Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1887, Page 2

e (3 H 'WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEV, , was some realy A Brisk Domand for Money in the Fore Part. THE CLOSE SHOWS LESS INQUIRY. Packers and Speculators In Stocks, Grain and Provisions Moderate Borrowers—Slaughtering in the West rasing. Inci In the Comme Cnicaco, Nov. 26.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Early in the week the demand for money wis quite brisk from all quarters, but towards the close inquiry was less urgent. Bankers are moderately well supplied with Joanable funds and borrowers who are able to tender undoubted seeurity difficulty whatever in obtaining commodations called for. Speculators in stocks, grain and provisions were moderate borrowers, as increased trade for future de- inl World, livery has enlarged their wants to some ex tent. Puckers, too, were sceking a few favors, as they-have been seiling hog pro- ducts rather freely for January delivery and are manufacturing the speculative articles quite liberally. The flow of currency to the interior has been quite free, mainly to live stock and wheat districts, rable money has been advanced to merchants in the country for the purpose of purchasing small grain at the stations, and also for crib bing corn. Lumber dealers are in want of v little financial assistance 8t present, as the scason has about closed. Manufacturers, also, are only limited borrowers. Wholesale merchants were not so pressing in their demands, as they have been selling goods quite freely and have increased their collections to some ex- Sent, consequently they h been enabled to eancel some of their indebtedness, Interest rates are well supported at 61/@7 per cent on oall and 5@8 per cent on time loans, Ve little paper was accepted under 7 per cent. Bome paper not in favor with the Fegular bunkers is offercd on the street at rates slightly higher than is current the banks. In castern financial centers the de- mand for money continnes active, with the Bupply of lownable funds rather 1 4 of interest w well maintained ut cent. Advices from abrond indicat ive inquiry for loans, with a wood supply of money offerings. Rates of intercst were a Aittle stronger, more particularly on the open market. New York exchange was offered ‘with a little more frecdom during the week closed, while the demand was ouly fair. The f veak and prices declined, ‘With sules between Lanks at 40060 cents dis oount per §,000, closing at 60 cents, Foreign Exchange was in fair request and offor were not very large. Inagen market was steadier and rates higher pers’ sixty days documentary bills on don changed hands at 18301048087 and closed steady at $4.80L@4805,. The New am’k stock market was only moderately a ive during the past week vance in prices was fairly supjx fluctuations were frequent, wore a little more _interested in rovisions and stocks met with favor only rom those who make u specialty of them or trade exclusively in then Wall street ope- wators traded with considerable frecdom, but Autside speculators were not inclined to do uch. Foreign operators traded mode . he carnings of railroads are still well main- tained, consequently operators have inclined to the “buying” side of the market.. There ng, however, at the recent Lon- advance by parties who were carrying moderate amounts. Sales on the New York stock exchange fi he week aggregated 1,430,000 shaves, Dur- ug the early part of (he weck considerablo cLivily in a speculutive way manifested p produce eircles and the undertone of the Teading markets indicated — eonsiderable trength, There appeared to be a move wen- ral investment demand, based on_ the in pression that a further advance in prices ‘rouhl be gained in the near future. Later h he markets were less active—not an unusual hing during holiday week—but near the close the feeling was firmer, with more & tivity than usual. There was some realizing by partics who had purchased for small rofits and_who held only moderate quanti- fes. Rain in sections where winter grain is plaited_ also had a w 2 influence on the market for some articles. Whe rn nd provisions were the leading s raded in, though other grain and seeds m with considerable favor. Prices have ave aged higher, but the outside figures veached were not fully supported to the close. Supplles . of grain ave gradually enlarging, with the exception of corn and oats, but the aggregate supplios of all kinds are smailer than reported one {enr ags, excepting of oats and ba elnts of grain at western points w itely large and the shipments well in- ained. The export movement continues fair for the season of the year. The arvivals of ive stock were liberal of all kinds, Packers ave purchased the bulk of hogs received at the leadthg packing centers and the slaught- Bring is quite liberal throughout the w ltocks of provisions are gradually enlarg- ng, But in greater proportion than ‘wsual at this season of the vyear. All the branches of trade are enjoying gather more than the usual activity and the outlook is regarded favorable for its contin- uance throughout the winter scason. Capi talists are purchasing grain at interior poiuts and packers are buying hogs freely at present mm. Merchants in’ distributing markets purchasing fair quantitios of all kinds of + gvain‘and provisions, consequentiy the stock van be carried more easily than heretofore. Moncy in the west, while not_execeedingly , plenty, is in ample supply to meet all t uirements, and Bist the activity s possibley LA WHOL #Horrible Work ¢ Warsau, Wis, Wansav, Wis., Nov. A horrible holo- + gaust occurred here at 3 o'clock this morning. A building occupied asa residence by Carl HEonikel burned and Honikel and three of his children perished. T'wo other childven have since died of their injuries and the mother is naserious condition. The dre started in fhe kitchen and the family doubtless suffo- cated before the flames veached them. The wfire departuient was very slow in responding tothe alarm. The casualty is one of the most dreadful that has happened in this vi einity and what makes it more terrisle is the discovery this evening that the five was of ncendiary origin Lol The Dalhousi¢ Deaths. v New York, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram %o the Bir.]