , possibly for a couple ot
davs. It Is not known whether death re
sulted fiom natural causes or from drugs
taken with etilclilal Intent. Waldecker ar
rived In the city Wednesday or Thuisday of
last week and put up at the Hlley It was
understood tfat he had no means , but Pro-
pi ietc"- Humor agreed to let him stay until
the loom was needed. Just before 3 o'clock
> esteri'ui > morning n number of guests ai-
rl\pd at the hotel and as all of the rooms
wore occupied an eirplojo was sent to wake
WalilecKer and Inform him that his room
was needed for guests The door of the
room was found locked and bolted. When it
was broken do n the body ot Waldecker was
found lying on the bed perfectly cold. On
a Gtand near by stood a. couple of battles ,
one hiving contained whisky and the other
some unknown compound
It was stated at the hotel that Waldecker
had not been seen about for a day or two ,
but nothing was thought of that , as itvas
si-cHioscd that ho was out looking for work
Friday was the last tlmo he was seen In
the hotel ot'Jce and it that time he com
plained ot feeling bully , but did not say what
he thought was the unttcr.
Coroner IJurket will investigate the case
today.
T'roKriiiu for I lie Council.
A meeting of the city council is to be
held this evening anj some matters which
have been dragging along ror borne time
will como up for final disposition. The or
dinance piovldlng for the changing of the
boundary line between this city and Omiha
will bo read for the thhd tlmo and undoubt
edly passed , as there appears to be no opposi
tion to the change. At liio last meeting a
number'of ordinances provicini ; for t'lo ' lav
ing of cldewalks all over the city were
passed under a subpcuslcn of the rules.
Mayor Enaor his not as yet attached his
signature to these documents and he stated
last night thit he would not do so until he
had talked the natter over with < he commit
tee on streets and alleys The ma > or Io op
posed to the lajlng ot sidewalks where a peti
tion bigned by property owners Is not pre
sented. In some casra tils is Impossible on
account ol the large number ot non-resident
property owners. The funds set islde at the
commencement of the fiscal jcar for street
repairs have been drawn upon hcuvlly of
late and for this reason the mayor favors
holding back for a few months. He thinks
that there will bo plenty of tlmo In the early
spring to lay sidewalks In parts of the city
where there Is no1 very 'heavy trafllc and for
tnls reason the ordinance } , passed at the last
meeting may be returned to the council
without the approval of the executive.
Fur llullrovior > I'lxIciiHloii.
It Is thought that the completed drawings
for the Improvements at the South Omaha
brewery will arrive this week. There has
been Berne deliy In the matter , owing to n
number of chingcs being made after the
first draft wad subir.I'ted. ' The plans for the
refrigerating apparatus and looms aie com
plete and have been turned over to Mr.
Jetter by the architects. In order to bo
ready to start work as soon as the plans
arrive the hauling of brick will commence
this morning , According to an estimate
made It will take In the neighborhood of
300,000 bilck for the proposed addition to
the bicivery. The brick will bn hauled to
the brewery , BO that work can proceed when
the weather peimlts Slnco Hie llrst an
nouncement of Improvements at the brewery
was made a number of changes hnvo oc-
cuiied and the cost of the completed work
Is now estimated at $30,000. This Is $10.000
more than It was at lirat proposed to ex
pend.
Doiillliiif'N I'lluhlflil Pllll.
William Donahue , who Is employed In the
lard department at Cudaby's , met with a
painful accident jederday morning. While
walking along the edge ot * great pile of
sale meats Donahue's foot slipped and ho
fell quite a distance. In fulling he struck
on a projecting railing , which 1s on a level
with the second floor , aril bounced off , finally
landing on tita ground floor. Donahue fell
n distance of thirty feet and those present
say that It Is ! iwondcr ho was not killed
A dLJccated spine Is the most serious result
ot thu fall , although the attending physician ,
Dr. McCrann , ls satisfied that then * are also
Internal Injuries. Donahue Is A single man
and boarded In the Third wild , At his re-
queot Dr. McCrann conveyed him to the hos
pital , where ho now Is. Unless serious In-
terrnl Injuries present theinsolvea the ncct-
uont will not result fatally.
Employes uf the telephone company ro
kept on the Jump these days stringing now
lines and miklni repairs to the lines now
In service. Within the last ten days a largo
numbers of orders for telephones In business
plflocs and resiliences hnvo b'cn received.
