davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-11
No Male REPRESENTATIVE

The curious fact is noted by the San
Francisco Bulletin that number of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-11
TO LOAN

$4,000 on Real Estate, in amounts to
suit. DUDLEY X. INsLEE.
Rooms II and IS Mason Blsck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-11

Finest New York Concord grapes at
Creighton's No. grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-11

Fresh Eastern oysters at Creighton's
No. 1 Grocery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
Hoods Sarsaparilta

and soon fully recovered and now enjoys per-
fert health She says sho could praise HugVs
Sirsapaliila oil day aud thea not Say enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

The Council then adjourned until
Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
MUNICIPAL GARNlSHREING.
What the City Attorney Says Abont IL;
lie Justifss officer Davenport In
Clubbing n "Drnuk."

In tho matter OF garniahee matters
the city attorney last night reported'
This same question Of the liability Of
the city to garnishec process was re'
isrrcd to me somc time ago. l then
gave my opinion that the city was not
liable. In the case OF the
Utah Central Railway company
I have looked into tho mat
ter and am credibly Informed
that In the performance Of the work
for which the appropriation to said
company was made the entire bill or
nearly 40 Is for labor OF men In chang
ing or moving the track OF said com.
psny near tho conduit dam In Parleyt
Creek Canyon, and the said change
was 20 made by the company at the
request Of the city. That the railway
company charged the city only the
actual expense Of making this change
which, as before stated, Is almost II not
entirely for labor, and should the city
withhold this money the hborers who
did the work Will probably not get
their pay or ut least not for some consid.
cradle length Of time. | would
therefore recommend the payment OF
this money 10 the company that said
lsborcTs may be paid OF.
In reference TO the garnishce Ia this
Davenport case, II Ia true a judg-
msnt was rendered against Daven.
port for striking man with
his club. was present at the
trial Of this mnn and am OF the opini
that he did nothing wrong and was
justified Ia what he did and that no
Judgment should have been rendered
against him. Notwithsta nding this, NJ
the amount was ANAL, / advised the
payment ut ~ early day as possible,
which no agreed 10, and 30 Informed
the attorney for the plaintii who u
appears IL not willing to give him a
chance and demands immediate pay.
ment which | am satisfied Davenport
cannot make.
I am requested 10 say on behalf Of
the auditor, and he Informs me that u
he Ia required to recognize garnishee'
when served and pay the eame II vii
increase his labors very greatly, 70
QulIing large number OF additiona
sntries, and has n tendency 10 m,
necessarily intcrferes with his system o
bookkeeping. 1 would recommend
tnAt the city stand upon Its legal right
In these matters and II dineren
opinion exists, some one viii no doubl
bring suit to test and settle this ques
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

DIR. Ormsby reccivei u call from
5mithIoj last We tuesday evening,
says tbs Logan Journal, to attend Mr..
II. Z. Mack, who had had the mlsror.
tune 10 break his leg. MI. Muck was
working in the canyon aud following
n horse that was shaking log. the
front end OF the log struck rock or
stump, and the hind end was thrown
violently round, causing 1t TO etrike
Mr.. Mack's leg about midway between
the knee anil ankle. The result was
compound commiuuted fracture, the
bone for q space Of three or four inches
being literally pulverlzsd, anu the
flesh bruised to a Jelly. The doctor
removed quite number Of pieces Of
bone ana set the leg. Every effort
will be- made 10 save the limb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
Index to Tax List.