—The melancholy uews of the @eath of Lord and Lady Dalhousie caused pincere vegret in society el s which they only recently left here to return to Europe. Lord Dathousie was in ill health when hie ar rived here October 4, und was accompanied ankoers are disposed Lo as- nall departments as much e LY CREMATED. \cendiary in Dy his private physician, Dr. Pagg. While on his brother’'s farm in Min sota, he overexerted himself in hw fng and fishiog and he was not in such good health when he started for Havre two weeks ago Saturday as whe: srrived here. Lady Dalhousic was anxious 1o get back to her home and that deternined the speedy departure. After arriving here Bhe hersalf was indisposed when the steamer gailed. Lord Dalhousie’s brother, Hou Charles Maule Ramsays, is on the way from the west. Lord Dalhousie leaves a tamily of five children, the oldest of whom, Ramsay, will inherit Lis father's title He is nine years old. A S Rail Wrecks JDepuay, Ta, Nov, 20.-A treight tram Ga tho Milwaukee broke in two ci a grade ucar town yeste The mormen of the full train was so geeat that the ear section came over the ridge of the grade and then dashed down unchecked on the for d'section. Twolve cars wore wrey ovoral of the cars wero loaded with goc rom South Omaha packing fivws. = The t-bound passengor -, train was ' delayed nige hours. The loss to the ceiupury s osti- d ut §35,000. The Eccentric Southern Statesman a the B pear before the probat will asylim v fluential democratic sen; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Encouraging Outlook for a Grand Club for Omaha. Wrecek of His Former Self. Derrorr, N ~[Specinl Telegram to Senator Jones will be cited to ap court. Mond and nmitted to the insane If he contests some sensationul de elopements are expected. A number of in- ors in Washington pro be INTERESTING SPORTING NEWS. have sent a representative to Detroit to take | Everything in Readiness for Ne- prompt and decisive action about the matter. braska's Middle-Weight Boxing Mr. Jones maintains that ail his troublesare Contests—Warren's Coming the result of a conspiricy against him to force Fight With Weir. his withdrawal from public life und he adds 1o his list of members of the “syndicate” as o he terms the alleged conspiracy, the Local Base Ball Affairs, name of every friend with whom | There is but little new in local base ball he may have had a falling out. keepers, when they come in with their bills which Had been accumulating were forthwith put v For hours at a time he descunt to friends on the g matters excepting that the satisfaction of the public in the new roster of officers clected at the recent meeting of the directory is being manifested more and more every day. Not that any disparagement is intended toward hite been Ynown to | 4ny of the rotiring officials, but the opinion atness of his | Prevails that the management is at last in urning next day to exemplify the | hands particularly adapted to the work, and His hotel for months, down as having joined He seems to be a monomaniac of himsclf and his greatness. he synd d with quotations from his | that a scason of unprecedented success is ane here n the | g0 A : N RO G meantinio his incomo, Has ~ been | jortucoming, e Ji 8. McCormack; the Foine from him, the doors of hotel | Dew president, is an enthusiastic devotee of vooms are locked against him and his | the great national pastime, a gentleman of no linen is held in bon 1o the washerwoman, | little experience, sound and practical on busi- He has aged wonderfully since he came here, | ness principles, go-ahead, energetic and un His clothes are seedy and frayed, his shining | tiving in his efforts to prosper whatever he t walk ha d W 1 Jones the assurances of his most kindly T i The day told all his close friends t 1 love's labor lost. ish army doctor, dicd of insanity v him twelve years in a mad-house, the result of I THE DRITI—;I ARBITRATIONIS' A Lively Meceting to Consider Their sath to specches from some members of the depu- tation from the British parliament who have i arbitration, pressed ile of the othe days has lost its lustre, his become less certain and only his nity remains, for that alone with his citi- takes hold of, hence a better man at the helm could not be found for Omaha's ballistic craft. ¢ J.J. Hardin, the vice president, will make & ship in_ Flori has he saved from the | most eficient colaborer with the president. K of his fortune and reputation. Mr. | He has been identified with professional bali Jlaine has had Scuator Palmer convey to | since its introduction here, is cool, collected 1- | and a wise counsellor. Dr. Worley, the sc retary, and John M. Doughertv, the trea urer, are both peculiarly fitted for the positions to which they have been and altogether the ofticial board is That base ball is to experience a boom here there is mo doubt whatsoever. There is more interest evinced in the pros- pects of the local association even now than sabre-wound received in the service in - marked any particular epoch in the \ istory of the game, und with such an_ excel- lent ch a strong team ed, it cannot be 2 next season is o be un era of unknown success in the sport here. Another fact which guarantees prosperity is that Frank G. Silee who rauks with the best managers in the profession, has been engaged to pilot the Omahas through the scason of 18, He left Montrose, Mass., for Omaha last evening in response to @ telogram from Seerctary Worlay, and is expected to arrive here to-morrow evening. The oficers and manazer will then_enter into a conference and establish