The placing of a private system of fifty Icle-
P1.0H03 at the Cudahy plant Is still going on ,
hut it is thought that this work will bo com-
pl 'ti-i1 within the next vvfek According to
advices received from the east the work on
the now aw Uchhoard for the local exchange
will bo computed within the ue\t six
weeks ( Julio a number of | Mrty clreult lines
are now being built here , the low rnto of
fered by the company being the Induce-
in cut.
> ivv ItnlfM on Milk.
The now rates for hotels and restaurants
agreed upon by the recently organlrcd milk
dealers' association will go Into eff'ct today.
To such places x two gallon cnn of milk will
be sold for SO cents , with a slight reduction
wheru lirgo quantities nro taken dally.
All of the local milk dealers nro now mem
bers of the association and it U predicted
that the quality of the fluid sold will ad
vance as well ns the price Tuesday evcji-
Ing the association will meet for the purpose
of adopting by-laws nnd otherwise perfecting
the organization.
( Mly
The rcgulai monthly meeting of the Hoard
of ICducatlon will bo held this evening.
Hobcrt Parks has gone to Slout City to as
sist In the construction of the Cudahy plant
at that point.
George Parks writes from Slouv City that
ho bus 200 men at work on Cudihy's now
packing hoits" and that ho will put on moro
men this week.
Henry Mies has a young lamb that will
rat tobacco out ot a person's hand. Mies
says that It will keep him broke buying
chewing tobacco for the animal.
Thomas Hatflcld , who lives at Twenty-
ninth and H streets , reported to the police
yesterday that his residence had been eu-
torcd by thlcvrs some tlmo Saturday night
and $17 stolen.
Yesterday's lies was delivered to South
Omaha subscribers without being rolled In
older that the olllclal blrdspyo view of the
exposition might not be wrinkled. The d ° -
mand for copies of The lleo nnd supple
ment yesterday far exceeded the supply.
Ice cutting nt Seymour lake will commence
today. The Cudahy Packing company will
place a largo number of men at work In ad
dition to the force now employed there
Saturday the Ice was scriped In order to
bo ready for cutting today. The Ice la about
eight Inches thick
Mrs. Mary lllrd , Harrlsburg , Pa , says ,
"My child is worth millions to me ; yet I
would have lost her by croup bid I not 'in
vested twenty -five cents In a bottle of On
Minute Cough Cure" It cures coughs colds
and all throat and lung troubles
AMUSEMENTS.
"Hogan's Alloy , " the latest norseuslcalliy
In three acto appeared at the Creighton yes
terday afternoon and evening The pei form-
once Is very much what the name Indicates
a roaring farce , with many ridiculous
scenes , which are supposed to be a part of
the every-day life of a c.nall : corner In New
Vork Cltv. It Is full ot musical specialties
songs and dancta , and abounds In fun
throughout. "The Yellow Kid" Is a leading
feature of the performance and the work
of young Tlddlewlnks and hla petit com
panion , John Dugan , afford consideiablc
amusement A number of very pretty glrlb
add much to the aggregation.
Stuart Hobson will begin a two nights' en
gagement at the IJoyd theater tonight wl'h
his revival of Shakosp are's "Comedy of
Hrrors. " Mr. Hobson is the embodiment of
the droll , mcrrv , mirth provoking twin
Dromlos of Syracuse. His success in these
parts lias been most enduring In enumeia-
ting the wide ranges ot Mr. Hobaon'a suc
cesses a piominent place must be given to
Bertie the Lamb , the cential character in
Bionson Howard's comc.ly "The Ilcnil-
etta , " which will be given tomoirow night
Each production will bo mounted with spc
eial scenery. Mr. Hobson U supported by
Ms wife , formerly known to the stage as
May Woldron , and by a largo and compe
tent company.
' 'Tho Broadway Girl , " which will ba seen
at the Creighton next Thursday , Friday anil
Satin day Is said to be a bright , crisp , hllarl
oils o\travagan/a with the refreshing novelty
ot a plot , something decidedly new in the
farce comedy field. Dclmorc and Wilson
the stars of the organization , are known at
two very capable entertainers.
"A Southern Romance , " which comes th
Boyd's next Friday and Satuulay evenings. ,
with a Satuiday matljie" . Is a dramatization
by B. B. Valentino of Dolly Bugbeo's Ken
tucky Idyl "In God's Country. " The Htory
told In the play Is said to bo ot a kind
which goes straight to the heart and
awakens the noblest Impulses by that subtle
touch of nature that "makes tlio whole woild
kin. " A motherless young girl , refined , gen
tle , of noble Instincts , lives with her father
In one of the quaint old country homes foi
which Kentucky Is famous. She Is about to
I marry a wealthy young man of the world
f at tha wish of her father , wlio Is In greatly
i reduced circumstances , but mooting with her
father's gardener , flho falls In love with him
and elopes with him. It turns out that the
supposed gardener Is a nobly born gentleman
In disguise and then comes n return home ,
paientlal foiglvcncss and happiness , the cur
tain falling upon a scene of exquisite beauty
The scenic equipment of the play Is de-
sciibcd as very beautiful and the company as
the best that could b gotten together In
Now York.
