Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1887, Page 2

NOVEMBER 24, 1857, HE MUST DEFEND THE TITLE. Arthur Rothery Challenges the ‘Winner of the Fox Medal. THE EXHIBITION MONDAY NIGHT. Clow Anxious For a Fight With Conley—Pat Killen and Frank Cook-News Fr the sporting World, Arthur Rothery's Challenge. The middle-weight boxing contest for the ehampionship of the state of Nebraska and the R. K. Fox medal takes place at ton hall Monday evening, Decenibe fnterest being manifested in the Iy great and was given 6 new jmpetus rday by the rumor that onc of the best ex ye und most fayorably known local pugilists | had decided to challenge the winner. That this report was well founded is shown by the folloy OmAiA, Nov. 23.—To the Sporting Editor of the Bep: The winner of the medal offered by R. K. Fox us the state’s middle mpion, to be decided Monday, Dec b, v challenged to defend his title and the medal. 1 only stipulate that the rules overning the contest December 5 shall be §iia sameas the mutch with nysclf. A ROTHERY, imate sports is rapid fnercasing and to perpetuate athletics the o thing needful is that all fuctional strife b tween those iuterested should cease forever. There is no reason why Omaha should not b world renowned by its patronage of athletic entertainments. The exhibition December 5 will be conducted in the most decorous style. 1t is simply a sparring match for points. Several other important events are on the apis. This atteruoon Mr. Ed. Rothery and Patsy lon will meet at the latter's lace of business and =i articles of agree- nent for a sparring match between Arthur Rothe d Pat Carrol. A forfeit of €50 will be'deposited and the purse will be €500, The contest is to be simj; ¢ points and will undoubtedly prove one of th testat- attractions of the winter, . Clow ng to Fight Conley. Durvri, Nov. 23.—[Spec Telegram to the Beg.])— Golding, manager for John P. Clow, said to-day: *As soon as Clow's hands will permit we will go to Ashland and meet Conley on his own grounds, 1 have an idea that Paddy McDonald, properly handled, could defeat Conley in a ten-round contest, and if Clow's hands do not right soon I may natch McDonald against Conley, Jjust for a yer.” Paddy McDouald returned from Ash- nd to-day. He says he does not think Con- y is very anxious to mako a match with anyone, and Le offered to fight Conley in Ash- land but the latter put him off. Killen and Cook To-Nigh Doviri, Nov. 23.—[Special Telegram to the B, |—Pat Killen arrived here to-night o meet Frank Cook to-morrow night in a six ound knock-out contest. Cook s only wenty yearsoid, but is six feet four inchcs tall and weighs 150 pounds. He has been very successful. Philadelphia’s Puinaverenia, Nov. this afternoon that deavor to beat the six miles. At 11p. m, 42 miles; Albert, mac, 2803 1 Boodl Iking Match. It was announced Littlewood would en- days record of 610 Littlewood, 3! Varnell Squeals, Cricaco, It is asserted this_eve ning that Harry Varnell, the convieted ex- warden of tho county insane asylum, has been in communication with States Attorney Grinnell for some time and has given him much valuable information about the hoodle gang regarding who had paid commissions for dealing with the county and a lot of gpecial information on which some leading #pirits who have escaped may be entrapped. T'he information about the commissions, it is nderstood, is already being states attorney in recommending s 5 10 the county board. Nothing very definite has been learned about the matter, “but it is believed that the information will be turned over to the new states attorucy, who will make an attempt to begin more prosecutions, It is said that in return for valuable informa- tion given States Attoruey Grinnell will re- commend Varnell's pardon, - St. Joe to Have a New Theater. St Joseri, Mo, v. 25.—(Special Tele- ram to the Bre]—The atatorium build- ng in this city, situated at the corner of Jule find Fifth street, has been leased for a term of five years by Messrs. L. R. Close and A, ¥, Axtle, of Kunsas City, who will immedi- Hitely commence-the neecssary alterations for turning it into a theater. Tlie gentlemen an- ounce that it will bo open ut populur_prices thd will attemipt to have it open by Decem- zorlfv. The building is_a substantial brick, 0x120 fect decp. Mr. L. R. Close left to- ight for Chicago, whero the fittings will be urchased. About £10.000 will be expended n fitting up_the building. 1t will have o seating capacity of 1,200 and be provided ivith cight boxes. e Mormon Church Property Seized. SALT Lake, Utah Nov. 23.