For the convenience OF those whose
names may be on the county delin-
quent tax list, published In this issue,
or who may wish to refer TO the list for
any purpose, and for the reason that
the order In which the copy was r..
ceived and put In type prevented the
consecutive arrangement OF the wards
and school districts, tho following Ii
furnished AZ an index 10 that portion
OF the paper:
Page 3-Districhs--2i, West Jordan; %.
Draper; q, Union, "a, %. 20,
South Cottonwood; ~, Wost
Jordan; Is, Zig Cottonwood;
-, Sugar House; Is, ~. 90, salt
Lake City--tirst Ward.
Page J-Flrst Ward (continued)i Second
ward, Third ward, Fourth
ward, Fifth ward, Sixth ward,
Seventh ward, Eighth ward.
Ninth ward, SiNtoonth ward;
Seventeenth ward, Eighteenth
wnId.
Page 8-Eighteonth ward, (continuod);
Nineteenth ward, Tenth ward,
Eleventh ward, Twelfth war d,
Twentieth ward, Twenty.hrst
ward, School Districts. 81, ~;
Brighton, 81.
Page 7-School Districts, 80 (continued)
49, %; 50; %, Sugar House
Thirteenth ward; Tweniy-sec-
ond ward; Silverion-liig Cot
tonwood canyon Little Cotton
wood--Alta City.
Page s-School Districts, Oh; 81; Zig Coz,
tonwood, ~, North Jordan ~
NH Crock, 50, Mountain Doll
~, Butler and part OF Granite
81, Granger 81, Bun Dalei 6j
Pleasant Grosni "a, North Jor
dan; Fourteenth ward; FIJI
teonth ward; Fortioth District
Farmers ward; Il, Grantee q
bingham; ~. Rlverlon; Il
Granger; 81, Sandy AZ, Ploasar
Green. City District; District q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
1t looks like cream; it is
like cream. Cream is bits Of
butter covered with some
thing else-you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine they
do not resist digestion.
Win you read a book on
it? Free.
.seorr& novs'u, Chemists, ~, South 9Th Avsaus.
Nov York
YoutduEgt,ks,pl Scout, l.mHlson OF eod.lner
ol-sll dfuEg''v essrr~hsrs DO a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

Of the premises, In consequence Of
which Mr.. Clafk says he has declined
to pay up bis rent during the last few
months. He now In turn, entertsins
serious thoughts OF bringing suit
against the other side for q sum In the
neighborhood OF $4,000, for alleged nom
fulfilment VI the terms OF the lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
QUALITY RISING -:
PRICES FALLING :!

s.....--...-..-....-..-..---PRICES FALLlNG!
II is only fair when quality goes up
prices should 90 up with IL. This,
however, happens 20 be the season OF
the year when the unexpected Is la
HE TO occur. Perhaps that doesn't
explain Just why quality Is rising aud
priccs are railing, but tits fact lust
the same, aud the tact Ia all you care
about. We are giving away nothing
1T hasn't come to that yet, but II
the drop In prices doesn't stop very
soon, buyers will scarcely have TO
take along their pocket-book when
| thew 10 on purchasing expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
THE MORGAN HOTEL ATTACHED.
The Cause Is SAID TO be Dne to n
Dispute over the Lease.

Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Helen
NJ. Morgan filed attachment proceed
ings against j. #. Clark, pro-
prietor OF the Morgan Hotel,
claiming that tho sum Of
$2047 go was due to her for the rent Of
that establishment, ana $50 on q
promissory note.
Deputy Marshal Dyer last night
served writ upon Mr.. CLARA and took
possession OF all with the exception oil
the Office and dining departments,
Nwouid appear that the trouble has
arisen out VI u dispute over the lease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed N the Post onee
Salt Lake City. usah, on Dec ard, lss2' To
obtain any Of those lettera tho applicant muss
call for''Adyertlscd Letters" and give the date
Of the List II not called TOT within two weeks
they will he sent 10 the Dead Letter once at
Whshinstuu. Ia 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

