Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 5

PULSE OF WESTERY PROGRESS Ben Blanchard Forgives Oheyenne and Cheyenne Reciprocates. A SURFACE GLIMPSE OF JACKSON'S HOLE Horse Caltuce In Monta by Tho Wyoming Marringe - I in Tdaho— v Northwest, Ben Bianchard of smeltes fame is back in as ever, nnd earrying partially banished the hard feclings worlked up by his myste and a protested cheek. Blanchard is a rustler from “way back in Indiann. He into Cheyenne some yoeurs ago und casually thut o synaicate of rich Hoosiers hun- gored for n slice of Wyoming's natural woalth. 1le was unahle to determine for 10 time whe the money be put to do the most sidents dined and wined him They clung to him with the tenacity of la grippe, convinced that if anchored at the capital he would prove an invalua- ble requisition, As s00n as the local fruit 18 ripe for the plucking, Blanchard insinuated that o smelting works plant wus what Cheyenne needed to anchor the lion's share of the wealth of the state in the 1t would revolutionize tho and place it as chipper smile that has s disappearance blew marked could hint struck the right spot. *“But, tlemon,” w wred Beo, parentbet- perprise requires a vast sum, und local assistance would bo ac- ceptable.” After much agitation and cogitation, the Cheyennes ngr but. up $200,000 in cash and Jon hurried away to Indianu with thonews. The loeal boomers followed him Lo Hoosierdom and fitaily induced him to sign the b in reed upon. The plant was to cost #500,000. No part of the bonus wus to bo puid until the works were in operation Lato in the summor contracts were let for tha construction of buildings; torial was 1t to the ground and j of trowel and hammer music to the souis of Chey ennese. *“The world is ours,” hummed the local Monte Meanwhile payments on contracts becameo due, but the stuff w not forthcoming. The whereabouts of Blanchard was a source of anxicty. He turned up in time to allny the growing fears and lavished drafts on the contractors, One of these, drawn on a Terro Huaute bank, was re- turned vrotested. Blanchard had de- parted. Affairs nssumed an ugly aspect. Jo had pulled several Chiyenuese limbs to the extent of #5000, and the holdars of his per began to roar. The agsistance of the sheriff was involked. Blanchard was located in Kan Thither the man of law hied. Lre he returned Blunchard swooped down on Cheyenue, and promptly pooli-poohed the anxiety of his creditors. le v bond for his appearance to answer the charges filed against him, and strutted about robed offended dignity and a forgi g It was all a mistake. He did not for a moment think of abandoning tho smel- ter project. Indeed the delay was caused by a determination to build a more extensive plant than was (irst con- templated, to substitute iron and steel wulls for brick and stone. As for the protested draft that was tho blunder of an amateur cashior in Terre Haute. Cheyenue, too, is in a forgiving mood. She is dieposed to embrace Ben, but will take precious care to keep the bonus beyond his reach for the time being. ) ( wig 18 Jickaon's Hole, Juckson's Hole, a vegion of northern Wyoming, has acquired notoriety as the haunt of desperadoes and cattle rustlers. The outlaws of Idado, Wyoming and Montana were popularly supposed to have made the hole their retreat. There they were safe from pursuers, and there they planned excursions and divided the booty Surveyor Owon of Wyoming recently made a tour of the region and explains its pecnliarities in the Laramie Boomer- ang. The altitude of the Jackson hole country is 6,000 feet, Thore nresixty set- tlers in the valley. The country is acces- sible by two routes, one being over the Sheridan trail from the cast and the other from the west by Teton piss com- ing from ldaho. The weatocr there is warm in summer and from the first of May until November the climate is do- lightful. Therois no climate in this sec tion of tho country that will compnre with it. One delightful feature about it is that they have no wind. There were only two daysthat the wind blew during the sixty he spent there. The people up there are hospitable and they treated Mr. Owen and party in fine