—This afternoon Marshal Dyer, receiver of Mormon charch proserty, took possession of all the books and roperty in the oftice of the president of the church ngainst the protest of the Mormon attorney, who claims the action to be unconstitutional and the order of the vourt court could not cover it, the property being owned by the president of the Mormon church and is not liable to seizure. The re- ceiver placed au bailiff in charge of the premises. - The Chinese Minister Wasuinaron, No minister entertained Becretary Bayard, Becret Fairehild, Vilas, Secretary Lamar, Secretary Endicott, the English, ~ Freuch, Spanish, Danish, fi\\'mhnh, Mixican, Argentine, Costa Rica, awaiian and Italian ministers, the Japanese charge d'affawes and the justices supreme court. The entertainment memorates the birthday of the China, which occurs 10-morrow - Dakota's Vote. Biswakck, Dak., Nov. 23 —Official returns thus far received at the capital show that the fuajority for division in the territory is about 8,000, The majority for prohibition mer It is impossible to give exact figures, as the veturns are not all in. There is a possibilit that the small majority for division will Ly wiped out by the roturns yet to be yeceived, a8 & majority of the counfies yet to e heard from are in north Dakota e Guarding Dynamiters Closely. Loxnoy, Nov. 28, —Extraordinary precau tions have been taken to guard the dyna- iters, Cullen and Haskins, 1n prison. In ust holes ut Callen's lodgings have boen found thirty pounds of dynamite of foreign make and other explosive compounds have been found in ucighbors’ gardens. - National Capital Notes, VASHINGTON, a short visit to the pr v te house this aftern cretary Whitiey presented an_order for w0 each employe of his department intertains, The Chinese it dinner to-night, Secrotary Whitney, Postmaster General of the com- Smpress of 1808, libhons sident at the i Steamship Arvivals, Niw Yok, Nov. 25— [Special Telegram s Bk —Arrived—-"The Italy, from Liv 1 the Clicago, frow London; the Norde from Antwerp. Arrived—The British e STOWN, Arrived — The o 3 vy from N The National Grange. 1.xmix0, Mich., Nov. #8.—The Natlonal range to-day voted to hold tire next meet- El;.' u:d “Topeka, Kansas. A rpwlulio:, wlns dopiy i uction of the bonded in .“ -1|ml-.l‘ o';‘t::fivunlry be made from the Gusury surplus, FOREST FIRE Several Southern States Still Being Devastated By Themn Cantestox, W. Va v, fires have broken out again in and are doing much damago fences, hay and other crops Me Tenn., Nov. 23, —The ravages of fires show 1o abatement in this In Arkansas,near the Desari range, prairic and bottoms have been ulmost mpletely destroyed during the past ten days and the smoke has been so dense that it has for several days obscured the sun. The towns are now surrounded by forest fires and everybody feels great uneasiness. In the hood of Okalona, Ark., forest fires are sweeping the mountains, valleys aud bot toms nlike, destroying fencing and other property LA, Miss,, Nov, 23— Forest fires have been raging throughout the Yazoo delta for the pust two days, carrying great destruc- tion in their wake. There has been great loss of cotton, corn, fences and outhouses, und in some instances gin_houses and barns have been de The greatest dam- age, ho been o timber. Magnificent, brakes in many instances have been almost denuded, entailing a loss upon the owners of many thousands of doll The smoke hus been 8o intense that the people have suffered beyond endurance. 8o great and so dense has been the smoke that cotton in the field has been turned to a yellowish cast and it is almost impossible 10 have washing done, The flumes in the Hatchie bottom, fanned by the prevailing winds, have carried devasti- tion before the: Thousauds of ucres of forest have been destroyed and the switch cane has been utterly consumed. In the valleys of the Hatchie cane has been the cuiel dependence for pasturage for cattle, 1t is now effect- ually destroyed and old settlers say it will be rs before it can be renewed, To-night itle rain is falling. It scems general may stay the ravages of the fires. * ——— THE DULUTH BANK ROBBERS. Young Bickell in the Clutches of the Federal Authorities. Deveri, Minn., Nov. 23.—[Special Tele- gram tothe Bex.]—The case of Frank Bickell, the Union National bank robber, came up for examination before Judge Carey this after- noon. Cashier Ware was cxamined and stated the discovery of the loss of the pack- ages of legal tender notes containing $34,500 at 8 o'clock on the afternoon of the robbery, Bickell's arrest in Chicago and the finding of the money in the origiual packages by W. A. Pinkerton and J.J. H. O'Dell, president of the bank in Chicago, and of Bickell's confes- sion. W.B. Wells, teller, and W. S. Bishop, clerk, testifiod. The defendant, Bickell, was closeted with his attorneys, Ensign, Cash and Williams, and Sheriff Fulson during the greater part of the afternoon ond was brought before Judge Carey for a few minutes and waived examination. He will be tricd at the next term of the United States district court Winona and will leave for that place in com- puny with Sheriff Fulson on Saturday. The wse having gone into the hands of the United tates court, there is no _probabilily that the sung man Will get off without punishmicnt. The penalty for grand larceny against a bank organized under the national banking act is imprisonment for not less than five nor more than ten years. There is every likelihood that he will spend five ars at least inside the walls of the United States prison at son. 'The case was brought by Di torney Baxtor aud United States Mars this section in destroying 18 cypress IRISH F Meetings Held in Memory of the Man- chester Martyrs, New Yok, Nov. 23.