HOOPS PflLe arc hand mafo' and nfo per-
feet In co,aposition. proportion aud appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-03

instructed 10 employ an expert engineer
.vhioci IN apprnval hy the CITY Council,
IN assist him in preparing plans ana
.pocIacstions for the gravity sewer
sys,em, and submit, the same to the coun-
II ~ Tho earliest possible moment' also
,o ,eport from time totime Of the progress
made.
THAT SEWER PUNT vErJ.
Councilman Lawson offered the fol.
lowing RESOLUTION which wac REFERRED
10 the city attorney
Whereas, This City Council on the -
day Of - decided 10 put in pr mp.
ing plant for the purpose OF handling al,
the sewage ~ tho city. aud enpowerou
the saver committee to obtain hgnresi
and further this committee reported up
on these bids and recommended that tue
hid on the wofthlngion pump, as repre-
sented by Jones * Jacobs. be accepted,
and AS the Mayor returned veto mes
sage against this expenditure which,
according TO the ruling OF tho president,
was never properly before this couhcli,
and therefore tho action OF this Council
stands approved by legislative limitatiohi
therefore be II
Resolved. That the city attorney be in.
,truci cd to draw contract with Jones *
Jacobs according TO the letter Of their
lid, and return tho same to this Council
for approval.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Appropriations were made as ioi'
lows:
j. III. BOWman.....sss sssss.ssssssf ~. =.
Lonhcim, iird a Proudfood. ......-...''' w "a
~. VI " ilsro....... ....s.s....ss..ssss'.'' a. I,
samuel vAlcaftl............ - ~
The Council then adjourned until
Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Vyh,spcrlngs OF the Wheel.

There are 45i league clubs in the l.. A. W.
The Tourists pedalled down to BELLEVUE
last Sunday.
The Omaha Wheel cluo kept open house
Thanksgiving day.
What was tho matter with the hare and
hounds chase Thanksgiving day:
According 10 English law hotel or inn
keeper is held responsible for the wheels of
his bicyclist guests.
Several of The eastern states have 'tgood
roads associations" :" the majority of the mem
bers beng wheelmen.
A. N. Davis Of the Tourist Wheelmen left
for New Orleans Thanksgiving day, where
he will spend the winter.
1T is claimed on good authority that English
wheels aud English bicycle sundrles will
fl0on the American markets next season.
Quite number of the wheemen attended
tho Young Mems Christian association re-
ception given Thanksgiving afternoon.
Several OF the old time professionals are
trying to make 20 Of a III hour race in
Madison Square garden, New York, this
winter
Denver is soon to have q ~, O0) club house
10 be built by the combined efforts Of the as
soclated cycling CLUBS of the city and to be-
occupied by them.
AS result OF last Thursdays special
meeting, several of the Tourists have joined
the Young Mems Christian Association and
will put in their spare time training at the
gym"
The Des Mones, Ia, Cycling club opened
its new club rooms on November s. The en-
tire club ana Il hundred of its friends mad Q
merry at the opening. The rooms are said
to no models OF comfort.
Club smokers, clnb dances and hops in
door base ball, bowling and high five tourna-
ments ana donkey" socials are all the rage
now, having taken the place OF road races,
century tours ana club runs,
Manufacturers of bicycles have begun to
use the new metal, aluminium. in the con-
struction OF wheels and hubs. Several firms
will put wheel oQ the market next season
the reins being entirely composed of alnml
mum.
Harry Hattenhaues and Billy Caruthers
| two of Council BLUFFS hardy wheemen,
| broke all previous records from Council
| Bluffs TO Glenwood last Sunday afternoon.
The wind wes very fiercs during the after.
noon.
at has been found that bicyclists who
| ride to excess are afflicted with catarrhal
| larynxgitls. Mouth breathing and the
rapidity and pressure with which large
| quantities of air are forced into the laryn,
are said TO be tue cause. Moral-Close your
| face ~ Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
ROyal Arcanuin,

