Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1893, Page 6

6 —e OMANA LIVE STOCK MARKETS | ttle Trado Shows a Decided Improve- ment Under Lighter Supplies. YESTERDAY'S TRADING WAS VERY ACTIVE All Avallable Stock Soia at Prices Steady to Highor-Ilogs Galn a Nickel Under Demand trom All Sources for Meager Offerings. Turspay, Nov, 7 The offcrings of beef steers were vather Wmited, but included & number of choico sornfed natives and some of the best range steers soen here this #ason and some 15351b sornfed steers sold for $5.10 and a bunch of prime Wyoming steers sold for 4.7 the highest price paid for any number of range boeves here this season. The market was active and strong on desirablo steers, but on warmedup natives and common grassers was no better, if as good, as yester- day. Iair to choice natives sold at §4.40 to $5.10, comumon to fair grassy natives at §.50 to #4, good to prime range beeves a $4.70 and common to fair at § to There was & good demand butchiers' stuff and desirable cows ana heifers sold stronger throughout. Com- mon_cows and rough stock of all kind sold readily at steady prices, and the pens were well clearéd of all offérings. Common to choice cows and heifers sold at #1.50 to calves at §2 to #4.% and rough stock of all Kkinds at §1.50 to £2.40. The feeder market was practicall changed on anything wanted at all. 10 choice feeders went for £ 20 1o 3.t 10 good at £2.75 to §3.10 and inferior gra at §2.25 Lo §2.75. Keprescntative sales: DR BEEF. rr. fo. 8o 2 3 80 7 00 10 for un- ood fair des Av. 1410 11070 1806 1192 No. 1 20.. 1] 24 7 11 85, COWS. 25 B0 873 793 L T80 21020 .. 916 L1120 1030 1113 910 L1083 S AEEEL oo 590 805 200 RE S o e e e W ESTERN CATTLE. WY OMIN Av. Pr. . 060 §1 65 1950 2 40 074 815 1 cow 44 cows 9 fdrs.. 8 cows 1tdr..... 41 fdrs 4 fdrs. 1cow 1 fdr. 8 str, ti 84 fars. .. 1fdr 16 ste 1bull B bulls... 014 B0 heifers 616 2fdrs.... 810 1fdr.... 1070 1£dr....[1040 2 40 6fdrs. 1115 2 40 10 fdrs.... 8756 2 05 1 bul; 870 2 00 lcalt.).) 260 2 2cows... 865 13 cows... 1016 Lealf... 190 Igpteor.. 11 85 fdrs. . 1040 82 40 1fdr....]1180 8 15 8 bulls. 1880 1 85 4 0xen.. 1620 2 85 7 fdrs....1004 3 00 152, 1240 .11100 7 fdrs 9 fdrs 66 fdrs. 2175 1182 825 1238 3 45 10 fdrs.. /1145 2 80 21 steers. 1143 3 60 31 cows.. 765 1 80 108 cows .. 868 2 30 Sstrtg1181 2 40 11dr... /1220 2 fdrs.|.1120 1fdr....1110 4 fdrs.. 900 67 fdrs... 935 11dr....1010 800 2 30 265 2 40 lcow... 26 3ealves, 876 75 5. 907 275 rs.. 1085 400 12steers. 415 COLORADO, 265 276 fdrs. 230 " 23str, 810 830 1150 1063 1167 X, 985 1 steer... 1080 Bcows.. 801 8 strs, g 763 4 cows... 770 1fdr..... 700 10fdrs ... B12 18 cows... 770 1 cow... /1000 2cows...1120 e . 999 11176 106 fdrs.... 796 12 str.tigs 85O 55 cows... THT b2 cows... 792 119 fdrs. .. 813 o 820 2 00 225 1 85 2 85 2 90 2 20 150 2 00 (SIS 770 . 964 987 ok 22 cows 1 stag 1str: 7 strs. 2 Cows 10 cows 5 50 cows 6 bulls 5 Rg COWS. 2 culve 2 calves.. 1089 1 stag...1290 1450 ey 1017 L Bad . 880 . 780 . 059 215 B eeen INDIAN TERRITORY, 4Tstrs... 1099 8 40 Hoas—A very limited run for Tuesday was 8 surprise to both buyers and sellers, and, while the outlook yesterday was decidealy for lower prices, the smallness of the supply caused a reaction for better figures, The market opened irregular, but soon settled down to u strong basis, with occasional sales of gnu«l butcher weight and heavy hogs a nickel higher, and the pens wera soon cleared, with the close at the highest point of the day. Sales were at a range of $5.70 to 0, and vulk at $.80 o 8,00, ugainst a rango yesterday of $5.05 to .05, and bulk of 10 85.85, und on lust Tuesday of .85 to §0 and bulk at § to §.05. Representative Sh, Pr, 200 85 85 120 Sh. 8 200 160 250 55 56 85 85 86 56 85 86 85 8714 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 95 95 95 5 00 Mexi- 200 B0 280 860 160 400 280 120 40 200 160 860 B0 240 240 240 1l2a7 304 249 (B8 KO 5 85 882 160 ‘our doubles of commonish cans were received. The demand was fair, with prices nominaily steady, Fair to good natives, §.60@d.10; fair L0 good westerns, #2.25@8.00; common and stock sheep. #1.60 @ good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, 83004, 00, Reoeipts and Dispost Ofelal roceipts and disposition of shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yaras compuny for the twenty-four hours sudiug ut Bo'clock p. m., Novembir 7, 1808; RECELITS. HOGN. 20 B0 s ad|Cars. [ H 11087 DISPOSITION. WOV ERS. he Omaha e G. H. Ha wif & Co o sase ‘he Cudahy Pucking Co. jelson Morris, . . Bocker & Dogen