-The twentieth anni- versary of the execution of the Maunchester martyrs was celebrated in the large hall of the Cooper institute this evening. The meet- ing was not altogether harmonious, When Richard Caffrey denounced those who opposed Henry George in the late election, selecting Patrick Ford for special denunciation, there were loud protests, Several of those who protested were promptly put out and w company of the Sixty-ninth regiment arose and left the The confusion lasted several minutes, hile the two men were being ejected by the citizens and police, matters assumed a serious aspeet. Dr. MeGlynn also raised a mingled storm of hisses and applause when he denounced the treatment to which he had been subjected by the pope and Archibishop Corrigan. CHi1caGo, Nov. 23.—A largel, enthusiastic meeting of to-night in Central Musi the Irish patriots who yielded up t lives at Manchester, England, twenty years ago, and incidentally of the three who fell before the recent charge of the constabulury at Mitchellstown. Ex-Congressman John E. Finerty presided and made a spirited address, Hon. John E. Fitzgerald, of Boston, was the orator of the evening. He said that in the nationalism of the Irish is the hope of their race and as a result of recent events the de- mund for separation from England was stronger to-day than ever. He concluded with the declaration that if the British gov- ornment resolves upon desperate things, they must expect desperate measures in return, - Notice, s a child in the game of “hide and " amidst the matter of this page the observant will find a sug- gestion which it will profit any one to act upon. v attended and Irishmen was held hall in memory of Concealed B S Barnum . . urned Show. NEW York, Speeial Tolegram to the Br d what the Bridge port fire cost him, Barnum said: T think thaut £200,000 will fill up the gap. Of course, T will huve to get a good many more_animals than those we have lost, because they will 10 o through a sort of ‘survival of the t2 We will kill off many of them. Of 50,000 insurance the s was earrying, £25,000 waus on what was lost, Burnum es- timates the worth of advertising they gain by the fire at 0,000, Hutchiuson puts it at £100.000, Scientists were busy yesterday at Bridgeport, carving the dead elephauts. Bar- num says they are welcome to us mich us 1 o 10 take away. Dr. Sequin, -w York, captured the brain and an en’ 1 of one of the elephauts, East Liverreoor, O, —A man went into the decorating shop of Jumes Baum this evening aud was horrified to find five girls and two men lying on the floor to all appearances dead. They were hurried removed to thel sidences and treated by physiciuns. Those that have revived are de- lirious and can tell nothing. All are in a very serious condition. 1t is thought that probobly they were asphyxiated by natural &us, but no odor was perceptible in the shop. i The Earth Sinking. Praisrienn, Ind., Nov. 23.—[Special Tele- gram 10 the BER.]—A most startling report from Fishers station, a small vilage elghteen miles northest of here, came this morning, saying that since the opening of the mammoih natural gas well at that plice a fow days age, the pereeptible settlement of the earth of hes, und that the whole poguiation of the village and surroundivg country is terrified beyond deseription o —-— A Tool for the Tories, Draniy, Nov The Express (Orange,) says O'Dounnell, ex-vice president of the home rule ation, has caused sub poenaes to be issucd for Parnell and Thomas Power O'Counor as in his suit aguinst the London Ti v £50,000 dam wies for libel i charging him with being connected with the Phauix park murde - Failure of Attempts at Peace Loxboy, Nov. 23.—The attempt Thurles to-day to restore unity in the Gailie otic association was a failure. Davitt rald, findiwg that nothiv confeder ab nuission to the 'ty nted by tho prinsta would satisty the sccedors, lef Thurles without swmiMu lbiskop Croke. A Wealthy Suicide. Cixcinyazi, Nov, @.~Charles A. Kebler, a wealthy and yrominent lnwyer, - committed suicide w-night, lTl‘RI\EY DAY IN OMAHA.| The Manner in Which Thanksgiving ‘Will Be Observed. PRAYERS, FEASTING AND SPORTS. Services in the Churches-Closing of Railroad Offices- A Foot Ball Match Ball of the Man ‘hor —Other Attractions, Anng ents For In connection with the Thanksgiving day, the follow ments are made There will be a union Preshyterian ser- vice at the First Presbyterian church, in which all the churches of that denowina tion in the c¢ity will be represented. The scrmon will be preached by Rev. John Gor don. Chancellor Manatt of the state university at Lincoln, will dehver the principal ad dress at the union Thanksgiving sery the Congregational church the Grand Opera house. thinker and speaker. A union Methodist service w the First M. E. church on Da Seventeenth street. The sermon will be preached by Rev. T. C. Clendenning. The subject will be “The Year Divinely Crowned.” 