the policy that is_to govern the ng to try to disabuse him of his notions he was called upon by Paln f the dupl he Maine statesman as he saw it in its iew ight, so that Mr. Blaine's consideration was Mr. Jones' father, & Brit ch kept ission New Youk. eld in New York. audience it to listen me to this country to urge international Mayor Hewitt presided and ey hearty approval of the visitors' of rand. Sir George Campbell was the first | club throughout the scason. Silee hus been speaker. After some preliminary romarks | hustling in the interests of the mew club he wis ex {Hie objectiof Blsl jourioy, | Zori theltpast it Aumbath anal he stk A St Ulat las succeeded in signing \;:!:l:"\':lxtuixulgnl)luloul. Swhataboutthe | 1¥ et igoks ke g but the speal pennant winner. the flag, they wi imity o the lo I they do fail in taking be in uncomfortable prox- lers when the gong sounds The question provoked a storm of hisses, returned the interruption v happily by ing that ot- | for the final gaine next October. The man- oy happis LY gewing | that w0 DL ggement has alveady exhausted 8500 in ad- ity ation —of the value = of | vuyc0 money, and the name of players who arbitiution could been —udduced than | yave placed their signatures to Omaha con- the Alabama episode. ~ He thought | yinctd ara: T.ovett und. Cassian, bitehors; the English admitted now that their conduct | (:Connell, first buse: Shannan, sccond base: I othal occasion | wils | VELY ionabby. | Doran, third base; Miller, short stop, and Referting Ao e erotent, , discussion | Burns, Campana, Annis, McCarty, Mossett regarding - the fisheric the = speaker | ang Walsh outficlders and reserves, nnm(mm-d Chamberlain as an honest and Sam Morton, president of the western as- satisfactory man-— stutement which | ¢ SR ot Ites DRt s OB b ad L aavtemont | which 110 | socation, writds President MeCormack that, ( tions throughout art, M. 1., speaking of the number of peers in his judgment, this is the strongest aggre- wation yet secured by any elub in the circuit. The almost full quarto of stock has been sub- seribed within the past week, and the sub- ieorge, in fact, was subjected to interrup- his_ speech. Halley Stew- and commoners who signed tho memorial, | o ion list embraces some of Omaha’ suid he believed the Irish members would | hogt known business men, still another e vote them. Here somo one in f genee of the rencwed faith in- the new re- the audience shouted: ot one.” | gine: Stewart retorted that ho knew the Irish | &€ members. Having been asked why the Bandle For Umpire. English don’t favor arbitration in the Irish the late war to arbitration should lead to eivil Now that the new western buse ball asso- ciation is upon a solid footing, eud there is every prospect of a grand revival of interest hereabouts, Qiaha should insist upon being 7o as one of the chief and essential uestion, in reply he asked if America would » submitted the questions that caused Even though it gland cannot tol- > 1n the Irish ques- rate foreign inte thon, Stawart wdded thut he wis @ HoWS | g00rs in the organization. She should not question to-day. ho believos the be backward in claiming her rights and in- for home rule. vointing F 1o formulate an arbitration treaty with G Britain and reques to call a convention of the nations of Nor and Sonth choose to join to forn an interna o The Executive Com sisting upon her deserts. At the meeting of the association in Chicago no l‘1'||ll‘ufl|'l|hl' Y committee of five with Mayor | from Omaha was ever mentioned as a cand it ns chairman _to urge the government | date for any offcial position. ~All the offic it | the members of the schedule and other com! mittees have been chosen from the other 1d yet even a murmur has not es- local management. They are sat- the interests of the whole will be the work already done and i 5t or remonstrate. insist on having & I ligislation and ull matters per- taining to the general int s of th Tubs, much as they have thus far refrained ajority of the English people would de Iesolutions were adopted ap- 1 congress to take measures ) '8 a8 may ional court America and such oth f arbitration, ore Thorough Organizatic Lovis, Mo, N At meeting of | 17 sking for anything, they should > nati o ive co fis T surely be granted the rivilege o the national exceutive committoc of the Irish | 36"yt ont momb the staft National league to-day the question of a more | of umpires, and will likely do so. This thorough ovganization in cortain states was | should be in behalf of that hard working, consideved gd veferred o the president. | puinstaking oca! favorite Frande Bandle. He The o ven @ ‘hore | 15 an_applicant, and his friends, now upon :n" I );'1‘" e of 1 e 4 'l"“ where | 4 rofessed desire to retire from active H o s Matoont putional | conven | work upon the diamond, should sce that his tion | was | reforred | to | a Ccommittee | o voars of meritorious service are remen- 4 Resolutions were adopted_appealing to the liberty loving people of England, and Wales, and ulso to people of irish birth and extraction in material aid; tendering sympathy to all now B eulogizing Gladstone and extolling the power and advantages of or; menced snowing from the northwest this bered. He is a player of no mean ability, was identified with the first move made in Omaafor the securcment of profossional base ball. He is one of the oldest of local s, and has always been true, reliable conscientious in his labors for Omaha's base ball glorification. He is thoroughly conversant with every point in the game, i8 loyal, impartial and upright, the posscssor of a quick eye, plenty of nerve and a good voice, and is clearly and fully entitled to this recognition at the hands of Lis old confreres of the bat and bull. Duluth For the Western League. cotland America, for moral and uffering in’ Ireland: denouncing coercion, runization, and urging friend in America to join the National —_—— The Track of the Blizzard. Des Moixes, Nov. —A blizzard com- afternoon with a rapidly falling mercury and | DCLUTH, Minn., Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- this evening has become quite & gale with | gram to the Bee.]