SC.\NMI ! > lliull > Hurt.
Adolph Lliidcmann , a newsboy , locolved
painful Injuries ycHteiday inoinlng from a
fall In thp basement of The HPP building
With spvctal otlipr ) > oy hf was sitting on
tin- sill of a larpi" window facing thu nlley
wbli'li Ispiovldcd with double doom foi tin-
admission of coil A hcullln oci-uind nnd
LlinlPniiiiiii wan till own against the doois
with such force UH to open them HP Uil
about ten fuel lighting bqunrply upon the-
Iliemnn bPlovv Ills vvilst was spialncd nnd
ills bntlc was Hcvorely vvmirhul Hevv.m
attended b > HIP rlty physician and taken to
his home , 2021 Noith' Twenty-foul th street
Ill-Ill IIM lllKMIIC.
Frank Wnldln was arrcsloil hint night on
the charge of Insanity Ho visited the
police station 111 thu afternoon and com
plained Hint his wlfo had left home with
another man and had Utei been brought
back1 dpad , The coioner hart just luen ln-
p.itched to the location , Sixth and 1'lnce
strt-otH , when the woman huKolf anivcd
and Htatpd that hpr hucbaml wns Insane
Ho Huffinrt a similar altac'k last spring
when lie wnndired away ami vvns found
after tevcral months In Ml < hlgan.
John ( iriint'N Illrlliilii ) .
John Grant , supeilntendpiit ot the Giant
Paving1 company , vva 5S yeaia of uge Bat-
urdny , nnd In commemoration of the day
of IIH | birth vvns glvc-n a Hurpilsc by thone
who have been his iiH.slHtuntH during the
year Saturday evening thty cillcd nt Mr
Ginut's ri'sldt'iicu , Inking him completely
by surprise , nnd leaving as a token of thru
iHtc'cm a huudhome li-athcr roi kcr. Mm.
Grant had provided n dainty lunch for the
occasion.
Till- ONLY GliNUNIIl HUNYAD1 WATliR
BEST AND SAFEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER
Prescribed tintl npprovwl for . ' 11 yuuia by all Hie inudlcnl tiulhoiltU'S for COX-
STIl'ATIOiV , IJY.SIMjrSIA , TOUl'IDITV OK TIIK LIVJJU , I1KMOUUIIOID3
ailinuiits icMiltln ftoui Judlhcretlou In diet.
nsvc ll us for nil UlwliTil
"It IH roiiiurl.ulil ) nml exi-i'iilliiiuilly uniform lit fin i-oiiiponllliiii , "
lirltlsh Medial Journal.
"Till ) lu'otatti } o f nil Illllcr AVilli-rB. "
eUllNllllll III I'OlllpONllloil. "
OUUINAHY nosi : , OMviUfJi , vssrui , inufoitu IIHI\ICIMST.
AUTION Sec thai the label bears the signature of the
firm Anclreas Saxleluier.
Don't Stop
Tobacco
* fl < l < Jnj ! n 1 r ffc DIP T fr M
T l * lurO.UHO , the ftnlf
rnr * while bOiiK tofcmo.
ti > f. rripl l tf 4 n hfttn
jtM * i r er u .
6tGently
W'onns ,
AMI aim. co. , u i- , , .
A Pointer !
To thevse- who liavp the good pcnso to
Uke pains to preserve their pjcslglit.
Good eyes are Injuicd b > glasses not
suited to them , and the eyesight
eventually destroyed. Don't bu > Rlaeacs
from any Cheap John. Como to out ov.-
pert ocullt't nnd ha\e them acloutlllcally
tested nnd proper glasses will strengthen
the cyislRht.
TheAioe&PenfolclCo
LHAU1NO SCIRNI'IFIC OPTICIAN'S.
( ) | ii. I'll-v I on lloti-I. I ( OS b'liitiam St.
No Dotontlon From Business.
\Vc refer to HivnutDS OF PATHNII 11 HI n
PILES CURED
In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain.
GNU TUKATMUNT Del S TUB Wol'K.