1n the evening there will be services at the Castellar rect Presbyterian church, at which a parochial library will be the subject of the discourse, At the Trinity Cathed morning's exercises will Bishop Worthington. At the Cathedral of St. Philomena there will be masses in the morning at 7, Sand 9 o'clock, the last being a high ass, with Father Carroll as celebrant. The members of the ous Baptist churches in the city will hold a union service in the First church, Fifteenth and Davenport strects, where the sermon will be preached A. W. Lamar, ight oftices of the following rail- will be closed during the day exce perishable freight in the morning: . Milwaukee & St. Paul, Union Pa- Rock Island & Pacific, Bur- uri, Chicago, St. Paul, Min- ha, Chicago & Northwestern, ific. wfternoon at 5o'clock there will be a pewsboys' dinuer at the city mission, 112 North uth, Parties charitably disposed are requested to make donations of food for the purpose There will be alive bird shoot at the base- ball park in the afternoon. The Omaha Athletic club meets in the evening at Prince & Kirby's, on North Six- tecuth street. There will be foot-ball match on the @ounds neur Sulphur springs, between the St. George and B, & M. ericker clubs, The Owaha Mennerchor gives a ball and entertainment in the evening at Kessler's hall, A grand musical and dramatic entertain- ment will be given in the ecvening at the Grand Opera house, by one of the greatest ag) ins of local talent ever gathered in his city. It comprises Mrs. J W. Cotton, Miss nnell, Mr. Pennell, Mr. W. B. Wil- kins, Miss Mable Fonda, M'me. Muentefer g, Nahah Franko, Ivan Lennep, the Second Infantry band and the Omaha Madregil club. o entertainment of the kind _ever gotten u in this city excels the varietyof amusement which this array is able to afford. The en- tertainment isto replenish the charity fund of the Custer post of this city. The object is a deserving one, and ought to attract a full house. The tickets are only fifty cents. At the People’s theatre the Katie Pearson company will appear both at the matinee and evening perforinance in obody’s Clium.” The pupils of 1da K. Greenlee and M. D. Ballantyne, teachers of the cighth and sixth grades, Leavenworth school,guve a “Thanks- giving Celebration,” this afternoon, begin- ning at 1:30, when the following programme was renderdd: ety By the School 0y mental, ¢ pra) 2 Evu Man clla & Fred Behm ann imee Day. lebrution of anmounce- 1l be held at uport near 1 the sermon at the be preached by lington & Mis: neapolis & On Missouri Paci In the pite of te Origin of Thunksgiving. Selected Reading Annie Pe : ~.Charle nding of Pilgrims Am Original St AY and I : ...+ Jacob Rosenstein Thunksgiving Plate’..... rzie Boddling “Fhie Pilgring “George Baleh Recitation, “Grumble i and Mars™...... Louis Adums nding Duteh Cuistoms. .. ; .....Harrict Fogelstrom Déamation, “Nationa! Ensien ] UnpKin® ... Sixth Grade Maggie 0"Toole Allen Spooner "Myron Howell Instrumental Duet | * bu Hemberger Song, “Houe, Sweet Home." The Philamathican society of the Farnam school also gave an interesting Thanksgiving entertainment this sfternoon, the programme fwhich was published yosterduy n the Concert Recitation, A Turkey Dinner } = . This evening the Emmett Monument asso- tion, at their rooms, will commemorate the xecntion of the three patriots —Allen, Larkin and O'Brien—who died seventeen years ago. AND THANKSGIVING. How the National Holiday is Cele- brated in Eastern States. Thanksgiving day.—The crops are har- vested, the summers’ labor ended and to-day, ere the icy breath of winter has changed the wirror-like surface of the lake to one of crys- tal and the murmur of the little brook as it rippled o'er itsbed of pebblesis hushed: while yet the last silvery note of the feathered songster, whose music has gladdened the heart through the sultry suwmer days, is heard upon the ¢ ) air a8 he bids farewell for a season und prepares for his journey to the sunny south land where the chilling blasts from the north are changes to cooling and where perpetual summer always s supreme; the people of this nation unite in rendering to an all-wise and benefi cicnt providence praise and thanksgiving for the many blessings bestowed. Frow the Atlantic to the Pacific; from the northern border to the gulf, in every city, town and ham'et the deeptoned betls are calling upon one and all to assemble in their abodes of worship and unite in giving thanke to Him who for another season Lus watched with such fatherly cere over the destines of this peopl A NEW ENG \ps in to portion of the country is the inthe New Englund states. There it was that Thanksgiving day was first prated. And what a day it is to be sure! n gladdened by the sight fuces siuce last Thanksgiving old howe and talk over by gone u. The old grandsire, whose huij ed with the frosts of the three sc ten winters which have passed over his he takes little blue-cyed Nellie upon his kn and smiles as he listens to her artloss thing, wnd g the dear old lady, her wrinkled face lights up as sl sturdy little Benuie boust of his 1 cess in school. The Tamily convers pleasant memo In the midst of this s anuounced and nowhere on ea found one to ew Bugland dinner. Purkey, the choicost bird in the flock, chicken pie, beef, ham, tongue, the lightest of bread and the most delicious butser, mince pies, the contents of which ave neat ‘and apples, with a liberal supply of raising, the whole' flavored = with some of grandma's boiled cider, which “'she has had in the cellar sinve 1563, And pusnpkin pies. too, for who ever hvard of w New England Thimksgivin Without pumpkin pies, cranberry sguce and raspberry jam und cider apple sauge thut was of each others gather iu the hears o8t suc rs of the r and recall the ever- *hildhood mversation the dinner h_can be put down last full, crisp cookies and dough- nuts that only those who