style. Mr Owen suys ho met the men who ran out tho horee thioves recently, killing two of them, He does not know whether it will ever make un agricultural region or not. The nights are cold with heavy frosts. Its natural atteac- tions are its great features. Thore 1s fine fishing and hunting. roat coal ficlds Coal was found in the beds of the river und cropping out at many places. It is “eaking” coul, which is nearly as good s coking, Tt is the finest watered country to be found in the west. Mr, Owen sy, at the present time Suako viv four times the water that ( carries. It is from six to fifteen feot deep und from 500 vards to a mile wid that is the south fork. Tho great w sheds of tho Tetons and other ranges foed the stronm. Mr. Owen says none of this land which is being surveyed will be ready to be filed on within two years, « . rding the output of the s show an unexpectedly large run, The season was at its best about the 2ith of October, all nlong the coust from Umpqua to Gray’s harbor. The supplies und materinl on hand for eaening salmon seemod over-nbundant, and it was deemed probable that mu canuing material would be laid over until next year. When the large run did come it soon exhausted the canning supplies, which were intended for about half an average pack, und as a result wost of this immenso influx of salmon could not be turned to wccount. ‘The pack is estimated up to the present ut 98,700 cases. The Columbia river full pacis will amount to about 12,000 cases, Allewing for over-estimates and dis- evepancies the full pack may be deewmed in round numbers 100,000 cases, Reports ro, sulmon canno n Moataua. Montana has established a reputation as a producer of fast horses. ‘The famous stable of Marcus Daly of Anaconda cap- tured some of the richest purses hung up on eastern tracks, and that, too, in competition with the best blood of old establisbed stables. Daly's horse ranch du the Deer Lodgo valley is un extens | we " sive one, and the hera of thoroughhreds | neighbors showed théir appreciation of is the largest and most valuable in the stato. With Daly the business of horss raising is moro of a fad than a money making venture. Hundreds of Mon: tanians are engaged in horse raising there is in it and have y successful, The horse drive s #id to be the largest in the the industry. An estima based “on the Smith river output places the marketablo number at 12,000, The output from Smith river alone will reach something like 1,000 head, or about double what it lias been any year for tha past three or four years, and 1t is fair to presume that other sections will increase their output in proportion. Captain Le oy Brown retary of the Indian Rights as socintion writes to the Philadelphia Pross as follows: May 1 draw the atte ors I'he sec n of your read- by President army, tain Lo Roy Brown, as Indian agent Pine him model o pointees of a similar kind, endowed with equal character and ability, could be ob tained for the various ladian agencies, vhe work of civilization would be ad- vancod at as rapid n pace as could be do- d. 1 have just retarned from an tended journey of nearly six weeks dur- ation through various Indian reservas tions in South Dakotunnnd clsewhere. I spont“six days teavoling through the Pioe Ridge vesorve, and had, therefore, an oxceliont opportunity to form an esti mate of the value of Cintain Brown's work. [ saw many of the Indinn camps located in the various furm districts of and visited school houses, issue houses, blucksmith shops and other government agencies. At every point had evidence that the earnest, vigorous and progressive spirvit of the agent had infused itgelf into Loth his employes and the Indians for whom his labors were oxerted. A spirit of hopefulness and willingness to work was on all sides visiblo, whichf stoudily maintained by the retention of tho present agent at his post will bring the frait of settled in- dustry and tinal self support on the part of these Indians, that for every reason is most earnestly to bo desived. Unliko some ageats, Captain Brown does not content himsell simply with office worlk, leaving the work of civilization amoog the Indians in tho