Blippors und foedcrs: 1 over., ~ Towl ... Chieago Live Stock Market. OHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Only & few cattlo were on le toduy and only a few were wanted. Tho nlulnd was of the wost indifferent kind and, notwithstanding the smull supply, it was wulblfi 1o get uny advance. Forner prices jere sustained and that was all. lo view of the continued lght recelpts and the further advance of 4¢ in the London market, making B adyunce there in (e past week of 1o pel l‘n the§ lothurgy of the local trade 1s un- ccountable. Seilers had hurd work to empty © pens of the paltry 4,600 catule they con tained, and salesmen generally culled the larket easy at Monduy's quotutions. There ere about 2,700 native und an equal uuuniber of reugers. "The former sold mostly at from making 46,810 head since Saturday, or about 4,000 head more than for the same time last week. There was & heavy tono to the market, hut not much further sagging of prices, Buy: ers wero willing to trade on a basis of .75 to $6.15 for poor to cliolce grades, Which was su stantially the range of values' at the close of business yestorday. Fron $5.00%0 $6.06 took most of the hogs. The close was fairly steady. The market for aliep wis without new features. Good to cholce muttons were in light supply und were steadily held at from 395 10 48,75, while for poor and common Kinds there was continned depression. The gre patt of the offerings wore westerns and sold o $2.50 to #3.10, though there were geveral trados at lower figures, # few at from #1110 #1.00. Lumbs wero steady at from $2.76 10 $4.75 for poor to ehoice. Receipts: Cattle, 5,600 1 liead; liogs, 18,000 head; she ad; calves, 800 D, 12,000 head Kansns ity Mar KANgAs Crry, Nov, 7. WiEAT— W, hard, 504@50%¢; No. 2 red, 5214@ CoRN -Slow und ly@ise lower; No. 81c; No. 2 white, 3114@81sc Firm; No. 2 mixed, ak; dc. 2 mixed, No. 2 260; No. 2 white, 4614 Lower Lower ar v weak; @9.50; prairie, 6.5 0. Burte-Steady; creamery, 22 1810.20c LGas- & 4 RECEIPTS Whent, b ; oats, 5,000, SipMENTS—Wheat, 86,000 bu.; bu.; outs, non timothy, #8.50 @26c; dairy, are 35,000 bu,; corn, 1,000 corn, 8,000 Milwnakeo MinwAvkee, Nov. 7 demand, WiEAT Q northern ke Froun . In 67%¢; No. 1 moderato fet; No : Decembe Conx—Steady No. 8 OATS- Steady; No. 2 white, 25@30¢, BARLEY - Lower; Rve-Steady; No. 1, 47c. ¢ CROVISIONS=Noniiiial; ~pork, RECEIPTS—Flour, 4,500 bbls.; wheat, 18,800 bu.; burley, 168,000 bu, SHIPMENTS—Flour, 23,400 bbls.; wheat, 11,- 000 bu.; burley, 7,700 bt spring, white, No. 8 7@ 9140} c; sample, #16,60; lard, st ive Stock Market, Louts, Nov. 7.-CarTrE—Receipts, 7,000 shipments, none; of the receipts 4,000 exuns and Tndians; natives slow; others y but quiet: fuir to good nutive steers, L0U@A.50; fair to medium Indian, & S0, 1o dpts, 8100 head; shipments, none; H@1Ve low cholce heavy, HOWO,00; mixed, $6.60@5.90; light, $6.70@ 700 head; slow, unchanged; tives: $2,50023.60; cholee fat stock southern and weste hewd Ipts, shipmen ixed 508,75 1 mixed, §2.2002. 25, Knnsas City Livo Stock Market. IKANSAS i1y, Nov, 7. CATTLE-Recelpts, 6,300 head; shipments, 5,800 ) rkoet Toxns 'steers, 10@5.25; Texus cows, #1.0002.90; butcher stock, $8.26@ stockers and feede 13.40. i olpts, hoad; shipments, none: market opened strong to be higher, osed weak; bull, $5.50@5.90; heavy, p: ing - anc hight, York 103 2,000 shipments, 1y ind slof & Quotutions. c18c0, Nov. 7.—The officlal closing guotations for nifning stocks today wero s ollow Al Helle' Tule Belehoer Hest & B ONO e TseTTS Mount Diabio NiLvalo. Nevada Queen | North Belle sl ODNIF: vvesseen Mixxearorts, Nov. 7.—The wheat market was steady today with light business in futures, but active trading in the fresh ar- rivals on track. There 1s probability of an reuse of country stocks again this week. mber opened 56izc und closed the saine, Muy opencd 6 tic and closed b the opening pr was very small, Cash_wheat was steady; No. 1 northorn sold at 574e; No. 2 northern, 56@56ie. Recelpts 58D curs, lour is seliing on a 8.50 for first patents, shorts, #10.50@11.00. asis of about $3.400 bran, $9.25@9.50; Stock Quotation: —Close: Consols, Consol Canudian P Erle.... Erie Uds. ordi I 32 0-16d por oz. MONEY—4@]1 per cent. ‘The rate of discount In the open market for short and three-months bills, % per cent. The amount of bullion withdrdwn from thé Bank of Englund on balances toduy, £26,000, Stock In Sight, Recelpts ot live stock at tne “four principal western markets Tuesday, November 7: Cattle. Hogs, 2,786 2,618 500 18,000 4,300 3,100 26,018 ke Market, Sheep. 