have over tasted can appreciate. These, with u vast of other dainties tdo numerous to o to make up repast which in cqual would cause even Delmonico’s chef t die of mortification. And now the compan are seated and every head is bowed and the trembling voice of ‘wrandpa 18 heard as he thanks the Father for his many mercies and invokes his bicssing. Anud then the old man prays that they may be once more permitted 1o unite, if not around the fireside on earth, the throne in heayen, where eternity is one erand Thanksgiving Day, Perhaps when the simple petition is finished a hasty glance is cast around and familiar faces are missing, Mother's eyes are dim as she thinks of Harry, her brave boy who left his homesince lust Thanksgiving to seck a fortune in di tant lands, and who even now may be think- ing of the loved ones at home, Brother George's face saddens as he re- mewmbers sister Lucy, whose merry laughter gladdencd the hearts of all at the last re- union and upon whose grave the flowers of but one short summer have blossomed BN s R e W W variety mention, striving to Thauksgiving is ended and the family have scpurated. The merry laughter of the chil- dren is no longer heard, Grandps and grand- ma itting alone before the fireplace and watch the iames as they flicker to and fro. Aud us claspir hunds _ the one into the othe b blesses od for one more d yet live to meet n cro the summ ved which calls their house to that clime where one kuows no scparation The Hebrews' Thanksgiving. At the synagogue this (Thursday) evening, the Hebrews of Omaha will hold Thanksgiving servi Divine services will e Rabbi Benson will “The public is invited. face Thanksgiving d nmence at 7 o'clock. ute and lecture, ——— MORTUARY MATTERS. About Those Who parted This Life. HENKICHS, John Henrichs, junior member of the recently established and well-known liquor firm of Frick & Henrichs, on South Tenth street near Harn died of typhoid fever, yosterday morning at his residence, 1320 Park Wild avenue, at the age of thirty-two Fears, Mr. Henrichs was brother-in-law of Mr. Stubbendorff lately retired from the liquor business in this city. The funeral will tuke place this afternoon, The remains will be interred in Forest Lawn cemetery. 3 SKI 5 _Hiram J. Skillen, a carpenter, of O'Neill, Neb., who had come to the Surgical Institute in this city to be relieved of a malignant cancer in the stomach died yesterday morn- ing and the remains will be forwarded this ilwgm(n)g 10 his home under escort of the Facts Have De- Home home - e At His Old Tricks. Joe Waring, who has just finished serving a term in the county jail for stealing harness was arrested again yesterda; his old profession. Mr. Twentieth and Piéree, is the sufferer this ne, having a fime sot of by hurness B from him by Waring. Phil Corbett was arrested also, a8 an accomplice, for resuming heid, corner of Postponed the Meeting. Owing to the absence of Chief Gallagan, who is still confined to his bed from the effects of the injuries veceived some days ago by being thrown from his buggy, the meeting of the Veferan Firemen's ussocia- tion advertised for last night wus postponed for one weck. Albright's Allwight's e Connection of the Systems. The South Omahin water works system was connected with that of this city yesterday morning. That Forged Letter of Bismarck's. BrkLiy, Nov. 'hie public prosecutor has been ordered to investigate the Cologne ette's statement that the ¢ has been deceived by a forged letter purporting to ve been from Prince Bismarck. $he statement has created a great sensation throughout Germany. 1t is also stated that the czar has been led to believe by interested rties at the German court that Emperor t aiways approved Prince K's policy. —— Choice, —_— The Maryland Method. Freperick, Md. hn H. Bigus, colored, charged with felonious assault on Mrs. Yeukle, an aged white woman, Friday last, was taken from Jail at an ¥_hour this’ morning and hauged by a mob. = Bigus declared his innocence and charged another colored man with the deed. Stripped of His Clothing. Dueniay, Nov. 23.—Warders to-day entered the cell in Tullamore jail in which John Man- deville is confined, violently stripped him of his clothing and 1eft him entirely naked, Mandeville still persists that he will not wear the prison uniform. — - The largest, most the largest, most - A Big Bond Sale Negotiated. New York, Nov. 25.—President Harris, of the Northern Pacific, to-day closed negoti tions with August Belmont and Henry Villard, represcnting a syndicate in which Rothchilds and Deutsch of the bank of Berlin are principals, for the sale of #%0,000,000 of third mortgage bonds authorized at a special weeting of stockholders of the Northern Pacific road. — Dr. Schmidt's Diagnosis. Beruiy, Nov, 23.