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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1895)
MLB OMAHA DAILY JIKI2 : KlMD.VV , NOVEMBER 21) ) , 131)5. ) HIGH TIDE AT ATLANTA , Ons Hundred Thousand People Attend the j Exposition. SOUTH CAROLINA DOES THE HONORS I'nlntrKii Slnlt" rll ( otm Tnkp I' < H P Ion of Hc'itrKln'n Ciipllnl niul llu > OfTiinlnn l Properly CVlolmttcil. ATLANTA , Nov. 28. ToJay was ot apart nt tlio exposition as Atlanta and Soutli Carolina clay combined , and the sun had harilly rlton licforc tlie prediction that It would bo tlio greatest day In point of at tendance In the lilitnry of tlio show , was n certainty. Over 100,000 visitors arc In the city , more strangers than were ever In At lanta before. The streets wore moving mawi of Immunity throughout the early morning hours and before ! ) o'clock the ca pacity of the turnstiles nt the exposition entrances toward \\hlch the tniiUltiido ( lowed steadily , was being taxed , while huts wore laid that the paid admissions would reach the 100,000 mark before gates closed for the day. day.The The combination of the Thanksgiving holi day , the Palmetto state celebration and At lanta day were responsible for this enor mous attendance. The stores , shops and ofllccR In the city were cloFCd and all Atlanta Joined the army of visitors nt Piedmont park. South Carolina covered herself with glory , excelling all other states In the num ber of visitors contributed , and In the mili tary display made. Since yesterday morning train after train loaded with South Caro- llnans has rolled In , and the fair manage ment estimates the number of CarollmitiH In the city at from 12,000 to IG.OOO. Gov ernor John Clary Kvans and Senator Den Tlllm.in , accompanied by the governor's staff , arrived yesterday afternoon and took quarters at thu Aragon. Governor IJvans suffered considerably from fatlguo of the journey and wan Indis posed during the night , but was reported better In the morning. DIG CROWD LATER. During the afternoon and evening specials came from across the line bearing between 2,000 and 3,000 students and the state militia , and foveral Hundred . chool girls from the Wlnthrop normal and Industrial school at Rock Hill , while several other specials brought overflowing carloads of citi zens. zens.Today Columbia , South Carolina's capital , IB doserUd , the halls of the house are quiet. The otllclals of the t'tato are In Atlanta. Not ova Is lett at Columbia to operate the de partments. The governor dessrted his post and the constitutional convention , which has lMn In cession for a number of months , was adjourned to give the members a chance to visit the exposition. The excursion trains arrived In the follow ing order : Students of Clemson college at Calhoun , Tlllman Dines of Clifton , Governor Evans and staff , Wlnnsboro , Hldgeway and Greenville troops , school girls from Rock Hill , South Carolina College of Columbia and military companies from Union and Jones six trains In all. Two more will arrive dur ing the day , having on board the cadets and the state troops of Charleston. Shortly after 9 o'clock the military began assembling on Walton street , and In a short tlmo th ? three brigades liad formed. They began moving In the following order : The marshal of the day , Colonel John S. Cand- ler , with the members of lila staff ; first and second battalions of the Fifth regiment of Georgia , the Macon light Infantry and the Macon volunteers ? . Governor Evana and stafl roJe at the head of the South Carolina troops. MILITARY DISPLAY. The First regiment under command of General - oral Stoppel was next In line and lined up with the following troops : Cadets of Patrick Military Institute and Johnson .Military In stitute ; Dugleton euards , Captain Thompson ; Manning guards , Captain Fannlngs ; Gary Evans volunteers , Captain Davis ; Governor's guards , Captain Datoman ; Bdlsto guards , Captain Wise ; Rlchland volunteers , Captain Wcston ; Falrfleld rifles , Captain Jordan ; Ham burg guards , Captain Earns ; Green Ilrlar guards , Captain Lemons ; Tlllman guards , Captain Glaffey ; Rldgeway volunteers. Cap tain Johnson ; Salley rifles. Captain Salley ; Pomarlo rifles , 'Captain Thomas. The Gov ernor's horse guards and the Atlanta artil lery closed up the rear. The line moved along Peachtreo street to the exposition grounds , the South Carolina troops creating the greatest enthusiasm , and being chesred again and again. When the line reached the grounds the soldiers pawed around the plank walk and were reviewed at the government building by Governor Evans and Governor Atkinson. After the review the troops gave a dress parade on the plaza , and were Inspscted by the governor. Afterwards the South Carollnans gathered In the- Audi torium , where they held their public cere- n.onlals. They were welcomed to