distant and cattered camps (o look after itself, but by frequent and extended visits ho himself in touch with the people, & them feal the five and onthusiasm of his o i *posos, keeping the evil doars from mischief by the kinow'edge that ne 18 informed they concoet cvery good en gement of his sympathy and presonce, [ do not ask for an detailod state- ment of the various lines of effort along which Captain Brown is working, but desire 1o note the general collencs of his worl, to give credit to President Harrison for such an appointment, and to urgo the vital necessity for tho re- tention of a military officer in tho pos of Indian nt whon he h shown himse'f so worthy of the place as Cap- tain Brown has done. The importance of emphasizing thia point will be manifest to all who under- stand, as [ do, the difliculty of retaining w good ngent, for,sad as it is to be obliged to confess it, Captain Brown’s v excellenco makes for him enem: among those who wish to use an Indian resorvation for their own selfish pur- poses, und who soek the removal of any man whose work is directad simply for the henefit of the [ndians and for no ul- terior ends. In this instance thero is a veculiar necessity for the retention of ptain Brown., It was upon the Pine Ridge resevvation that the Sioux out- broik of two o culmi It number of dis contented [udians from the other rves vendezvousod, and from which, T believ ) tunately, the government has never de- mande their return. W think thero is any danger of trouble at Pine Ridge, it i well to hold in mind that the are many Indians there who would gladly make it if oceasion offered. They feel, shrewdly and justly cnough, that the settlement of formor troubles came in such a form as to be her victor to them chan for the governmont, und us no punishment was inflicted upon those most responsible for the disturb- ance, the possibility of trying the same game over agnin iz not wholly out of their minds. To vermit the removal of v officer who has proved his fit- ess and his power to control, as Cap- tuin Brown has doae, would not only be A vory serious blow Lo the advancement of Tadian civilization but it would like- wise be running w very unnce of future trouble. What th Indians need most to feel is tha government nas determined upon @ ste nd not a vicilating poliey, and th t will no longer permit the wanton romoval from the office of Indinn agent meon who have proved by results compe- tent to fill it. iRespectfully. H W the appointment Harrison of an officor of th Cap= at ap it Tt is expected that the Kearnoy paver mill will start up about December 1. ] Perguson, & Hustings attorn is under arrest on a charge of embezzlo ment, mmons has umed control of d Reporter, which has been in ds for the past few months, Mrs, Loura Martin of Hastings has se- cured nvordiot of #5,00) d mages aguinst the Burlington roud for the loss of her husband. wenty women of Tablu Rock tried to exercise tho right of franchise, but the cruel hearted election judges wouldn’t let them. in the city lockup at Crote sobered up two drunks who nfined there, though no damuyo Robertsn. o former vesident of Arnold, Custer county, has boen o ted to the [dubo legislature by u lurge majority. Abnott, residir purchused u farm in paying $1,200 for tho farm for » family was poisoned tho y by eating turnips, but they all recoverad. Hereafter they will fight sny of Colonel Mulberry Sellers’ health- giving fruit D. M. Butlor has reti control of the David City T has been succeaded by J. 3. D erly editor of the Ulvsses Monito two papers have been consolidated. Johu Cambell and Fred Clark, young men residing neur Wakefield, have been arrestea on the charge of stealing 300 bushels of wheat from Farmer Ralph. Tho prisoners were bound over for trial to the district court. During a demoeratic blowout at Plattsmouth the marshal of the day lost control of his horse und wus forced to dismount. The only man who could vide the animal was 4 republican, but he used a bribe to accept the job. ghbors went to the farm of Jim Fairbrother, near Seward, and with twenly-six teams they coribbed all his corn for him in a day. Fairbrother had one of his hands