—Jay W. Anderson has ar- light snow filling the air. Reports from rived here from Chicago and brought with western and northwestern pi show the blizzard is very severe there, him glad tidings for lovers of base ball. mission whi The h took Mr. Anderson to Chicago 'ts of the state 8. Pavr, Nov. 26, —The storm which was | came through a telegram announcing that central in Dakota yesterday reached here | Kansas City would enter the American asso- this afternoon and turned which has been falling for two days into an Dak., zero i to a light snow | ciation, and thus leave a vacancy in the new league. It was intimated that the remaining members of the Western league favored the admission of Duluth to fill the vacancy, and, to learn the true facts in the matter, Ander- ncipient blizzard. A special from Mitchell, sports the mereury 6 degrees below cat? o'clock this morning with a northweat wind. Over six inchcs of sh son went to sec cretary Morton at Chi veported from Huron 1 with ahighy cago. Anderson was mord than pleased with e R e R R R the result of his trip. The next meeting of AL B, Paul the theymometor registex the Western league will be held January 15, degrees above, t at Chicago, and Duluth will be admitted with morning. 1t was 4 below at Moorhead, Minn., S below at Bismarck | the same privilege as charter members. An I e derson says there will be no_ difficulty in’ se- Ll il curing @ winning team if action is taken soon Cold i i N i hoat cnough, Minneapolis hus not yet securcd a reported in the signal service b team and many good play until sprir The New “Wes . Joseri, Mo, No s are holding back 2.--Some remarkably low s throughout the northwest are ctin issued ing being v League.” 2.~ [Special Tele- here at 11:45 p. m, al! of the foll: HRIAAES R oy b gram to the Bee.]—There promises to be Garry, 22; Minnedos: pretty scramble for the new Western league Bismarck, 16: Cheyenne Lefore it is permitted to organize for the com- Fort Assinaboine, tford, 1. of this city, bank morning and liquidation. T'h ing season. Everybody has considercd the old league defunct, and even the clubs which composed it made u desperate scramble for membership in the organization. The okl Western league is not dead, however, and proposcs to make itself felt and worry the new organization, if such a thing is possible. Mr. Elliot Marshall of this city, and secre- tary of the old league, said yesterday: *1 would like for some one to tell me who is the St. Paut and Duluth tions indicate S aboy sponding obser- Business Troubles, Prrrsneie, Nov. 20.--The Amer doing business in the o builling, closed its door it would go Al stock §200,000, 1t announ, pi is said the bank will pay al ¢ against it. | Withovity for tho atatement that the Western The failure has no significance whatever us | Jeague of 155 had disbanded. There has unfave affccting other financ institu. never been an official announcement to that tions or the gencral business situation, It is | effect and there is mo truth in understood that the deposits have been grad. the statement We have paid off ually decreasing for yvears until they aggse. all our indebtedness and are one gate loss thin $50,000. e liabilities al ess | more on our feet. As long us the Woestern than $100,000 and the It inz $102.000 have be M. Keliy. He is a ud antee for 1, son & Northy in the mill and five furnaces in the. sme works are bioven o league insists under the national agreement this new organization, which proposes to eall itself the Western leagrue, cannot. We wij uot sit idly by and see our merlers basel desert us and go into pother leagne which tukes our name. The end of the matter is not yet. gue is in existence,is a ts are lar ess of that umow NEW Yonk, Nov. 20, Judgments agre 1 ent eved against David west 1 1 the ey loaned on b retion of the Fort nis are v st i railway of lowa, Wty o the al g 1 will ask " its protection. The matte resented Will Burn For Weeks, to them at the next meeting and the arbitr WAl es from the Calu- | tion committee will be called on to m: o Sia mine say it is expected tuo | devision in the premises.” Sre Wil bun several weeks and that the Flashes From the Diamond. mise cannot be apened for a still oger olding chairs are to be put in the grand stand next spring. Annis and Buns, the two latest acquisi tions to Omaha's team, wre both valuable mew Ten leads of stamps are no The Confederate Engraver Dead. Bt Dl aaEL s crappy Jack” Mossith will again be se PriLd viLema, Nov, ues Wissler, | tramping down the grass in the right gard wro en e nearly aull the plates from | next seasan. whi ate stutes of Anicrica twer night at his lome in-Cawden, N. J., aged eighty-four, 1 the moncy and bonds.of - the confeder- printed, died last. Morton, of Ch Joe Walsh bas becr signed, with Omaha. The Philadelphla Bporting Life say azo, writes to know whether He has, and SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1887~SIXTEEN PAGES. “Lovett and Wilson will bo found at Omaha noxt season—a great catch for that town.” Wilson, one of Omaha's new catehers, speaks four languages says an Oskosh da What an advautagh he has when a foul tip takes off a finger nail. A new bulletin board, one upon which the score can be read at least a d. ot away without field glassas, is to be crected at the ball park in the spring Among the other changes to be made is n new stand especially for ladies, and an ex- tension of the bieaching boards clear round 1o the left field foul line, To a man almost Omaha's next year's team is comprised of what is known as young blood. Walsh and O'Connell come the near- est being vets, und yet Messitt is no spring chicken. Joe Walsh, short field fn last season’s team, has been signed for