the city nnd slate by President Collier of the expo sition and Governor Atkinson. llio event of tlio afternoon occurred at tlio nnilltorliiiii , wliere the governor ! * anil imbllc men of South Carolina ImlulRcJ In speech making. It remained for Semtor Tlllman and oGvcrnor Evans to provide the ECiiBatlon of tlio day. Governor Hvans , In responding to Governor Atkinson's address of welcome , thanked Georgia for her kindly welcome , This was a day of Thanksgiving , but eGorgla nnd South Carolina could with out Pliar.ualsm exclaim : "Thank God \vo are not aa other states. " Ho believed It was time for the noutli In congress to rise tip and speak out on the various questions and say that whllo a part of Hie union and always to be a part , yet by llio heir of God , Bho would rule this country again. Ho upoko of South Carolina's pre-eminent posi tion In cotton manufacturing , but said the blato was essentially an agricultural one , and upon that depended the prosperity of the whole country. Tlio only true democracy in the union was .to be found In the agricul tural clawes , among thorn could bo found trtio patriotism and lovu of homo and country. Scrutor Tlllman was greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm on the part of the South Carolinians present. They rose up , waved tlielr arms about and cheered frantically. After a few pleasant and humorous hits at Governor IJvans about being unmarried when FO many pretty women wore about , ho took tlio exposition as a ground work to talk about inrmonn ! , the enormous amount of \yhlch , he contended , was ruch a drain on thij Foiith that It was wondarful that she was able to hold such an exposition as this. The south , ho said docs rot receive moro than a tithe back of what aho pays. Since 1SCI ? 1,800,000,000 , had been paid out In pen sions , The cotton states paid not loss than a quarts" of this. Wo had paid J 100,000,000 to our conquerors , Ho was getting up no new rebellion. Ho realized full well that the routh would never govern any more. It could only wield llio balance of power be tween the north and the great west , U was very certain , ho thought , that not ns manjr northern millions hud been Invested In the toutli as co had paid In pensions to the north , and northern capital InveHed In the ninth was only the pent'lon tribute coming back , Ho held that U at the close of the war the south had had an equal chance , If the tariff had not robbd : the farmers , and the finances of the country had not been allowed to concentrate In the hands of a few , there IYOB no conjecturing what this exposition would have been. Thr > bankers and capital ists did not realize , declared Senator Till- man , that the man who follows the plow Is the salvation of the country. These fellows sit In their oltlcea and every time "Old Grov < r" grunts , they say : "Me too. " It did Ills coul gocd to be told that two "bob-tailed" reformers like himself and Kvuna had been received with greater enthusiasm and more people than the president ot the United States. , This completed tlio exerciser and Governor Kvans and party repaired to the Illinois building , which had been tendered the Carolinians linians and where a reception vtas held. Tlio sensation of the day was the new de parture taken by Kvans and Tlllman. Up to this tlmo all the speeches delivered at the exposition , whether by northern or wuth- mi men , have been pitched upon the keynote of fraternity and national unity. Governor KVMIS and Senator Tlllman struck out on it different line , however , , AMUSEAVENTS. The popularity of that particular stjlo o operatic comedy of which "H92" Is a mos satlifac ory typo , se ms to be In no mcasur exhausted. Although the performance o yectcrday at the Crelghton was not now t Omaha theater goers , two of the blggcs audiences of the ucawn packed the th ate from [ ill to dome. The boxes at the evenln p i formancc- were occupied by the member of the Nebraska and Iowa foot ball teams und the pro. cnlum arch and boxes \ver draprd with the university colors In thel honor. Tli- performance Is too familiar to th local public to merit dctalkd comnrnt. It I sulllclent ( o say that the company which prc twntcd It last night was superior In most re ppects lo the average of similar organlza thus. The operetta Is admirably costumci and the * ballet , though small , was decided ! superior The company contains more tlm the usual number of sweet voices , and doubl cncorca wtro the order of the evening. Uss sicHonchllt found her way Into the goo < graces of th audience from the bglnnlng and fi'peclally so In her song , "The Stinshln of Paradise Alley , " which was admlrabl rcndcicd. llo s Snow , as King Kerdlnam crcatfd a very amusing character , but In hi appearance In the second act he fairly carrtei llio galleries by storm and wa ? encored untl he vi as obliged