crushed in threshing machine recently and was unable to have his crop cared for, a fuct which the near Co: wbruary, 1891, Last week he sold ad, from the une and v, form- Tue THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1892. Great Falls, utilizilig the great water power in that vicinify, The Holena Jourial, owned by a com- pany of which Russetl Harrison is presis dent, has suspended.. The publishers accumulinted a large stock of debts. In the race for the capital, telena Is, with Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls and_ Bozoman following in their order, The secontt contest will ba be- tween the threo Tighost oities. majority of all votasicast is necessar sotile the location. The strike of the | boilermakers in the, ( which began some weeks ago, has come {to an end through a conforence with officinls and a compromise, whareby they sign u two-year contract at $3.35 o | day. The nonunion men who have taken the union men’s places are under con- tract for a year with the compan will be allowed to work out that time. A rival to the Granite Mountain mine has sprang in close proximity to that well-known and wonkerful producer. It is the Puritan mine, which is located about one nud a half miles from Philips and ownod by n company, of the stock being held” in recoived in Butte state during the past forty days, tha per r which the mill haheen in op tion, the bullion shipments amounted to 364 ounces. This report doos not in cludo o e shipped prior to the starting of the till, in true western fashion. I The Superior Starch company has been organized at Suporior, wnd D, Cuthrie has been elected president. The company proposos to begin operations at once nnd push its plant through to com- pletion at the carliest possible moment L D. Chamberiain, for a number of yonrs editor of the Stromsburg Head ight and one of the old leaders in the | greenback, labor and populist purties, is to loave the state and will start a paper at Pueblo, Colo., to be known as the Coming Crisis Uncle John Mitchell has gone into mourning oy shaving his beard, and vows that no more will a beard adorn his classic foatures until a ropublican is lected to the presidency, says the Os- sola Racord. Unele John is a repub- an and stood up for Nebraska and { Polk county. One day In Great Northern oat Falls shovs, week John Harris, a big farmer and stock man of Butler county, was in Sewa d and took dinner with George Whiling, says tho Seward Blade. There is nothing strange about that. But twenty-five yonrs ago. when Nebraska was the home of the Indian and buffalo, Harris drove stage in d out of Juleshurg. After he had been | out there seven or eight months the word went | to his old home in Alamakee county, lowi, that his hi tacked by Indians and Harvis and the passengers all killed His mother, who was n widow, con - ciuded that the report was teae, as she had received u latter frora the suporin tendont of thie stago line to that offect and sae had the minister of the church where she lived such his funeral ser- mon. Mr. Whiting was present and heard the sermon. WO or threo weeks after tho sermon Mr. Harrls made his appearance at his old home, when it was certained that he had escaped the ¢ changing off with another ¢river for that t stage laaho. Lamir mine yielded a not for the month of Oc The De profit of 40,800 | tober Piacer miners have all got through for this year and put their ¢laims adinoss for aprir Two men who left Centerville a sho: time ngo got lost while on theiv way from South Salmon to Bear Valley, and discovered a quartz ledge that they traced for three miles. [t carries both goid and silver, and the rock is good. Tho new district is north of Donawood, in u country nccessible for pack animals oniy unique feature of tho late eampai &a A smelter is projected at smont eounty ‘hree hundned thousand gallons of | tor per day is the size of Rawlins’ ir- rigation plant. A responsible eitizen 28,000 in n woolen or near Cheyenne. The College of Mechs annex of the State un built at a cost of £10,000. Boarders at the s Lewiston, wagered his \inst threo mules. Tho lady was somewhat aggrieved. She averred thut to put