1t seems remarkable that in q city of 150,
900 people there only two lodges OF the Royal
Arcanum. Eastern cities, where the order is
particularly strong, not half so large as
Omaha, support twice as many lodges as
here and all have larger mem oerships. What
the Omaha lodges need is more push ana
hustle. Union Pacific council, which is tho
leading lodge in the state, should have 300
members instead OF $50 and the new board
of officers to be elected shortly should be
elected with n view of booming the order in
Nebraska. Arcanumism Is vital and should
not DC allowed to flag supertiuous." Elect
good men-men who will study the rituals
and work it accordingly. Laggards should
be relegated to the rear.
Pioneer council continues to plod along in
the even tenor of its way, amasslng con-
siderable money Dv the rent OF its hall on
douglas street. Very often the lodge is COM
peled 10 adjourn for want of quorum, but
they peg along with the hope that the uneX-
pected will happen. The truth of the mat
ter is Nebraska should be given district
deputy supreme regent to boom the order
and establish a grand lodge hero. Until
this Is done only tho few will JOIN and not
the many.
The entertainments being given by Union
Pacific council ara doing much to heir
popularze one of tho best fraternal organiza
lions IN the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

says go" plays another deuce making 81
for four holes" Can count the pair played
same peirswice, once as above and when he
counts his hand, or uoos he count the pair De-
case he succeeded in playing them together9
Ans.-Of course he counts tho pair ana ~
on the play, ana pair IN summing up his
hand.
OMAHA, Nov "a To the Sporting Editor of
TuE BEE; pleise decide tho folowiu; to set
tie "A friendly wager; A game Of dOublo high
five. has 30 and has IS points u bids
and makes high, game and both hyes ana
claims the game won before tho jack has been
played. had already played deuce and II
tair chance to save JACK. Does u win before
he catches the jack II \ saves Jack aud
plays. the deuce. who wins-5j0 North SIX
tcenth street.
Ans.-O) B does not win, but II 4 saves
jack he does.
OMAHA, Nov. 10.--To the Sporting Editor OF
Tar BEE; In tomorrow mornings BEE VIII
you kindly give the correct Recommendation uf
the name Of the famous trottor, sunoi aud
obligey-Sub
Ans rho first syllable has the same pro-
nunciation as tho word soon"
PApuLIoN. Noy ls,--To the sportlns Editor
on TuE BEE: To decide u wager will you
handed game Of seven up gets the game where
there Is a tic between two OF the players.
SUBSCRIBER,
Ans.--The man farthest from the dealer.
- OMAHA. Nov, 2j.To the Sporting Editor OF
THE BEE: A bets Crounso receives the ma
1orlty over NanWyck in last election. Who
winsY READER,
Ans. A.
SPRISGFtELp, Nov 2l.-ro the Sporting
Editor of TIE Bee: Please enlighten me in
sundays issue on the following point in
poker In q game with the joker ana play
In 'straights" which hand wins "hvo aces"
or u straight ilushE" SwEASY. 5
Ans.-There is no such thing as five aces
or fives OF any denomination even with the
joker in use. The joker simply makes the
fourth of d kind, and four aces with the
joker count no more than four aces alone
a straight flush beats fours, whether made
up with or without the Joker.
BLAIR, Neb Nov. 2l-To tho Sporting Edit
tor of The BEE: Please decide this: | bet
Smith in a game of old poo, balls numbered,
That when call the |? ball and hit it, my cue
bail caroms and knocks the Is ball into the
hole the |? Dall also pocletng on the shot,
that get both. Am risht?-M L. I.
| Ans.-Yes.
| OMAHA, Nov. 2j,-To the Sporting Editor OF
THE BEE: To settle little controversy
Please state in Sundays BEE whether Prince
ton over defeated Yae at foot ball, If SO within
tho past ten years2-Coiloge.
Ans.-Yes, several times. The record in
cluding Thursdays game, is Yale, 10;
Princeton, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Army and NAVY Union.