1,087 12,000 2/000 700 16,787 South Omaha. Chicago. ... . Kunsis Ofty. ux City Live St v, Nov. 7.—HoGs—Recelpts, 1,600 ad; officlil” yesterday, 48 head; ship- ments, nonw: market 10¢' 1 )’ Sutur- day, ut §0.60@5.70; bulk, £ CATrLE -Receipts, 1,100 heud; ofiic terduy, 264 head; shipn on sL0CKers; cows st S1oux Cr al yos- uts, 46 head; slow Coiton Market. S1. Louts, Nov. 7.-COTION—Futures, ensy; sales, 48,100 bales; November, $7.63@7.64 December, $7.78@7.74; January, 878 February, $7.94@7.90; ° Marcl, 8 April, 85.1108.12; Ma, @8.80, )IGH.04 | §6.208.21: June,#8.27 Financlal Notes, | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—Clearings, 83,160, KA 452, PARis, Nov. 7. 60¢ for the uc MEMPHIS, ) ing at p 267 CINciyNAti, Nov, 7.—Money, 5@7 per cont. ew York ' exchunge, 60@70¢ premiun. Ulearings, $1,955,7; As Ciry, Nov. 7.—Clearings, $1,617,- hrec per cent rentes 981 unt. v. 7.—~New Yor| Cleariugs, $39,44 Vavrranaiso, Ind,, Nov.7.—A meeting of the new sporting club, which is to succeed the Columbian Athletic club, was hel? at Hammond yesterday. Seven of the stock- holaers were present, together with some prominent sporting wen of the eity. They concluded to take possession of the arena at Roby as s0on as the courts grant the owners the privilege of occupying the property. Tho arena will be fitted up, and in place of the usual brutal finish fights there will be nothing but geatlemanly sports and such contests us will come within the limits of the law. The most complete gymnasium in every detail will be maintained, and it is intended to build one of the finest club houses in the United States. e St Mopo 1o vupiure Them. Lirrie Rock, Nov. 7.—A special to the Gazette from Batesville, Ark., says: ‘Lhe house where the bandits have been harbored was watched last night. Atd o'clock this morning 4 myu was seen to enter, remain hulf an hour and on leaving wus fived upon by a guard. ‘The Jackson county posse gocs howe tonight. Sherdf Owens, with a fresh posse of wnen and horses, left here tonight for the mountains veyond Jamestown. ‘I'he robbers are still here iu the clifts. The dogs failed o get on the trail this morning. Hopes are high that the six men will be caught. One of the prisoners hus beeu identified s beiug from toeludian nation, Still they ro- fuse to tell unything. P Johuson Tukes the Reeord. INpEPENDENCE, Ia., Nov. 7.—Johnson made a successful attempt today w lower the world’s flylug start mile record. He covered the distance in 1:56 3-5, beating Windle's record one-fifth second, the last half in fifty-six seconds. He equalled thi ugain this afternoon, and also beat b standing record made hiere last yeur by gong o mile o202 His flying start record 18 uow presented by the same tigures as his fast wile here lust year, which was not ac- vepted as a record. = e Gorm iu % Murphy. Prrrssuke, Nov. 7.—The loug auticipated prize fight between the lightweights, Ed Gorman of New York and Billy Murpay of Australia, took place last midoight st Rock Springs, s summer resort iu West Virginia, opposite Bast Liverpool, O., despite the pro- tests of the broprietor of the grounds. Gor- wan won easily in the ninth round. Although the nghting was at tumes vicious L0850 und froum 43 0 #3.00 bouslit wost of xlunlfidmumwwm the outcome was nevesr uucertalo afier th 16,000 head, l fourth rounds ARE NOT ABLE T0 BE 0UT Two of Brazil's War Ships Lad Up for Repairs at Toulon, SENTIMENT OF THE CREWS UNCERTAIN One Vessel Sald to Favor Peixoto an Uther Mello—Both Pronounce for the Republic and Driw Thelr Pay. the [Copyréghtea 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.| Touvros, Nov. 7.—|New York Herald Cable -Special to Tne Bee.|—The Brazilian iron- clad Riachuelo, commanded by Yono Justino Deproencia, is now at Toulon having her boilers repaired and cannot be ready for sea before two months. The Benjamin Con stant, commanded by Heuriquie Pinheiro, cruiser and training shiv, 2,750 tons, is also here. She carries twelve rapid-firing guns and four big guns. The officers and crews of both ships are stauch republicans and repudiate the talk of return to a monarchy. The Riachuelo's men are decidedly loyal, but the crew of the Benjamin Constant lean the other way, however. Great sympathy is oxpressed for Admiral Mello, whose chief fault, they say,is he is anxious to reform the navy, as they have no ships fit to be sent 1o sea. As both ships’ crews draw pay from the vovernment it is unlikely they will show their hand before being ready for sea. The Benjamin Constant may be got ready in one month, provided she gets her guus which have not yet left Lord Armstrong's works. . FLAT FAILURE, Attempt to Start m Revolution Promptly Crushed. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennetr. Havaxa, Cuba ( Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 7.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Hurald—Special to Tue Bre.]—Two bands of 1insurrectiomsts, consisting of from twenty to fifty men each, commanded by Federico Zayas and Esquerro Rose, have been trying to start a rebellion, They took up arms at Ranchicelo, but were actively pursued by a body of government troops and volunteers. At the very first en- counter the rebels mot a crushing defeat Two of them were killed, several others wounded, and five made prisoners. Forty horses and a quantity of arms were cap- tured, and the survivors of the band fled to the shelter of the Sunta Clara mountains, Public opinion in Cuba just now seems to be against revolution. There has been no manifestation of sympathy with the rebels, much less any efficacious support, and the fugitives will soon be captured. Their in- surrection is a total failure, in Caba QUIET FOR A MONTH. Hippolyte's Strong Language Quetled Turbulent Subjects. NEW Yonk, Nov. 7.—Albert Dennisse, pas- senger of the Steamship Oranke Nassau, which arrived yosterday from West Indian ports, brings.news of the last “‘uprising 1n the Bluck republic. Accoraing tothis story, some distinguished natives were in correspondence with Legi- time’s adherents in Jamaica, One of the latter, an Engiishman, concluded that it would' be nico to see just how things were going in Hippolyte's domain, so he crossed over to Port au Prince. Ho engaged in business and proceedea to learn how the dusky ruler did things behind the scenes. He was learning some very fine secrels about the administration when govern- ment agent arrested him. He'was allowed his lifoon the promise that .he would quit Hayti atonce. Ho did so, and that was the end of the last uprising. Hippolyte took the opportunity, however, to make ‘a search at the paluce the foliow- ing Sunday and announced s intention of doing as he pleased even if the island of Hayti was bathed in blood. His spoech had a remarkaole offecton tho populace and since there has not been a single revolution or uprising. That was a month ago. SANTANDER'S GLOOM. s Work ot Recovering the Dead Still Golng on o the Bay. Mapin, Nov. 7.—Dispatches from Sant- ander toyay say the buildings ruined and renderefl unsafe by the recent explosion are being blown up and that the authorities are feeding and sheltering the destitute and doing all possible to relievo the distress. The marquis of Commillas arrived at Sant- anderon a special train today and lavishly assisted in the work of relier. “The bodies of the victims of the disaster are still being recovered from the sea. Divers who were sent down to examine the hull of the wrecked steamer report there are still 200 cases of dynamite in thehold. They are unwilling to proceed with the search for fear of another explosion. GALLANT MOORS. They Are Not Afraid of Spanish Guns and Come 1o Close Quorters, Maoni, Nov. 7.—The discontent over the defeat at Melilla is growing. The latest re- ports state all the forts, including Melilla, are practically beseiged. The provisioning of the troops requires repeated engagements and mvolves serious loss of life. While de- achments of dragoons frow Delagio were being landed yesterday at Melilla, the Moors, in defiance of the guns, approached to within 200 yards of the steamship landing. The soldiers fired volley after volley atthe Moors, who only retreated after several of iheir number had been killed. Mexico vow u GUADALAJARA, Mex., Nov. 7.—Severe earthquake shocks have occurred here during the past ten days, and there is much excitement among the people, The Colima voleano is in a violent state of eruption, and the people living in the valley ot the base of the mountain have loft their homes in search of a placeof safety, At the town of Americus the first sevore shock of earthquake did great damage to property, and several persons were wounded by falling houses. The first disturbance was felt in the states of Ouaxaca, Puebla, Geurerro, Morlos and Jalisco. King Up, Creatod un Uproar. Panis, Nov. here was an exciling scene at the Academy of Medicine today. Dr. Dieulafoy attampted to read the report which ho and Dr. Brouardet had drawn up on the condition of the health of D, Cornelius Herz, the Panama lobbyist. There was o scene of uproar, the audience refus- ing to listen, daclaving it was of no interest to the academy. Dr. Brouardet finally with- drew the report, whien states Herz was greatly improved u health, Russians Send Thanks for Ald, St. Petessuka, Nov. 7.