next, season. It has not been settled, though, whether he, Miller or Burns, will be delegated to guard this posi- tion regularly. Mark it. Messett and Walsh will both be up among the top-notchers as batters next year. And then, with such heavy batters as Shannon and O*'Connell and McCarty, there will be some leather hunting hereabouts nest year, No league in the country is booming like the new Westorn association, Every club has already signed a complete team, and of formidable talent, too, and within a few years it will compare favorubly with the two older organizations. The management have concluded, owing to the immense amount of miscellaneous work that must be _accomplished cre the robins nest again, that it will be better to have nager Selee here upon the ground all win- He will arrive her The Middle-Weight Championship. The initial series of contests for the mid- dle-weight boxing championship of Nebraska, and a handsome gold medal offered by Richard K. Fox, is now advertised to take place at the Grand opera house one week from to-morrow night, December 5, under the management of Messrs, J. C. Crawford, FEdward Rothery and Patsy The names of these energetic promoters of all athletic sports is assurar enough that the irwillbe a grand success. Following are the entries: Jim Lindsay, Omaha, 143 pounds: Homer Kirk, Lincoin, 155 pounds Dan Hart, Omaha, 140 pounds: Jack Killett, Omuaha, 146 pounds: Ora MeVeigh, Omaha, 150 pounds; Jim Higgins, South Omaha, a3 pounds. In addition to these regular entries the following local boxers and athletes have volunteered their services to make up an at tractive programme, Billy Hawley, Pats Fallon, Tommy Miller, ~Arthur_ Rothes Jack Condon, Joe Ostrella, Prof. 1. Milles and Tom O'B George Kendall will per- form his wonderful dumb-bell lifting act, and iller, the heavy-weight wrestler, will en- gage in a friendly bout with an unknown. And that it will be a ried and interesting exhibit of athletic skill there is no possible doubt. Allthose who attend with the ex- pectation of witnessing a_slugging mill will get beautifully left. It is to be made up strictly of boxing matches for scientific points only, Six ounce gloves will be us which preciudes the possibility of injury to the contestants. The Warren-Weir Fight. MiINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—Bantam Tommy Warren resents the recent charge made by the castern press that heis a hippodrome and a coward. The match between Warren and Weir, to be fought <in this city, was originally fixed at elevpn rounds, at Warren's own request. To show thé public that the match will bea straight one, it has been changed to a twenty-round contest. Warren, in discussing the matter, said: “['ve neve fought a hippodrome _contest in my life. 1 aim to ‘do’ my man whin I enter the ring. T'm preparing to give! Weir the best of it when wo meet. I've been trying to get on a b with him over'a'year, I've failed until Now that_he has agreed to meet me, mt to find out whether he is the light-weight _champion'of the world, or whether Tam. I'm thinking the matter over. T made up my mind_that a fifteen-round con- test might” possibly result in a draw. Since the Clow-Glover fight 1 could tell th the Minneapolis lovers of* sport have becon tired of the familiar reféree’s decision, ‘fought toadraw.” T want the people who turn out and pay their_good money to see a fight the worth of it. I'm going to do it Ina twenty- round fight between Weir and myself, the referee, I think, will have no trouble in an- nouncing the winuer from the platforn, Beach Beats Hanlan, SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 26.—The sculling race for the championship of the world be- tween Beach and Hanlan took place on Napean river to-day and was won by Beach. The race was an_cxciting one. Beach took the lead at the start_and, though closely fol- lowed by Hanlan, held it throughout, win- ning by two leugths. The contest was wit- nessed by thousands of enthusiastic specta- tors. 'he Englishman First Best. PiiLApELPIIA, No Phe 142-hour go- as-you-pleasc race ended to-night shortly be- fore 10 o’clock with Littlewood, the English- man, in first place, nearly forty miles ahead of his nearest competitor. The Englishman this morning abandoned his expi d inten- tion of trying to beat the world's record of 610 miles and jogged along easily throughout the da Following are the scores of the five finishers Littlewood, 560 miles, 1 laj miles; Panchot, 511 miles, 9 lay 501 miles, 6 laps; Klson, 500 mi Albert, 530 Norcmac, )1 lap, Harvard Out-Kicks Yale. New Have: onn., Nov. 20.—The Har- vard freshman football eleven defeated the Yale freshman cleven at the Yale grounds this afternoon, six points to two. Miscellancous Sporting Gossi: ommy Chandler and his dog “Tige still at the Barke Arthur_Rothery will train and sccond Johnny Kellett in the middle weight bouts next Monday evening a week. The Omaha Amateur Athletic club will meet at Prinee & Kirby's Sixteenth strees sporting headquarters next Thursday ing. The 1 are bicycle chase’ between | five miles for a stake of #100 a side, will come off at the base ball purk next Saturday, the weather por mitting. The prospective glove contest hetw Anthony Rothery and Patsy Carroll for # a side will be an event worth witnessing. Both are clever men, and the fact that it will be a genuine struggle adds interest to the affair, Penrose & Hardin have se o to Lingert and Williams of Towanda, Kan., to meet them half way at St. Joe, or any other convenient point, and shgot them for §250 a side. An earnest of &'5‘ has been deposited with the American Field. Dan Hart, who had_ths with Sid Clarke up in Tehva-Hst summer rived in the city from Cheyenne yeste aims to be w Nebraskan und “will enter 4 < x aedal to be boxed emorable battle - - The Pactiic Ma mpany. New Yok, Nov. Vies{ President Lau terback, of the Pacitid Mail®teamship com- pany, coutirmed the report that at the Cl cago ting vesterday the oupany was granted a subsidy of #5000 a month by the overland rail*,qus, He said it was prac best arrangement for the company had been made since the time of the or- iginal subsidy SOUTH OMANA NEWS Hugh Chittick, form stock vards, but now live stock wont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley at Chadron, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Chittick expects soon 1 be transferred to Fremont, Degree lodge No, 2 1. 