Garrison No. "a of the Regular Army and
Navy union, entertained Abraham Lincoln
garrison No. l3, at their hall. on Fifteenth
street, between Dodge and Davenport
streets, on Saturday evening. After the
regular business of the meeting had been
dispensed with neat address was maze by
tho captain of the garrison, extending a
hearty welcome to the visiting garrison.
Short addresses on the advantages OF the
union were madc by Past Captain George j.
Stoney and Lieutenant Frank Thornton OF
garrison No. 81, which were responded 10 by
Captain Wright and Past Captain Driscoll
of garrison No. IL. Refreshments were
served and pleasant time enjoyed, the Wis,
iting garrison being entertained by songs,
rectations, etc. the Army Sboe.n Army
Beans and the "Od Army Mule" bringing
to the minds Of the comrades days spent Oh
the 1tentea iield,n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
AMONG THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
WoOdmen of the World.

The Woodmen of the World and part.cu-
larly those of Alpha camp No have every
eason to be proud Of their entertainment of
Tuesday night, when at least 500 membcrs
of the order and their fapiiiiies assembled at
Washington hall tC Witness the presentation
OF SILK oanSSer in houor of Alpha's passing
tne60O mark and making 1T the banner lodge
III the world An interesting program occu-
pied the early hours of the even ing aud later
the young people were permitted to dance.
a program of twenty four numbers giving
the dancers surfeit of that kind of amuse-
mont.
The Alpha male quartet sang "Welcome
Tonight in very pleasing manner and
vocal solos oy Mrs. Cook and w. f. Len
hardt followed. Then Sovereign Consul
Commander j. q. Root presented the banner
with appropriate remarks The banner is o
very handsome one and bears the name OF
Alpha camp with the emblems of the order
and the inscription: "Woodmen OF the
World" The upper portion is white, repre-
senting the morning of life The red center
is ON hematic of the noon or middle life, and
the bottom Is black, reminder of the dark
pail of death that crowns the esd.
The speech IN acceptance was made by
Sovereign w. l.. Scism and was an eloquent
effort which was warmly applauded.
The remainder of the program consisted OF
singing by the quartet, vocal solo by MIR.
Cole and piano duet by Prof. Roe and Mr..
Thompson.
AT the close of the program Deputy Sover-
eign Consul W. w. Moseey was presented
a handsome SILK vumbrela as token
OF appreciation of his efforts IN raising
Alpha camp to its present prosperous condi-
tion.
The camp was organized in December, 1899,
with about seventy-fve charter members,
and in less than two years has grown into a
membership OF CPS.
Mr.. Frank A. Brown was master of cere-
monies and was assisted by The following
committees:
Arrangements-W. N. Dorward, w. W.
Moseley George Thompson, Will l.. Scism,
George Cott, Frank A. Brown.
Reception-W. w. MoSeiey, &. F.. Kim
oall, $. T.. Mills. Adam Morrell, ID. B. Stout,
Fred Youngs, George D. Fox, Grant Will
iams. w. G. Weber, +. j. Sackett.
Floor-George Cott, q. Nj. Rawitzer, Phi
Miller, J. Seymour
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Chicken and OunIl Plentiful.

OMAHA, Nov. 22.-To the Sporting Editor
OF The Bee: It's not known among. sports
men that the southeastern portion of Ne
brasks is fine game section. If YOU in
Quire from the public you are informed that
there is no game to be found, but for my
own Information 1 took hunt out from
Beatrice and found prairie chicken plentiful
killing in half days hunt. over two good
dogs, eighteen birds. The hunt was one to
be remembered one of my most pleasant
experiences. l found the fields all open the
farmers very kind and obliging. Several
told me where chickens were seen last. It's
not country for the market hunter or game
hog, but is as fine a section as a sportsman
could wish for and during October l know
OF no finer climate Quail found abundant.
Ar
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27