—The United States umbassador, Hon. Andrew D. White, received today the address of thanks from the Russians to the American people for the aid extended to the starving people of Russia during the recent famine. The address of thauks is & superb piece of work. Tho presentation was formally made by Count Bobrinsky. Mr. White, in his speech accepting the address, promised 1o transmit it at once o Washington. It was Untrue. LoxpoN, Nov. 7.—The independents of Dublin announce today that Re. Hou. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, has issued @ warrant for the arrest of John Redmoud, the Purnellite leader. The Asso- clated press agent here investigated the re- port, aud is enabled to state upon official authority that'there 18 no trutn in it. In Eugisnd's Farlisment, Loxpox, Nov. 7.—In the House of Com- mous today the parliamentary secretary of tho colonial office, Mr. Sydney Burtoun, in an- swer 10 8 question, umd that the govern- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHD 1893. ment did not intend's revoke the charter of the British South Afriea company Mr. Gladstone, in reply 10 a question, said that the government did not intend to' give a day to diseuss the fdtessities of the navy, in view of recent e Replying to an other question, Mr. Giadstone said that the government would, *a% the earliest ovpor tunity, introduce anasbitration bill, though, he added, he was afraid that compulsory arbitration would ot be applicable to the coal strike The British coundils bill passed the House upon its second reading without a division of the House. Adjourned. GERMAN ARMY'S GAMBLING SCANDAL, Another Trinl Impending in Which Pariia- mont May Take n Hand. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—As one of the results of the Hanover gambling trials, it is said, a number of army officers will be called upon to resign. The newspapers continue com menting on the fact that at last Saturday's (St. Aubert's day) hunt one of the officers implicated in the disclosures, lLieutenant Storstorpf, commanded the empress’ guard and lead the hunt. 1t was ciaimed t emperor in permitting this showed th will not be severe upon the other officers in- volved. Tt is now explained, however, that the lieutenant was not specially selected for the honor referred to, but that he led the hunt as a matter of routie duty, bewg first on the list of officers for duty. It is reported that another and similar gambling scandal is impending and many army officers will, it is claimed, have to and trial or appear in a very unenviable position as witve Should “this be the casc the influences which have been brought to bear upon the emperor in the effort to ap- pease his anger at the recent disclosures will have little or no effect, as the emperor will be compelled to take a decided stand gainst gambling in the army, which will have to be more clear than the issuing of his esterday, forhidding all games of uazard between officers in active service and dirceting commanding officers to report and punish trausgressors. It is also probable that Parlinment may takea hand i the new gambling scandal trial, which is said to be impending. WAS SHE SUNK? Conflicting Stories Concer: of the Rio de J. ro. New Youk, Nov. 7.—Brazilian Minister Mentor denies the sinking of the transport Rio de Janeiro by the Revublic He says the Rio de Janciro has been anchored off Rio Grande do Sul for the last two months, Animportant newspaper in Buenos Ayre however, says it has information from a trustworthy source that the casualty really happened ana that 110 men were drowned. It says the Rio de Janeiro was on her way to Suntos carrying 1,500 armed men to aid Peixoto from Rio do Sul. She was met by the Republica and was led on w surrender, Both vesscls prepared for fignting. The Republica followed ner until nightfall, when, crossing in the dark, she rammed the Rio dé Janeiro, sphtting her athvartship and the Rio de Junewro sank near Santos shortly afterward, ‘Although the crew of the Republica tried to suve the sinking men they were unable to rescue_a single one, according to this authority. ng the Sinking GERMAN ELECTIONS. Results on the Second Ballot for Members of the Reichstag. BerLIN, Nov. 7.