0. C put forty six members through the third degreo lust night. Phe Armour company paid out $100,000 for hogs on Thanksgiving d 1y agentat the Union it of the Irish National League Meeting. There will be a meeting of the local bran of the Irish National league at 8t. Philo mena’s hall, Ninth and Howard streets, this (Sunday) after ) o'clock, to hear the veport of the committec on subscriptions, 1t is hoped theve will b u large attendance. NAST IN TOWN. Arrival in the City of the Famous Pictorial Man. Thomas Nast, the famous pictorial states- man, was found at his hotel last night by a Ber reporter quietly enjoying the company of a nwmber of ladies and gentlemen. Ho opened conversation with the reporter by saying that he had been in Omaha fourteen years ago, and from all that he could discern through the flecey snow thatbedimmed his eyesight during his promenades of the after- noon it had grown wonderfully since then and was cut out for a great city, Heison a lecture tour, and will appear ut the Grand opera house to-night. Mr. Nast had not in ded to do any lecturing on this trip, which akes mainly for his health, but while in nver he was prevailed upon to take to the rostrum. Trusting his interests to the managerial ability of Mr. John McGuire, who manages the North Paci theatrical circuit, he started out, and Mr. McGuire, in conjunction with Manager McCourt, of the Denver opera house, will perfect arrangements for the ap- pearance of Mr. Nust in several cities that will extend to the coast. Speauking upon politics, Mr. i he is o republican to thy cus elad when the democrats ful in 1834, He thought a ch good for the country, and, thus far, has not been disuppointed. President Cleveland, he says, makes u fine president, and he predicts thut he will be renominated in 188, Of Blaine, Mr. Nast has a very poor opinion and, in response to 4 question by the reporter as o what course he would take if Blaine was nominated by the republicans in 1888 and should be supported by Mr. Curtis and Har- per's Weekly, he firmly responded : ©1 would st said that, backbone would be ask for a leave of absence of six months.” - FIRE A POLICE. issioners Mect and Trans- act Business, The fire and police commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the mayor's oftice. All were present. A communication from the chief of police asked that the per- mit of Matthew Nerod, the special police- man who recently went insane, be revoked which was granted. The chief also asked for the purchase of a team of horses for the patrol wagon. Placed on file, as there are no funds on The Con A communication was received from J. M. Eddy, Superintendent of the Missouri Pa- cifie railway, asking that Daniel Shanahan be appointed as policeman fo California to Grace streets.” Granted. Shanahan’s bond for $1,000 was accepted. A petition from J. B. Redfield asked for an alarm and police box at the corner of Tenth and weroft streets. Placed on file, there being no funds on hand. A letter was read from W. A, Dillworth of Hastings, recommending the appointment of A.T. Valentine, the Union Pacitic detect us chief of the proposed Omala detective ¢ the yards from Thé chief presented a bill of £10 for the ex- pense of chemically testing the supposed bomb found two weeks ago on the corner of Fourteenth and Harney streets, Allowed. C, 8. Smith presented o series of charges against Captain Green of the police force. No action was taken, The rest of i ss of the comm executive session, Resolutions of Respect. A meeting of the Commission Morc of Omaha was held at the oftice of Troxell & Williams on Friday, November 25, at 2 o'clock p. m., to take action on the death of the late Edward Morony, R. Bingham Julius Poy of ducob Willi ts ed president and losen secretary. On - motion ns acommittec was appointed by the chair, composed of Jacob W illiams, Robert Purvis and David_ Whitney to draft resolutions expressive of the confidence and esteem in which Mr. Morony was hel the commission merchants of Omaho. and _resolutions, which were unanmmously adopted, and the sccretary instructed to fur- nish the widow and family with a copy of the An alwise Providence has taken from among us our Jate esteemed citizen and fellow commission merchant, Mr. Edward Morony: and Whereas, In our social relations with Mr. Morony we always found him courteous and gentlemanly, and in business honorable and worthy of our fullest copfidence; therefore, Resolved, That we, the commission merc ants of the city of Omaha, in meeting a bled, hereby express our sincer loss of one of our oldest and most respected merchants, and shall ever remember his up- right example in business as one worthy of praise and emulation. Resolved, That in their sorrow and great loss the widow and children of our late brother have our heartfelt. sympathy, and to them we can lend the assurance that a hus- band father has passed from life to death with a consciousness of having been just in his dealings with men. R. Bixe Secretar, m- regretin the AN, President, Juries PEYCR Personal Paragraphs. €. Dobeiner, St. Joe, is at the Millard. Edgar Ross, St. Joc, is at the Millard. e, Nebraska City, is at the Millard.r3 €. B. Cooke, Boone, Tn., is at the Millard, H. H. Haeger, Dubuque, Lu., is at the Mil- lard. ‘W. Mabis, St. Joseph, Mo., Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Dak., are in the eity Mossrs. F. H. Ziebach and P. C. Miner, of Plattsmouth, Neb., ave at the