A very pretty Kensington was given by
Mrs. r. y. Reeves en- honor OF MISS Marie
Reeves OF Buffalo, n. ", Tuesday OF tho
past week. Tho rpariors were tastefuiy
decorated with chrlssap themums and smilax
The guests were Mrs. Frank Crane, Mrs
DR.. Wilson. Mrs. j. II. Andrews, Mrs. II.
Stallard Mrs. +. w, zHills Mrs. j. o. Phil
lippi, Mrs H. f.. Gotfrey, Mrs. }. II. Nc
Conuel Mrs. G.. Nickel, Mrs. II. w. Breck.
enridge, Miss LizzIe breckenridge and Miss
Mr.. aud Mrs. John A. McShaue will hold
their post-nuptial reception on thursday,
December |, from until 10 O'CLOCK.
Tho marriage OF Mp. John b. G. Smale TO
Miss Alice Maude Morse took place on
Wednesday evening lastat 36lS Dodge street,
Rav. William j. PasKe officiating. a num-
Der OF invited guests sat down to a sumptu-
Gus meal, after which the happy couple took
the evening train for Chicago, followed by
the good wishes OF q host OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William S. Heller have re-
moved TO 1917 Eyner street.
The drift in Philadelphia is toward fewer
associations and concentration, ana reduced
interest rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

The Lodge is the name of a new Masonic
monthly published at Nevada, Ia, which has
made its appearance in The BEE office. 1t Is
ably edited by John Scott. who is the
avowed exponent OF the United States juris-
diclion Scottish Rite Masons In the iiawkeye
state.
St. Johns lodge No. 25 raised two candi
dates 10 the master mason degree Thanks
giving night. Notwithstanding the very dis
agreeable night very large membership
was present 10 witness the con ferring OF tho
degrees and enjoy the luncheon which fol-
lowed. Brother Sudborough has made st.
Johns power in Omaha, ana by active
work leads all the lodges in the state as far
as me IN bers hin Is con cernrd
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
onestlons and Answers.

LINCOLN, Nov. 2i'-ro the Sporting Editor
OF TnE BEE; A question OF dice we want set
tied. Now. you and | are shaking poker dice.
shake first and shake three aces and pair
fours. Can YOU when on the first throw
shake three sees and pair fours. call n tie on
tho game without nay conseutf-E. f.. Kemp,
1s6 Twelfth street. Neb.
'Ans.-l can.
OMAHA. Nov, %. To the sportiny Editor OF
Tar BEE; Kindly mention the name II some
first ass weekly or monthly giving d rect at
tention To dogs In your Sunday editlon.-G, j.
Kaufman.
There is no better journal than the Forest
aud Stream. Sls broadway, New York
OMAHA. Nov. 25.-To the Sporting Editor OF
The BEE; Please answer in sundays BEE the
following; A and b play six card cribba- Q
A plays deuce snd makes the count - u
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

. on top OF all this Dwyer rcpudiates the
talk. He comes out with the declaration that
he is not Corbetts backer never was and
never will be. He isn't following prize
lighting just Sot awhile. In conclusion be
intimated that he might stake Jim If he goes
broke and that Is all there's in their cahoots.
Next thing you Rnow Jim will say his lack
OF bloodthirstiuess Is all on account OF papa's
objections. Why don't ho stand up manfullv
and say that nc will fight when he gets good
and ready aud not before, instead OF trying
to fost the cause of on to some prominent
man TO whom he is so dear!
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Jack Doing Dixie's Land.

Jack Prince, the we'll known local blcy-
clist, II touring the south racing against
horses or men, 1t makes little difference
with Jack If the horse has the most money
he gets the race; same with the man. On
Thanksgiving day Jack superintended big
racing tournament at Macon, Ca. the lead
Ing feature of which was a ten-mile race be-
tween the redou btable JACK and Two of
Macon's fastest trotters. Guess no won.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
The Bnnner n,p of Quail

The largest bag of quail brought to Omaha
in the last ten years was brought last week
by George l.. Loomis, Fred Montgomery and
Charley Johannes, who were out for six days
in Decatur county, Kansas. Tho shooting
was magnificent and the birds unusually
plentiful. The dogs were in excellent condi-
tion ana 1t was an ideal shooting trip.