—Herr Richter was elected in Berlin and defeated in Began. Minister von Botticher was not elected for the reason that he did not stand for election. Of the 248 elections contested in Prussia the results of 157 are known as follows ty consecvatives, twenty-five free con- thirty-six national liberals, nine center, four freisinnige volks partei, one freisinbige veremgung, two Danese, seven Polés, two farmers alliance and one Guelph. The returns received up to midnight show that the parties will, be dividea in the Diet as follows: Conservagives, 149; free con- servatives, 57; natibnal liberal, 88; fre siunige volks partei, including Berlin, 14; freisinnige union, 6; Danes, 23 Poles, 18; farmers alliance, 2; Guelphs, 1; independ- ents, 1. Movements of the Russian Ships. Pams, Nov. 7.—The Petit -Journal today says that the Russian squadron will remain at Pracus until November 15, when it wiil go to Smyrna and the Dardanelles. Upon arriving ut the Dardanelles, Admiral Avel- 1au will board the sultan’s yacht and go to Constantinople. It is also ascertained that two ironclads will leave Cronstadt shorgly in order to reinforce the Russian Mediter- ranean squadron, Germany's Cholera Bulletin, Berniy, Nov. 7.—Ofiicial figures show that since November 2 there -were six cases of cholera and three deaths in east Prussia, e new cases in and near Stettin, and six and one death in other places in nce October 20 three cases of cholera and threo deaths were reported at Havel- berg and one death at Potsdam. n und Girls Arrested, ~NA, Nov. 7.—A dispateh from Lem- berg says several prominent ladies and a number of young girls who were students at the university © yester evening, charged with being connected with u nihilist conspiracy. The police, when the dispatch was sent, were searching the houses of the students with the view of ob- taining evidence against them, Pern Defies Ecuandor, [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett,] GuavaquiL, Ecuador (via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 7.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald—Special to Tug Bee. |— Peru has rejected the boundary treaty teuador, There 15 great excitement over it in Quito, A rupture between the two goy- ernments seems imminent. Has C Hdence ) Beniy, Nov. 7.—New declare that when presented recently with o vortrait of the emperor, Chancellor von Caprivi also received with ita letter saying that the emporor considered it his duty, in view of unjust attacks, to furnish the chun- cellor with a proof of his confidence. Von Caprivi, papers of this city British Misslon Attacked by Afr Lisnoy, Nov. 7.—An ofticial dispateh from Chiromo,the Portuguese station on thedShire viver, which joins the Zambez river above its delts, says that the African natives re cently attacked the British mission in the Shire country ana that two Sikh soldiers were killed in defending the mission. Dixe Loxnox, Nov. t the Keport. The report which was brought to Liverpool yesterday by the passengers of the steamer Bonny, which left Acora on October 9, to the effect that the kiug of the Ashantee was stoned to death recently in the streets of Coomassie, his capital, is discredited here. He Dispieased the Fope. Rowmg, Nov, M. Emile Olivier, the last premier of the French empire, has been in this eity for some tune and endeavored un- successfully $o obtaip an interview with the pone. It is said that the pope is displeased with M. Olivier's atuitude toward the Vati- can’s policy in France Longest Iron Bridge in Germany. BEerLN, Nov. 7.—0n Wednesday the long- est iron railway bridge in Germany will be opened. It spans the Vistula between Forden in Prussian Poland aud Cumse, It i8 1,450 yards long and cost 8,000,000 marks, Willlum Goes Huntlog, Sturtaant, Nov. 7.—Emperor Wi rived at Tubinger this mornivg. He was welcomed by the king of Wurtemberg, and they proceeded to the Entringen distr @ shooting expedition. Must Pay lor His Mone; Sr. Perenssuse, Nov. 7.—Au ordinance has been issued reducing the amount of rubles wiich & traveler is permitted to take out of the couniry free of duty from Viexxam Nov. 7.—Emperor Francis Joseph has returned to this city. The cabinet has 1 uot yet been completely formed., DAY, NOVEMBER 8, TACKSONVILLE'S BIG JOKE Florida's Enterprising Metropolis Avxious to Entertain the Bluffing Pugilists. TWENTY THOUSAND OFFERED FOR A FIGH! Solemn Assurance Given that New Orleans 1% Only Bluffing—The Offer in De. - Mitchell Talks More—-Other Sports, Some Jacksosvite, Fla., Nov. 7.