to ask for quarter. Klchar Harlow , as Isabella , presented a character Izatlon chlelly remarkable for Its' orlglnallt ) and ths lesser parts were uniformly In capa ble hands. The living pictures were In finitely superior to the awkward Imitation that have been seen on oth r occasions , am while none of the Bpjolaltles were bac enough to ileseive unkind criticism , most n them wore exceptionally commendable , Al together , the- performance Is one that fur nlt'Vs a treat to the average theater goer and In which experience has eliminated th strained features that too often mar th success ot similar productions. Miss Kmlly Dancker received a. warm wcl come from her hosts of friends In Omaha theater going circles nt the Iloyd yesterday afternoon and evening , presenting her com edy success , "Our Flat. " Mlus Dancker ha surrounded herself with n. clover company of players , who carried the Interest Of th story of "Our Flat through the three acts In a manner which kept 1'iif audience In tin almost continuous roar of merriment. The humor of "Our Flat" Is clear-cut and re lined , and It needs nothing but the ability of the cast to make It a success. It doesn' ncnl a skirt dancer , on Irish policeman , n negro waiter or thei typical Dutchman o stageland to make It funny. It Is stmpl ) funny of Itself. Mlse Dancker gave to her role a piquancy that Is characteristic of her fcelf alone , nnd which has won for her a recognized place In her chosen profession Her support w-as admirable. Miss Anita Vcrno gave n very" clever piece of character work In her part , while Mr. George. W. Par- cons was strong and capable as ReglnaU Sylvester , the dramatic author , whose repeated - peate-d failures In tragedy spurred his ener getic wlfo to comedy. II. D. James filled the part of the blustering father-ln-lavv to the perfect satisfaction of the audience. The only approach to a "specialty" as It Is under stood In stage lore , was the remarkably ec centric gyrations of Mr. Phillip Ulley In his brief dance In the third act. Miss Dancker and Mr. Will Mandevltle gave as Incldentn to the closing act of the comedy the duct from "Little lied Riding Hood , " with traves ties upon Italian opera. In response to an encore they gave n paraphrase In burlesque cf the reparation scene from "The Profligate. ' The. Interpolations fitted Into the natural movement of the comedy so admirably that they might well have been original to the production. Miss Dancker and her company will re peat the performance of "Our Flat" this evenIng - Ing and tomorrow evening , with the usual matinee tomorrow afternoon. Tile success ol her opening night should Insure her crowded houses at each performance. A real "Pickaninny" musical band Is one of the many accessories cmplojed by Davis & Kcogh to give animation to their elabo rate pictorial production of the new south ern play , "Down In Dixie , " by Scott Marble. The scenes of this piece , which a stirring melodrama , containing many thrilling Inci dents and much diverting comedy , are laid at and about the old homesteads In Georgia and Carolina. The heroine , compelled by the stinginess of a rich relative to earn her own living , first appears as a1 worker In a cotton field. Discharged without fair cause , she saves the life of the Mil of the owner of the plantation , secretly becomes his wife , and , by a series of bravo deeds , overcomes the prejudices of his haughty family against her. One of her acts of courage Is the" rescue of a young naval of ficer from the closing- jaws of a cotton compresj , where the villains of the play have placed him. "Down In Dixie" will open a four-night engagement at the Crelghton , with a matinee Sunday , December 1. "Jolly" Fanny Rice , after a long absence , will visit Omaha In the near future , openIng - Ing a thres nights' engagement at the Crelghton Thursday , December C. Miss nice will present during her coining visit her latest comedy success , entitled "Nancy , " which lias met with a pronounced success which has dated from Its original production , A competent company supports this popular star , which should Insure performances fully un to her former standard. Eddie Fey , backed by his big spectacular and burlesque company of almost eighty people , will open a three : nights' engage ment at Doyd's theater on Sunday evening next , In "Little Robinson Crusoe. " Two years have elapssd since the Boston- lans have played here. Tholr coming Mon day , Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday has already aroused unusual Interest , and as two new operas will be presented , large audi ences are promlt'sd. The repertory Is ar ranged as follows : Monday and Wednesday : natlnee , "Robin Hood ; " Tuesday and Wednesday , "Prlnca Ananias ; " Thursday , 'A War Tlmo Wedding. " "Robin Hood" Is too well known to dilate upon ; "Prince