Millard, Mrs. J. Lardley and Miss Lardle Francisco, Cal. visiting in the city . Fenton, James A. Swope and L. k. Willians, Glenwood, Lu., are at the Millard. C. P. Langlois, Newark, N. [, isinthe cit) ‘ang s a knight of the grip, and one of the best boys on the road. ——— ~ Death of Senator Manderson's Father. Puriran John Mande) father of United or Manderson, of Nebraska, died at his residence in this city last night, aged eighty-seven, i Hobbies of Russian Millionairs, Le Causeur: Among its many mil- lionaires Moscow possesses a Mr, Mam- montofl, who last year built himself a private theater in which Italian and Russian operas were performed alter- nately. After spending 50,00 rubles on this little amusement he has now given it up for the simple rveason that it *doesn’t pay.” The late Baron Dervis, of St. Petershurg wasimmenscly wealthy Spending most of his time at Nice, like a sovercign prinee, he kept his own orchest which, for strencoth and quality could compare favor- ably with ~ the best of the Kkind, Himself an ardent lover and judge of music, he also possessed the rare gift of being able to discover the latent talent, which he took the greatest delight in, fostering and training, re cost. 1n this respect he differed greatl from other wealthy patrons of the true Russian type. Odessa to-day boasts one of the finest playhouses in Europe. The is at the 0. Garlock, of Custer, lessee is a vesident merchant of enor- mous w h. named Teherpennikoff, The gentlomnn knows as much about e managemeut of a theater as a Russian peasant does of the celipse of the sun; but that does not matter—he money., A month Mr. Teherpennikoff — set ut from Odessa to Milan to engage an Tt opera troupe. His knowleds language being as scant as his theatri- cal ¢ , the g impr was lucky in having for a companion a well-known composer, poet and reciter, Mr. I in, who was going to Italy himself. How the enterprise will turn out the gods only know. According to a recent cireulation, the Odessa theater vequires a yearly subvention of between 2,000 and 3,000 rubles, for the total monthly receipts, with daily full houses, amount 10 60,000 rubles, o just enough to pay the salarics of the singers and s for the same peviod. Alsoin Tiflis (Caueasus) an eccentric enthusiast is going to set up domestic Italian opern. He has alroady signed agrees ments and the performances are to be given solely for the entertainment of himsel! and his guests. AN EVENT FOR NEXT WEEK. 8. I’. Morse & Co.'s Opening for Tuess day Night. But few people arc aware of the ime mense amount of preparation necessary in lurge stores to make a display of holi- day goods such as 8. P’ Morsé & Co. will make this y To begin with the purchasing; Morse's European buyer, M, Schramm, visits all the small towns in the dis- trict of THURINGIA, GERMANY, in scarch of noveltios: commencing with the fair beginning in Leipzig the Sun- duy after Easter, he purchases in such towns as Blankenburg, Mellenbach, Gotha, Plane, Ohrdraf and Sonncburg —the latter place being the LARGEST DOLIL the worl iter on - Mr, heamm visited Berlin, Vienna and vankfort on the Main in seavch of leather goods, pocket books, albums, ete., and as the vesult of his summer 3. 1% Morse & Co. will make one st and largest display of really rticles useful for Christy gifts ve ever been shown in Ame ases, br ~brac and pott each one adistinet and sepavate style— the odd picces being marvellously pretty and all useful. Not a single duplicate of any picce is to be found in this country cxcept at Morse’ district in v MONDAY, Special bhargaing in men's ladics’ shoes and boys® shoes, Our stock of men’s shoes is one of tho largest and best in the city and fully 50¢ shoes, THE TOILET CASES ) y 10 $1.00 a pair cheaper than others get are very novel. Gentlemen's traveting [ fopr the same quality and styles, IRead cases, bags, satchels, ete.—each one the S e $600 HOOAR: only one of the kind imported—ladies’ | O PHOCS 01 good goods: foilet sots, manicure casce, ete.. in im- | _ Men’s calf and cordovan-solid-shoes at mense vaviety. But THE DOLLS Black dolls and white dolls, blondes, brunettes, ba and girls, sailor dolls, bridal dolls, in fact dolls of all kinds a ). Men's calf seamless button, lace and congress shoc .00, Men’s fine calf seamless shoc , button, 5 b Toui, Har ahd new, S, b, | 1ace and cong tip and plain toes, ay Morse & Co. having sold every doll on $4.50, \y..flh £5.00, hand last Ch i Men's calf seamless “Waukenphast™ Tt 1 LEVENING laee shoes at #5.00, worth 6,00, ::’:-Ti\vll]l‘.; «T,‘é“."l-”‘I}‘.‘.L ‘\':d iy :\\rln»x 7| Men's French calf hand-sewed shoes at 26,00, worth £7.00. Men's French calf hand-sewed ** Wau- kenphast shoe A0 worth $7.50. Men's genuine glish Porpois congrress shoes at # Men's ealf boots #: Men's French ealf hand-sewed boots only §7.50, Men's heavy boots, felt boots, Arctie overshoes and rubbers at - correspond- ingly low pric & Co. send you an invitation to come. - carly Frozen to Death, Bill S, an_ express driver, while under the influence of liquor lust’ night, strayed down on the bottoms where he wi found in a zen condition by ' all near Hoagland's lum and doubtless saved him from being frozen to death. Will Stick at the Postoflice, The rumor rifeto the effect that W. 1. Campbell would resign his position as money order clerk and return to the service of Union Pacific railrond compuny, is denied by the gentlemen himself., = A PERSIAN MOB. How Stevens, the Bicycler, Made His Way gh the Land of Iran, St. Lows Republiern: Among the many odd and interesting characters wdies fine bright Dongola shoes at that came under my observation during | $3.00; worth my bicyele tour around the world, fow | Ladies™ fine Curacon kid button shoes were were more amusing to me than the 3,50 worth $1.00. Persian lutis. The lutisare wandering | Ladies” high button overshoes, bucklo minstrels, troubadours, montebank or | overshoes, Alaska overshoes and rub- buffoons, whichever name one cares to | bers. all them. The ordinary outfit of a luti sa big, hairy monkey, a poney or don- key. and a drum. They travel about Persin from town to town, affording amusement to the people by making -ained monkeys perform sundry , while they join in with songs and drum-beating. 