—-When the story of the negotiations between Corbett and Mitchell and the Olympic club of New Orleans reached here it made a few men “laugh o their for thoy knew it was a big bluff to divert pubiic attention from the real negotiations now going on Three well known men of this city have been ifi negotiation for the past four days witha New York man very close to both Corbett and Mitchell and last night a certi fied check for $10.000 was mailed to Richard K. Fox of New York with a paper attached noting the conditiona from the Jacksonville syndicate. They are as follows: ‘The fight to tuke place in Jacksonville, a.. fora purse of §20,000, put up by the Jacksonville syndicate; the time to be between Decen ber 15and January 15 next; both Mitchell and Corbett to put up a forfeit o ure to appear and fight: Richard K. Fox to hola the stakes; the fight to be with regula- tion gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules $10,000 check to be put “up immediately, the other check for #10,000 to be put up as soon as the representatives of Corbett and Mitchell accept these terms, sign articles of agreement and put up their forfeitof each, The following dispatch was sent from here today: JACKSONVILLE, ) York: Certlfiec Harry Mason and J slecves,” 20,000 signed by owden, well known capitlists, has just boen mailed to you s stakes in proposed Corbett-Mitehell contest, with conditions attached. Letter will follow this, I 1, BUrNeTT, Cashier, Nat onal Bunk of ducksonville. Still Waitlng on New Orleans, W Youk, Nov. 7.—An Associated press representative saw_ Thompson, Mitchell's manager, at the Hofman house this even- ing. Mitchell was with him. T have seen the printed announcement,” suid he, “published by Richard K. Fox, stating the Elks club will put upa purse of $30,000 for a fight between Mitchell and Cor- bett and guarantee £10,000, but 1 look on it as something of a myth. At any rate | have received no communication from them Mitchell will do nothine until he hears from the New Orleans busitess. Mitchell wants the fight to come off. Toshow how straight- forward he is in this matter W. A. Edwards has offered him £20,000 for & ten weeks o gagement, but he refused to accept it uatil we know whether the fight is ou or off." Manager Brady said he believed the offer to be a bona fide would do nothing un' from New Orleans. “I expect,” he said, “to have an answer to- morrow or next day at vho furthest.” Now Galveston Steps Into the Competition. GaLyestoN, Nov. 7.—Some effort is being made here to raise & purse of 5,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell fight. The question is being investigated whether the laws of the state will permit the performanc Eiks oiie, but Corbett he heard definitely FUOT ¥ Yale, Harvard, Frinceton and Wesleyas €ach Achieve n Flawless Victory. New Youk, Nov. 7.—Though today was a holiday, the attendance at Manhattan field to witness the foot ball game between the New York Athletic club and _Yale clovens was very small. The New York Ath C club included Joseph Hartwell, one of Yale's celebrities, and Hugh Janeway, on of Princeton’s strong men 1n days gone by. The Yale men hud everything théir own way and won the game by a scorc of 42 to 0. Bosrtox, Nov. 7.—~The Boston Athletic As- sociation Foot Ball club played a rattiing game with the Harvard University team on Holmes field this afternoon. The game re- sulted in a victory for Harvard by 10 10 0. Onaxar, N. J., Nov. 7.—The Princeton eleven lined up against the Orange Athletic club here today. Score: , Princeton, Orange, 0. New Yorg, Nov. 7.—In the game between Wesleyan and Crescent elovens at Eastern park today victory rested with the latter, 4t00. BICYCLE OR HORSF. Zimmerman to Rice Dircctum and Confi- dent of Winnlug. Hartronn, Conn., Nov. 7.—In addition to Directum, Flying Jip, Lattle Albert, Charley C,Sun Pedro and Director Flower, Allan Risk of Willimantic will cuter the mare Knick Knack, 2:15}{, in the great events at Charter Oak park on Thursd There will be a mile_race. flving start, be- tween Dircctum and Zimmerman, the noted bicyclist. Zimmorman is confident he can beat Directum in the last hundred yards of the mile. Southern League Organized, CATTAN00GA, Nov. 7.—A new organization to be known as the Southern Association of Base Ball Clubs was organized here yester- duy with the following members: New Or- leans, Memphis, Mobile and Nashville in the we! Atlanta, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston in the east. J. B. Ficklin of Chattanooga was clected president, secrotary and treasurer; R. B. Armour of Memphis vice president.” A salary limit of £1,000 was determined on. The season is to begin April 15 aud end about September 12, sylvanin Withdraws, New York, Nov, 7.