THE EWJPinS RUPTURE CURE
AMD MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
( BuccBwiorn to TItU O. JJ. MILLKIl 00. )
932-933 New York Life Building , Omaha.
Call or writ" lor circulars.
I'ACII. . SO\P
vr AND
i . i ii i unM. .
AMl'o ' Q
PaxtoT & llurqcss ,
lelpphano I91J
Dec. 8th and 7th
STUART
MniUBCmint Mr ImnlPl V Artluii
MondnjcnltiK I OMM > \ OP 1 lUSOll Mr
ItobMjn ns Uromlo of Sjraiutu mid 1J oini of
Supported I'J Mn. llolison anil an oMillcnt
l"r1ccs-Ixi cr lloor 1 TO SI 00 Ialcoi ! < > Jl 0) ,
7DcV biats now on F.ilc
1'AXTON A. Ill HOI > 8
M inngDis.
Tulcpbono
W. C. A. BF.NEFIT
TO 111 11,11 CHIMHIIIVS OHIMIVSUSn
IIOMH.
Thursday night , Dec. 9th
OMJ .NK.II I * OMV.
Siinif . " ( > < iiX ) of Oiiiiilin'N fnlr Inillct
lime iH'i'H rrlionisliin for Hirrr < !
for Hie I , VIJMINhTHKIi SIKIU. < lu
IIrut of ItH Ulml CM IT Kl > ' " I" Omiiliii.
Iti-nn-nibiT s < > utN < > on mile TucNiln > '
iiioniliiK , Ore. Till , at ! ) n. in. VN th
- - iniiiiv
rntt'i-tuliiiiifiit lll iiii-Ni-nt
\ -l -iiliir 'H nml llniirniMiMlN vote
to tinChllilri'ii's OrpliiiiuiKi * ! ! >
IioiiNf nliiiiilil ln > anil iiiiiloulitcilli > \ 111
llllfil. TU-UclN ijtl.OO , 7. > u nml r > llu.
I1H1 > I < 'I'H , U. C. \ .
BOYD'S THEATER
NORDIC A. m"r }
IIASlZ'Si IlilH I'm mini 'if ijn ( .
Uoolllco open OHO ihiy III udv mil foi ro-
sorxlns ii'.its for tlic-su lltl 't < l'ik'i > > -
J2fO , ? JOO , ( fl 00
Te Creighton i > ji
T ( > MdllT Siir .
VlllUnci' VVi'ihii'Nilllj
Sirilnl | I'liuilKi'liirnl ol Ilir ( oiniMl.1 < > -
I'loiu * Hint linn J. I'll I NIMIiirl. . | | | HK ) >
Intf
ail.MDIti : .V I.IMIN VIII)1 > '
ran's Mky
JHrr 0f 7 r SI.OO.
1'iJci'niitt * ; trc not *
The Grei hfon I'.ixlon '
l' < I J
31'iu TS
no \ \ ,
llltlGlluUllll , '
DELMORE AND WILSON
and ,1 host of otnuiH ,
IK i vv oitrrr.s IH
An Aval.inrho ol Kun A Whirlwind of
Mirth , Miihle i ml Hi nily
l'rlc < s 2-K , We , f73c , Jl W. M itlneo price
25o. IJac , 600.
IKI :
GUILL'S
S i ; . ( Jnr Ullli nml Ilin i-iiiioi t Sl .
CONIHTS nvnitv MIJIIT 71:10 : 'io ) -
Maiiiiec-3 TucHilay , Itiilrmlny and Hniunlix , . 31
Tlll'tUiK'.S .tT'l JIACTIONHi
AN.N'/V K H.I AN Violin bololit.
IIIHNi : MII.I.IIH hrprano
1'1'IIITA-l.lttlo (5ji | | Khower ,
.
nnnir : j'i/iwiu-chiiii
HIIIN : HIJOAN Bouhrctte
IJUNAII MA hone nnd nance ,
'S I , Vli
THE MILLARD
tilth find Douglas StH , , Oniiili
cnNTKAfXY I.OOATii : ) .
Auii'ili'unpluii.JiS.I'Opur duy mi.
Kuropimu phui , fl.OQporduy up
J. B. MAIWHI. & SON , Props.
BARKER HOTEL.
'I'lllHTUK.NTII AM ) JONKH STIIISKTS ,
HO roomi , Lathi , ntcaiii beat und all modern
co'\enenci ! . 1U ( . II UI and 12 00 pir day ,
lable unexcelled , dptcml low ruin * to regulal
boarder * DICIi WITH. Manager.