3 passed when 1 was rid- ing through the shah’s dominion with- out encountering on the road one of these lu He would invariably be alone, never in company with other peo- LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPE Ladies” felt slippers only $1.00 per pair. Ladics’ eloth warm lined slippersonly 21.00. Ladies' fine beaded felt slippers at $1.50. Ladies’ fine fur trimmed slippers $1.75 and BOYS' STIOES, Boy 1id A call button shoes. 110 5, at $2.00. Boys’ all call button and congress shoes, sizes 1to 51, at $2.50; worth $3.00. Boys’ call hutton shoes, sizes 1o 4 D and E widths, at $3.00; worth $3.50. One price to all, ple, and behind him, perched contently . on the rump of the pony, would be his grotesque comrade, the monkey. The monkey would nly bea large anthropoid of the baboon spe wosessed of long, silvery hair. The hair ing is generally shorn from the purt of the body bat permitted to retain its full growth about FURS! FURS! FURS! the head and shoulders. The partial shearing causes the long hair of the shoulders to partly over-lap the naked- »ss of the body and impart to the mon- an extremely fantastic appearance, though it w ng a fur tippet. From constantly traveling about and associating with people of various cities the lutis are far more enlightened than the ave who ids and listens to his sor The Persinns, as a nation, ave the most poctic people m the world, and a common accomplish- ment with the lutis is the ability “to warble verse after verse of impromptu song—songs composed even as they sing. Thix Lappy accomplishment enables the lutis to always adopt their the temper and * prejudice: dislikes of their audience is always cute enough to find this out and stroke his listeners the right wi It ever T got into trouble with a city mob, as I sometimes did, T could depend upon the good offices of a luti to help me out of it, should one of them happen to be present. This was partly because they were more enlightened and tolerant of the manners and mis- takes of a stranger in astrange land than their untraveled countrymen, und partly beeause they felt pretty certain The extremely low prices we are ask- ing for FINE FUR TRIMMING 1)) L MUK SETTS, ] attracting and astonishing every Intending purchasers should gt prices from other dealers, for compari- Lit will prove positively that our prices are the lowest. FUR TRIMMINGS in the following furs: Beaver bear, black marten, chinenilla, 1y back, long light lynx, black lynx, red fox, grey fox, raceoon, nutrin, Amor eun wnd Australian oppossum, silve have, blue h blue coney, black coney, black Persian lamb. MUFES in the following furs: Genuine Aluska seal beaver, bla h K marten, chinehilla, lynx back. long light lynx, black lynx, red of n con or o for theip serviees, | (i ey fox, moikey, raccun, nutri, In tho bazaar of Leudjan, a lirge city | opossuni, silver and “black hare, bla in northern one day, the multi- tude of peorple, wild with cu excitement concerning the Fevenghi and his wonderiul hen (horse of irom), as the Pe alled the bicycle, beeame so great me that it was coney, ele, 80 child coll and cheup a PUR SETS osity and s grey and white Coney mufl scts, $1.25, would be (BOA AND MUFF.) impossible tomove in any nivcetion, Al+ | - Otter, black bear, black ""-"M'-"lq“‘I thoueh the buzan was s0° densly paciced | Iynx, Iynx buck, long light lynx, rod with” people, struggling and pushing | f0x, grey fox, nutria, opossum, ele. forward 10 obtain & peep at me and the bieycle that the one could not wall, let SPECTAL DRIV one ride a bieycle, the moh was elam- SPECIALDRIVE: oring loudly “for me to mount and let them see me ride. Theirigno- [ 100 black 1ussian hair muffs, ance of i cye capabilitics and the | aetual value $1. natural dull wit of a half civilized peo- ple. blinded them to the folly of shout ing for aman to ri without givin him =0 muchroom as to even turn round. As a matter of fact they might with equal cor pey have been shoutin for a fish toswim without providing hium with water, In the midst of all the uproar there came elbowing his way through the crowd of wooly hatted ns, one of 0 1 mufls, 81.50, al plush muffs, old at $3.50. or our friends, the lutis, bearing on his shoulder his monley companion, and one hand s drum ioof Reaching my side the luti, €34 Lis monkey on the groviid, Lud by jerking its chain and addr it cucou caused it o caper about ar lead and Lo succeeded in relieving RGAINS IN CHINA SILK ¥ ush abont me and the bicycle in KERCHIEES AND MUFFLERS. short order. I then told him to lead [ 100 doz 21x21 inch 1’ure China Silk the way to a respectable tehai-kahn ikerchiefs in _ solid (tea_housc), where [ could obtain ve- ted centers and - horde loar d. Endle ual value 70c inch Ladics 1'ure China with Printed border on and colored grounds. the money to freshments. Usin 1 colored gre a passage through the people, by en- cournging him to grunt angrily and spring ubout, ther luti piloted me through the baz and into the t Silk MuMers v | white, croam house. Arviving here he took up his | Lovely designs, il vail : station at the door, and whenever the | Special prices on Blankets, Flannels crowd abdut it became no nd abu- | and Comfortable sive, he would chuse the y with the monli - | The dime does not pass through the weigher's n does the coinof a . \ argrer dewomination. Oneand one-haif grains is allowed for var noor ol erance,” in all gilver coins from a dollar down, and the devintion from tho stand- | ard in the of the te nt picees is 80 Liifling that the trouble unid experse | of weighing coins' of thisQenominution | is dispensed with, " Dudge, cor. 15th sty t e