—Dr. Schmidt, in a long report to the medical society of Berlin on the case of the crown prince, says cancerous in- filtration has existed from the very beginning below the left vocal chord. This” caused un irritation which produced papillary growths on the chord. e . Valuable and Sightly valuable and sightly —_————— Investigating the Sclolten Disaster. Loxpox, Noy At un inquest on the recovered bodies of, the victims of the < Scholten disaster the Rotterdam agrent testifiod there werei2k persons aboard, of whom eighty-nine were gaved. The body of Mareus Wasser, oneof the steerage pass- engers of the Scholten, was recovered to-day off Dover, Spot With spot within the c . &0, A Railroad Director’s Will Probated Cnicaco, Nov The will of G Straut, the lat or of the Cf Alton road, wa mtedno-day. His estate amounts to $730,000, TOnerthird is left to his wife and the remainder divided among two brothers, one sister and 1wo nephews. - Charged With hezziement. BeLievieie, Ont., 2. —John Harte, formerly wanager. of the Harte & Smith Manufacturin has been arrested charged with embes the funds of the mpany. The aw stated is betwoeen 0,000 40 $:50,00 was adniitted t bail ing unt H Limits of South Omaha limits of South Omaha Stretching the Hours of Trad New Yoik, Nov An excited meeting of the grain trade was held at the produce exchange to-day relating 1o having a continu ous session fram-100 in the morying to 3:80 in the afternoou. = After. sey storm speeches the motion was car wajority.’ . Herelofore - trading o'clock, Mra. Fielden Mrs. Schwab at Joliet. Jowakr, 111, Nov. ~Fielden and Schwab, the anarchists, were for the first time visited by their wives at their prison to-day. The Visitors were received in the waiting room Both prisoners donned citizen's clothies, as is the custom when convicts receive relatives. The meeting was affecting, but not demon- strative. Will Yield eld A Receiver Appomted. Prrrsnrnag, Nov. 28.—The application for the removal of the Reading railroad from tl Lands of a receiver, made in the Uni urt this morning, was granted sperty will be turned over to the pany January 2. The order also includ Jersey Central and Buffulo, New Philadelphia companies. o daipe g8 Abundant Returns, Whether abundant returns, whether id com s the York & ———— Natural Gas Explosion., Beaven, Pa., Nov. While examining natura ulator here fast night, Henry up, the Heat and Light company’s super intendent; H. . Brown, its seere and Jumes Cunningham, director, were dunger- ously injurcd by an_explosion. Two of the vietims will probably die. - Investment is Made investment is made fo Jockey Spellm W York, Nov. 28.—John Speliman, the jockey, died at 8t. Vincent's hospital Sunday worning. His death was duc to injuries said to have been received 1 n house on Thir- teenth street, during a dispute one night last woek. e coroner will ke win investiga- on. Permanent Home or for permanent home or for - " Shot By a Senator. Cineaco, Nov. 28—t is learned to-day for the first time that in a scufile which occurred in a saloon on North Clark street Monduy night, in which State S proprictor, Michael Kemmedy was decides ally shot by arifle in the hunds of Gurrity, The wound may prove futal. - - Speculative 1% speculative purposes, - The Fargo Estate. Yok, Nov, orgia Fargo, ghter of the late W. G. Fargo, the mil lionaire expressman, Las brought suit against the execuitors of thic estate to compel them to v $40,000, which she alleges they have wrongfully withheld. g And Terms Which and terms which are eas; urposess The Joliet Insuran Jouer, I, Nov. 23.—Counsel in the Lambert & Bishop insurance case consumed the whole of the day in arguments und pleas before the ju ! ML SR Call Upon or Address call upon or addr - - Boy Murderers S¢ SEGUIN, Tex., Nov, 23 and James Bromley, wl teen, were yesterday sentenced to the peni- tentiary forlife for the murder of Archie Heury, their companion. < = W. G. tenced for Life. Martyn Robertson ite boys, aged seven- Albright, 218 S 15th st. who has a large list of bar- gains in Omaha and South Omaha prop- erty. e Thirty-Five Drowned in a Collision. Lospoy, Nov. 23.—The Russian steamers Siueus und Vesta came into collision off the Crimean coast to-da sunk and thirty-five of her Death Record. 3—Father Gualdi, who of Mzr. Parsico in the papal and, Is dead LoNpoN, has a colles mission to 1r A Warrant for John Dillon. Dusrix, ~The Evening Telegraph says a4 warrant has been issued for the arrest of Johu Dillon anywhere in Great Britain, Personal Paragraphs, Colonel J. D. Calhioun, cditor of thg Lincoln Democrat, is in the city A. P. Hubbard, an old Omaha resi- dent, lately of Fort Apache, San Carlos reservation, Avizoua, is in the city P. J. Fitzgerald, one of the council- men of Aspen, Col., and one of the lead- ing Irish nationalis of Golorado, is in the cit, D. C. Sutphen, formerly the propric- tor of a well-known cigar®store on Far- nam street near Henry Pundt's, and whose present residence is in Washije- ton, is visiting friends heve for a couple of weeks. erday’s arvivals at the Cozzens Frank Warren and wife, Denver, 1. Waldo, Uly . Arnold, Counci ] A eatrice, Neb.: Misses J. Hand . Columbus, Neh. . J. McGavock, a_large contractor on the Tampico branch of the Mexican Central, which runs from the Gulf coast to Aquas. Calientas, a distance of 450 miles, isin the city on a visit to his brother Alex, who is well known here. revenue collec- 59.50. Yesterday's internal tions amounted 1o § Sm;ezing Ca'.ta.rErh. The di: ing snecze, sueeze, acrid, watery dischurge from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, cans- ing choking sensations, congh, ringing noises in the head and splitting headaches,~how tamiliar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or ingl za, and Who live in fgnorance of the fact that a single application of SANFORD'S KADICAL CUKE FOR Carariu will aftord fustantancous relief, But this treatment iu cases of simple catarrh gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will Ao in the chronie forms, where the Lreathing is obstructed by choking, putrid miucons accumu- laiions, the hearing affect=d, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerat ud bk - nally fustent: If upon the de! tem. Then it is that the marvellous curati wer of SANFORD'S RADICAL CUIE muifests {tself I instantanaons and gratetul relif. bhegins from the first application. 