—At an informa) meot- ing of the Intercollegiate Foot Ball associa- tion at the Fifth Avenue hotel, last night, the University of Pennsylvania, through Manager Newton, tendered her resignation from the association. Manager E. O, Holter of Yale, Manager J. M. McThompson of Princeton and Manager S. B. Newton of Pennsylvania met in the corridor at 9 o'clock Manuger Newton handed the document to Manager Thompson, who was secretury. htwalght Champlonsh New Youk, Nov. 7.—James Burge, the iron man of Australia, now at West Brighton, 5.1, has postod $250 with Billy Madden to fight any man for the lightweight cnampion- ship of the world, weights from 128 to 138 pounds. He expressed a preference to fight Juck MoAuliffe, Horace Leeds or Billy Smith for §1,000 a side, Cricker Cluh Meoting, There will be a mecting of the executive committee of the Omaha Cricket club, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. All members of the committee in question, are informed that the meeting will be held in room 600, Paxton block. Won the M ibourie Cup. Tovrox, Nov. 7.—Tho Melbourne cup was won by Turcoals, Carnage second and Jew- eler third, COUGH DON'T ‘DELAY. TAKE , This is our special offering for this week at $4.00 a pair, in cherry, gobelin blue, terra cot- ta, rosewood, and golden olive. CARPETS v ot =t of Stanwick Tap- estry Brussels at 50c per yard, shown on first floor. Oil Cloth, 22c a yard. Orchard & Wilhelm arpet Co. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. MAHA J Nanufacturers BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ETC. “Bemis Omaha Bag [0maha Tent-Awning T T O e OO turers of flour sacks, burlaps, twine. "~ BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shoz Company. Salesroom and Offce—~1107-110J- 1111 Howar1 it Factory —1119-1121-1125 Howard St. We ara the ONLY Manafazturers of Boots and Shoesin the e of Nebraska. A general lnvitation is oxtwaded to all to Inspact our new factory. Kirkiendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY, Wholesale it aplg e 1104-1106 Harney Street. | 1510 Harney Streat DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & Co. | I ch Dry Ing guods, cor. 11th and Harney Streets HORSE COVERS, 111 Farnam Streot. SHO 0., boots, shoes and rubbor goods, 1503 Dry goods, notions, fur- nishing foods, corner 11th and Howard Sts. " FURNITURE, | Rector & Wilhelmy COMPANY, Corner 10th and Jackson Streots. ~_ HATS, ETC. W. A, L. Gibbon & Co Wholessle Hate, caps, siraw_ goods, Klovos, mittens. 1th uud Harney Strects. _ COMMISSION, _ Branch & Co. Produce, frults of all Kinds, oystors & Jobbers Directory _ HARDWARE. " Lobeck & Ling, N mechanios’ tools. 1404 Douglas Streot IRON WORKS. Omaha Safe and [ron WORKS. aulty, Jall wood, tron shutters and fire o capos, Gus. Androon, iith Jnokson | LUMBER. John A Wakeield, Tm Porte land cement, Milwau- kea soment and Quincy white llmo —— e __ LIQUORS. P'rick & Herbert, 1001 Farnam St STOVE REPAIRS Omaha Stove Repair WORKS, Stova ropalrs ‘and water attachments for any kindof atove madn. 1207 DouKin 8 — PAPER. Omaha Upholstering | Tohason Bros, WHOLESALECOAT 1003 O Carpenter Paper Co Carry o full stock of TR "OILS, Standard 0il Co. Rofined and lubricating olls, axle grease, ot “IT 1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLI GRAIN CLEANED IN TRANSIT. The FULTON ELEVATOR €O, Ful ton, 111, C. & N. W. Ry. will brash'wheat, scour b rley. or clip Ouis at one cent per bushel. Four years expe e Huve your grain cleaned and exhung Inguire of your agent for oilling particulurs W MEs FULTON ELEVATZR GO,, Fulton, 11, _S()Ab 1\11 [URYD: W5 PEW Union Stozk Yards Campaay, South Omanas ey COMMISSIN ¢ D) Yood Brotirs. Live Stqek Commlission Marchuate 50tk Umaba—Telepaoas 1151, Chloar) JOUN D. DADLIMAY, WALTER B WoOb, }I- agors Market reports by mall and wire ebeerful aralsted upos app! W. L. bOuuLAS 23 SHOE ndYf'iie. Do you wear them? Vihen next In need try & p.h.? Best In f you want a fi styles, don't pay $6 to $8, the world. ¥ FOR LADIES 35 try my §3, $3.50, $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom mads and look and wear as well, If you wish to economlze In your footweary do s0 by purchasing W. L prics stamped cn tho boltor W. L. N Douglas Shoes, Name and n, lock for It when you buys Sold by Ignatz Newman, Elsas Svenson, 5. W, Bowmun & Co.; C Cressey, W. Carlson, F. 8 50 Om ha BIRNE 3Q Cata S rrh Powder cures xur- Al drugglata 00 ol