her up against three mules was a vellection that hee woman- hood would tot permit her to overlook; that by a f valuation she was worth any four mules that ever kicked in Tditho, a position wherein public senti- ment sustained her, and the bet was de- | elared ofl. Six mal quito river, offers to invest mill to be located in o penitentiary ars now enabled to work up an appetite in tho broom foctory rocently startec “We havo met the enemy,” exclaims | a Laramio piper. “and we ave their'n. Iverything lost but our virtus and not much left of that.” The editor of tho Sundance Apex is a versatile ana populur citizen. Ha varies the weckly grind by dispensing the honors of mnyor, intorpreting law as justice of tho peace and posing as county attorney. In the matter of subscrip- tions, advertisers and public perquisites the Apex man has a coppar rf cinch on his loathsome contemporary. A committee representing the mine owners of Laplata has issued an apooal o the people of Larumie for nid to assist in developing the mines, The mine ownors are unable to carry on the work of development on_a prolitable scalo for want of means, and have organized a company for the purposo of obta ning the necessary money. As the mines are closely related to thoe prosperity of Laramio the committee points out that Laramio should, give subatzntial aid to the men who are developing adjucent rd ducks aro responsible for amining flurry on the Silmon noar the mouth of Mud creek. A boy pame dGeorge Nicholls killed the ducks, which were billir sandbank, and presented th Propper of the Hydraulic Gold Miner, When he dres; the gume he found four nuggets of considerable size in their craws. Miners are now panning overy sandbar within, five miios of Mud creek, and are mecting witl conside able success. The Caldwell Tribune says that the opal fields recently discovered on Snake river, near Caldwell, ave causing con- siderable excitemeot. Several loca- tions of ground haye beon made and specimens forwarded oast, where ex- ports pronounce them fine stones. The belt if fifty feet wide, and has been traced a distance of th miles. The diseoveries mado during the past threo years show that Idaho is destined to 800n become one of the greatest opal districts in the world. resources. Along the Const, The Novada State Board of Assessors 5 xed the horizontal raise of 1axes Yankton next month. in Lincoln county 10 por cent, and A gold bearing ledge was opened in | have reduccd the valuation of the rail- the Glendale tin locations. road grade from Pioche to Milford from The Deidwood Smelter compnny is | $100,000 to $10,000. muking extensive ndditions to the plant. | ~The statemont issued by the Treasury The Harvis | Rice mines on Vie- | departmoent shows that customs rec ginia hill, near Galena, wore sold to | 8t the California ports enstern ies for $10,000, year ending June 30 were § The proposition to bond McCool | this sum j.'_‘"‘ Anotpn county for 00 to build @ court house e b A A S e was defeated by a voto of 752 to 415, 1400, SR Tho Dai publican of Rapid City : i Internal rev 3 ul 0 fornin were 2,271,207, of public has - susper The editor confesses | jandsin Californin amounted to $525 that thr o too much of u good : {n*Washington, thing for a one-daily town. 507; in Ovegon, Sho solh '?»““".“‘LV‘V“"“’;‘",‘""”""1; A lurge Inke situated iu the Olympio ing 1s aboul compieted, and the state | ;ouptains, at an altitude of 5,000 feet, World’s fair commission has collected all but $2,000 of the $#23,000 subseribed. was recently discovered by two hunter 2 5 , E; who describe it us follow: “*The ba A Yankton policoman is said to havo discovered perpetual motion, but is in all probability the crater of an ex- tinet volcano, und the luke wus christ- whether it applies to policemen on duty | enod Crater lake in consequence. 1t is is not stated. ~ If accounts of the inven- | about two miles in length by half mile tion are reliable the policoman hus suc- | in breadth, with depth unknown, us ceeded in getting a motion on 830,000 | the cliff descends pervendicularly into from the pocket of o Nebraskan to that | the on w11l Bldes) whila # hugo of the invention. c runs into the southern end. A ¥ m forms the outlet, which is one of the tributaries of the Duckabush,” Rt T a0 M You dow't want a torpid hver; want a bad complexion; you don’'t want a bad breat! you don’t wan% a headachbe. Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pilis, Sourn buk Froe mail delivery will begin in Cascade county wool growars shipped 4,000,000 pounas of wool this year, about oue-third of the total product of the stute. A Mianeapolis decided to you don’t Nour build an mill firm have extensive plant at Child’s Play —washing with Pearline. Every- thing that makes it hard work is taken away. Everything that makes the wear and tear, too— there’s no rub, rub, rubbing about ; It's absolutely safe, Remember that, if you've had your cloth ten, frayed or ravelled by cheap imitations. Pearline is as.cheap as any- thing can be that is safe. It costs no more at the start than common soap—and it saves money from the minute you start with it, Ware **this is as good as” or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” I it. Peddlers and some unserupulous grogers will tell you, Be FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, ifwour grocer sends you an imitation, be honest—send if back. & JAMES PYLE, New York, DWA ARV THE CHEAPZST AND BEST MEDIGINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD Lustantly $tops the most exeraciating palng; uever falls to give euse to the suffere applications act like mazic, cuusing the psin Lo lnstantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. 1t outy takcen I dases ot from Laiety (3 alsty drovs Tu half o imblor of witor will curo 1o 1 tnutes Crawps, D ssm: ac dtomach, Uolle, wtulenca, Heartbura, Langy Falat- Senoes 'ung;.mu MORBYS) DIAWREOEA, DYE INTHRY Mok I.lnw'h.;hs.u; usoat ia. Nervousness Sleaplessnoss, o internsl pLius arisio ERBr™ Slher causes 60 ENTS 4 BOTTLY. SOLD BY BRUGGTSTS " Chense of o few **A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH 1! wnd in full e 2 b ONIE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the faste, and acts A blue ¢ DO lD S0 S39.00 S11.00 5450 Ulsters, n tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its and by made which Ie: vy« now. . f(‘n\l}' yet promptly on the Kidneys, siver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- effects, prepared only from the most healthy mull ngrconl\{e substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50¢ and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.© Do not accept any A beave substitute. ) ) CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.¥. & ¥ 5 A U Years Settles il A CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. it old'as our lining, Weeirns shades, black, tan, and broz vercoats blast. and black diagonal,se Joel collar, worth $8, oxford blue rown, in genuine kerseys, and fit as as those [ at $r2, now....... § 8.00 sell S¢ wburn meltons, in black i, worth $15.00, BV SR Gy T AR AR O RO blue and ey same colo » in two shad. also a ke orth as SPECIAL— All woo! cheviot diagonal, lewo shades in brown and in any fabric or color extant, from Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. When al 140 fullsits comes to th i Tesponi! ! heaith, Boes o oy i doimg thousand coati Cor. 13th and 1t you havo, Frecklos your fuce is Dirty. | = Cloanlness is next | 0 Godlinoss. ien guarnnter to How to fure Freckles IN 3 DAYS. MME. M. YALE’S LA FRECKLA WILL DO IT. ago by muil; 6§ 10= oF resund the moacy. For sale in Omaha by € SRFORE AND \ FTR USIN. — DOCTOR : McGREW. Sinc bean spoi tha baginning od with fro compaxions hidden v world pretty fuces havo Kl e mist [y sigiitly blemisius. LA FRECKLA Is the only curo ever M. VALE, the w coinllst, Mme. Yl of Europs, ludies of the Fittes of the wor X own Whito 0 1 th Write I ne calab- tm . Al G ar sunken L, cure you 0f sy skin blemiish. send for her famoas Benuty Book. 1t will be muiled you 1 i of Mme. YAle's remedios i Shippod go from (hicay, or you van yel them from your druggist. He will get them for you. bust suist on Monday home wni o ki teet ws when it baby Price sL, Mme, M. Yale’s Tenifie of Beauly, MHEB SPROIALIST e In the treatment of allfor ms of | PRIVATE DISEASES. | and all Weaknoss and D sorde ILN ith 1 and vit the the treatment of this cinss s 13 proven by the universul tastimony of sands who have boen cured. Write (g it and P. 8.