1t is rapid, ridical, permaner nical, safe, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of the RADICAL CUKE, onue hox CATARIH- A BOLVENT i an INPEOVED TNIALLRS price PorTeR DrUG & CupMicaL Co., Bostox, sneeze, the | CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Sorencss, Weakness, ouzh, Asthma, Plenrisy and Tutiiom it ion, NECEVED 1N ONE MINUTE At asisted 10 0 specdy cure Dy THe CUTICCRA ANTIPALY PLASTER, A ew, fustantaneous and nfalivle witdote to pain; futunmation and Wekness of the Clest and Lungs. The first and only paim-kiling plaster ATl driggists, 2 conts: five for 81L00; oF, postage free. POTEER DIUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Joston, Muss, U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. CAPITAL, . SURPLUS, - . £500,000 HERMAN KOU esident. JOHN A ('.Hl-ill:ll'l\)h'. Vice-president. F. . DAVIS, Cashier. W.H, MEGQUsistant Casbier, ) - 100,000 | NEW IMPROYEMENTS S, S FELKER, OMAHA, NEB, 106 N. 13th Street. The New Improvements Introduced in the Pork Packing Business. - sas City. Dave Edens Tells All About 1t, 1t was South Oma tract for the Omaha, hearipg of this' ol ViSIt to'that busy city nen fmnense s are almost T When compl e will er to wiost (0,00 hog ton there ‘are Totises are b ng Aroun that the new packing Uy e the Killin, place on Mr. Duvid Eden: i Fefreshi ) nts to th On’ being rd by reportor cordial Just retu Tke t s ve done the doctoring 1 3 1 have been afllt that timie with cata and have tried a num- ber of doctors, but have obtained no r f until Twentto their office ahout one month ago. 1 Ahiuk I must have ot the catur ingr in Texas, 1 worked th came. here o South On here I huve 0 Omaha, and f v o the office ( » phiysiciat ith, more tha e long time, and ha, and slnee being suffered terribly. | had un awful dizzy feeling, had nicht sweats every nlght, slept poorly, would hawk and <pit 1 the nd A distressing o rable ing in the back of my throst from m: nose. 1 was all broke up cenerally, and about as miserable as a wan conld feel Drs. McCoy & Henry's adyvertisements and called on them, "They tolil me 1 hud a pretty bad caso of Catarrh, but snid they could cure'me, but it would probmbly tuke iliree or four months, Well, T commenced on their trestment, aud only amonth has passed, and 1 teel so ghod that T feel llke saying all 1' can for them more night sweats, my cough is broken up and 1 am not bothered with it at all. 1 do not hawk and spit any more than. natural and feel like & Liew man eitirel DAVID EDENS, The \Izrl‘( of th of Duve Ede South Omhu, above to unyotie who will call on or addreas him there. The following stalement vegarding Drs Coy and Henry 15 made upo Nince thexe eniinent ’,,l.,lmu, west, they ha treated and cu, and cases of catorri and chron troubles, and of these cases 40 declared and prononecd ineurable. Me- ood anthority: have been in the dover sir th throat and CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms Atrending that Disease Which Leads to Consufmption, When catarrh las upper part of the throat for length of time —the patient living tn a district wh heople are sibjeet to caturehinl afiection— and the dis. 1 deft uncured, catarrh invari- lowly, extends down the wind Tital tubes, the it the L The tubes swelling and the mu 1, in ~omie st that th Shortn iead and the ir e up, 80 v s it should . aid the patient difticulty + 4% n sound of erackling L AL this stage of Ity more rapid patient has also hot companies this condition 18 folt in the chest, behind ti the shoulder’ Dlade, co- st w few ¢ al others, The ¢ tarrh Is dry, c 1 character, and is Hlesonmie in fhe morning on HsIng, o going to bed at niht, and it may ! -vnlhl 3 3 N SO i tnio tha gk CRometin it of coughing indy <o violent a5 to cause v . mucus that is raised is Sl Pt ieles of - yellow mat « that the small tubes in the With this there o 1 with the muen: n OM S lias Defore ully cough up- found to contiin tor, which indic Dunigs are now affected ten strenks of blood m some cases the patient b fov nd expectorates pear < In some cases small masses of cheesy stunce are spit up,which, when pe the fingers, emit & bad odoz, ju ot tieles of 1 ha A i e spit up ratsing or 6 'y wiky lumps indicntes rious mischief kt work fn the lungs. n some cases catarrh Wit extend into the agzs in a few weeks: in other cases it may be months, and even years, before the discaseat- tucks the lungs suflicienitly to ciuse serions fn- torf o with the general health. When the disense has developed to such a point th tient 1 suld 1o lave caturrhal consn With Dronchial caturrh there is more ! fever which differs with the different parts the day—slight in the morning, higher in the afternoon «nd evening. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It M""\'\"':'n;flé:“- It e Acts, and You sneeze when you get up in_the moraing you try to snecze your nose oft_every time you are ex 10 1he leust dratt of atr. You have a fully the front of the forchead, and the no: 5 if there was a plug i each nos- tril, which y ot diglodge. Y on Blow your nose until your ack, LUL1t don't do’ uny ood, and the only result iy that you snceeed in etting up a very red nose, and You so irritate tiie Tining membrane of thit organ that wre unable to breathe through it at all, This is & cor- reet and not overdrawn picture of an acute at- tack of catarrh, or “Sueezing Catareh,” us it is Mok, what does this condition in f coid thut causes mucus 1o be e glands in the nose: then those lands nre attacked by swirms of liitle e catarrk germ—that float i the ui ity where the disease is prevalent, T fmalenlae, io their efforts o find a lodgment, irritate the sensitive membrane lning of the Nose and nature undertukes to rid them by producing a fit of sneezing, ‘When the nose becomes filled with thick Qiseased mucus the natural channels for U troduction of ulr futo toe lungs is inte wWith, and the porson so_affected must I throtigh the mmouth, and b n throat becomes parched and dr produced, and the catarrhal dise ficcess to the throat und lungs. DOCTOR ). CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospitaly, No Y., AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Ot 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING, @ Harney First it by gains reudy Corner 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. are trented Where all e treated skill cess, M \ sumption, Iright's Dise matism, and al NERVC e e Office Hot m. Sunday in hrough the mall 0 e to muks 8 journey toobtain ccessful hospital treatment st their homes NO lotters anowered unloss accompanied by & stamps. “IA(Ia'rTm. all lettors to Dirs. McCoy & Henry, oN by mad 9101w Roomns 810 and 61l Ramge bullding, Ouabs, | Dobruska, the con- while work. 1 saw 1 have no PURE CALIFORNTA WINES, shipped di y 1 Riesting, Gutedel Clarots ete, San Jose Vaults, Sevent vador and Willlam sticets, 8 thechild likes' best! Thiy s the tit- 1o ofa descrip- tive Price-liet, richly fliustra: 1 o colowr- b g every family and may be obtained dealers, Btationers snd EAuoational Tdoe-List will be forwarded gratis on F. AD. RICHTER & Co. NEW YORK, 310 RROADWAY or L0 0.0 TIRACWAY FLACK S BERGTE RN M IRES: S500 P Mt SALARY AND COMMISSION o compe ent Business Men acepting "us ity agencies for sale of oar NATIONAL TOMATIC GAN SAVING GOVERNORS. quired by all gis yastimers, SAVE 83 PER CENT IN GAS s, cquilize the tor. Recure n teady wnd inereased ilumination fnsun Combusion of the guses, and o attios here. Preventsthe dis Dlowine an 'l smoking of dangcr from fipe, Over $000 in ser Th on e vice Fn e highest mercantila, corpos rate and expert Anthovitcs. Ageats clearing F000 T monh Addies THE UNION NATIONAL_GASFITTING €Oy THHRROADWAY, N V YORK. Ak your retailer for the v JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, ing to yo unless oue oles. Some ke & Ja; i 1d the Inforlor s with which the ma JAMES MEANS s1i 18 in overy Vital respect equal (o ASk for tho James Meuns $2 8ot $7orss 1 €3 Shie nnd i N s ever of it ricy A exteosively on the market ansidered before were ontward solid by (he bust retallers and we will place teritory | his pa + Boston, Mass ale fn OMAR by G. W. Cook, 106 F 812 North 1oth Sr 10th str Eva. Of the Missouri Museum of An . University Collego 1 don, ¢ sermany and New Y devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THE. TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood CARTQ DISEASES. More especially tho . Louis, Mo, omy, St tal, Lone ork. Mavi wrising from {mpry. @ence, invite wll <o sufforing to correspond withe ontdelay. Disenses of ffection and contagon Cured sufely and speedily without use of dane gerous druge. Patients whose cases have been 1 hadly treated or pronounced ineurs Wl 1ot fail to write us concerning thete All letters receive immediate attens able, sympton t ceipt of o 3 tions on Nervous Debility and 1o which i< added an * with important elipte Tuctive Organs, the whole form moedical treatise’ which should be by all youug 1 Address DRS, S. and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Nehraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOS}?ORY_,_ O_MAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $250,000 Surplus, 50,000 H. W. YATES, President, LEWIS 8, e, Vice-Prosident A. L TOUZARIN, 20 Vice-President. W. H. 8 Huanes, Cashior DLECTORS, W. V. Mok, Jons 8. COLITNS, HOW. YAy | king Office THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12 W Farni eral Bunking Business Transacted. Sts, Proprigtor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for Silege Journals S. E. Cor. 16th and Cavital Av Mention the Ouahn es . — DREXEL & MAUL (Buccessors to John G . Undertakers and Embalme At thie old stand, 1407 Fa by tel Affl:[l’l otetten wid Y ud 19, Lephon Order nnptly atte No. 2. " THE GAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEE. . 0! A most popular Hotel in o tiom oo ”n (Lments "YIM‘I‘” ton centrul, apy Hemdg v for commercisl wen sod il political sudpublic gutheriige. o KX Boprs The