-Send for MM, YALE'S val- uableBeauty | Book Free. = INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB, Chicago, 1. | Mail Dept. of mbition i tho 60 Rooms for Patients, b ARE TROUBLING YOU! Woll,come and iy, oxaminal by our opticlan o, an,if aary. o1 with W pair of PACLESor YIS (1,488 If you do not nued giksses o you whit to do. |GOLD Ses KIOM i) U, otecting the Max Meyer & Bro. Co, Jewelers and Opticians. Farpam and Fifteenth Stroets ECTION” Sp G—tho best (n the Wor for For the treatment of Chronic, Private % Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. stula, Fiss yof the RRectum perm d without the use of or Caustic, tamps and S und O DR R V. BAILEY deeth Filled With out Pain by tin Latost Laven- tiont TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Ox 1107 page BOOK DANGER 1estion Blinks, 2D FREE NITARIUM, AVULLSET OF TERTH ON RUBBER FOR NATIONAL 85,00, WANHOOD RESTORE T.oss of Bruin Pow: r. Headucho s, o horman & McConnell, NEXT $4 to $30 Columbia Clothing Co., Farnam Sts. ticrve Beeds,' the wonderful rem. is wi cure Al nersou Wi 1515 Dodge streot. AMUSEMENTS, BOYDS New Theatra Nights and Wednos iay Matinee. Dezinning MONDAY, NOV. 2(st. Clark and Cox's Superd Spectacular ‘BEN-HUR’ Underthe auspices of the Assoeinted Charl les 160 -- Peoplei) th: Oast -- 160 Stately Drill of tho Nal, Charmiug Dance to iindoo Scart 2308, Soats on salo at lox office. Usuul pricos. FARNAM STREER THEATER. 3 PETE BAKER CHRIS AND LIENA Supported by DY, The il Popular Prices KENN PHA GEOIGE, The Gery LITTLE CASING, The Chlid Wonder, PARNAM STREET TAEATER ™ 23D PRICES, ‘Three nights, Noy. %, 2 1 1 g “Illl’l iny Matir THANKSGIVING Tho Big New York Sucec KIDNAPRKD The only real novelty in town, URDAY MATINEE MONDAY, NOV. 24 AT — EXPOSITION HALL. Bvening Concert at 8:16, Incomparabie Conoerts by the Original, Vamous und Only Dodge City Cowboy Band JACK 81 Musical Director. ARTIY Prign 1 BEN M. WATSEON Prop. und Gen'l Man BPECIAL MISS DORA WL i Mr, A, L KNOLL Ao avorite Cornetist Miss MArik MENELL roatest Lidy Cornetist 1 Boprano, 16th and Ho! MaxwrLL M. 1 ard Sts., Ominhin, Neb Xe iranteol. Tosth extracted in Perfoct fit gu ruing. New ones Insorted in evening thie vaven ving Eleetion Buoths, will be recolvod at tho , Novomber 22 o tion. vallin t Heo spec \ovable Bridge, Eue specimens of Floxinle Elstlo Plata ALl work warranted us ropresontod. Office, 4 hird I oor, Paxion 1103 Telephone 1085, 16thanl Faravn S by ‘Luke Elovato: or Stu rwiy fron 13ba Streo tentrance NEBRASKA National Banlk, U, 8. DEFOBITORY - . OMAHA, NEB me | ¢ e $400,00) §63,000 good order; the clty belng at noexpen: ever for any waste of materiui or b above the contrict price. Tho contrs iire starod and. two-ul ris when they shat axain be replacet. A certifiel check of #0 to wccompuny each bid. ~ The right is reserved to ru# tany or all bids, ovember i, 182, THEODORE OLSON nisdot Cowptrollr, Proposal for Sale of Four Cottages. ved at t . Novomb it 108 0n subdivision of lots 1 Bids way be 20th, 180 7,80 und and 2, block 15, MAdE 01 One COLLAZE OF it enclose certified check for #5100, serves the right to reject any or all bid TUEODORE OLS g Cow ptrol Novewber 18th, 1692 N10 déc Sarpl Honry W. Yatey, prosident vice prasident, ¢’ 8. Maurics W.V Collias J. N. L Patrios, lewis & OMoers andDirecto i €. Cusbin Morae, Joun keed. cashior. THE IRON BANK, Mr. RaLes Rove the Phenomentl Basso, PRICES{ Rateraoacste Advance sale ut Ma¥ Moyor & Hro, Jewelry store. 8 ONDERLAND B0 THEATRE CONVICTS " "DAUGHTER All-Star Spec ) LI 5 sty Aggrogution. A pale of rulb xt MATINEES: ora 0r @vory lady o ¥ 200 wil purts of the house. | Souts 750 and $1,00 i Co's Ieserved Parquol soats, o Hoserved Balsuny soats, 2o FIRSE M, 5. CHORCH uy Nignt, Nov. 1st. ORCAN RECITAL, —uy Mr. 'I'ho!nals‘-ll. Kelley. Awsisted D Cahin. buluuflu: Miss « 1o Mauie ock, Foprano: Me. Lucien B. Copelan Barltono: Mr. Burt Butler, Viollu; Mr, J. E. Butier, Plug 188108 .00 Wi | TR ENTIET DA BN Nov. “ist Mrs. Murtin Adwm