Ananias , " however , Is described as frothy and brilliant , while "A War Time Wedding" s slid to bo dramatic and tragic. The seats are on Kile Saturday , "Colonel Ingersoll , " says a writer In a Mew York Journal , "Is now In the very zenith of his intellectual pouers. Ho has eached the fifth age of man , which he ilmsolf so beautifully describes In his famous iroso poam , 'Life , ' which appeared originally n Harrison Grey Flske's Dramatic Mirror , indeed. It may be raid that ho Is describing himself In the last few sentences. Do you remember It7 " 'And then the sens ) of obligation and of wrong pity for those who toll and weep ears for the Imprisoned and despised love for the generous dead , and In the heart the npture of a high rcbolve. And then ambi tion , with Its lust nf pelf and place and lower , longing to put upon Us breast dh > - .Incllon's worthless badge. Then keener houghtH of men , nnd eyet * that see behind he smiling mask of craft flattered no more > y the obsequious cringe of gain and greed mowing the uselessness of hoarded gold of loner bought from tlicn-o who charge the isury of self-respect of power that only lends a coward's knses and force.- * from he lips of fear the llea of praise , Knowing at last the unstudied gesture of esteem , the reverent eyes made rich with honest thought , ind holding high above all other things ilgh as hope's great throbbing i'tar ' above the darkness of the dead the love of wife and child and friend,1 " Colonel Ingersoll's lecture on "Tho Dlblo" ut Doyd's now theater Sunday evening , De cember 1 , promises to be a supremely brll- lant event. Already the Indications point inmUtakably to the largest audience of the season. ERlo Kllsler , supported by a Shakespearian company of some twenty players , will be at loyd'a theater on Friday and Saturday of text week , eho appearing as Rosallud In 'As You Like. It , " In the title role of lumas' fainoui ) play of "Camllle , " and as fullet In "Romeo and Juliet. " Among tha supporting company the name of John A. Ellsler appears. Years ago he was manager of the great stock theater com- lanlca of Cleveland and Plttsburg , and Is one of the comedians of the old regime , China Will llullil UN Own ItnllrmuU. LONDON , Nov , 28. Special dispatches re ceived here from Shanghai today tay It U reported there that no railway concessions lavs been granted to foreigner * In China , and that ths Chinese government Intendv henceforth to keep the railway building In Us own PUNTING AS WELL AS PRAYER College Yells a Part of Thanksgiving Day Worship. REVISED LITURGY IN OMAHA YESTERDAY I'ori'iiooti nt Church mill Mid * < ti * Poor niulflrri n oil the Klolil AVIicri' KIHiCt-H Con tend cil for Victory. When Governor Wlnthrop of colonial memory closed bis eyes forever on the things of earth , his last mortal thought may have been a vision of years to come when a mighty nation would bend the knee of thanksgiving In observance of the day set apart by the Puritan colony. And as the governor was a pious soul ho may have dreamed that the halo of Ills celestial crown would bo tenfold more radiant , since from his own piety had sprung this annual tribute to the kindly Providence that bade the flowers bloom , the corn to spring and ripen nnd the buds of spring to blossom Into the gorgeous autumn harvest. Hut the governor was only human. His vision was yet bounded by Its earthly limitations , and If his Inauguration portrayed a picture of this Thanksgiving day of 1895 , how mightily would this patriarch bo surprised to see the changes that two centuries had wrought. What would the stern nnd sad- faced worshipers who returned lugubrious thanks at the behest o' their Puritan gov ernor have said to see their godly city dressed In rival colors of old gold nnd the cream nnd crlnuxm as they wended their slow paced way to the sanctuary ? How they would have turned with pious horror from the spectacle as gaudily bo-rlbboned coaches , crowded with gay and boisterous partisans , dashed down the narrow streets , drawn by six big horses and vociferous with the blare of horns and the shouts of cninusiastia men ana women , who forgot all else but that the honor of their Alma Mater was at stake. llut all through these years the world has moved. Worship no longer consists In long prayers and sad faces , and mankind has learned that God created the birds to sing , the flowers to bloom , and all mankind to revel and rejoice In the earthly paradise which was a part of nature's plan. The father who br.'ugs a gift to his walt.- Ing child Is best pleased when the child dances with Infantile exuberance of joy , and would esteem but aorry compensation the thanks of the boy who stowed his Christmas drum away In a dark closet and solemnly murmured his appreciation of the gift. So the world has come to believe that the great Father of all bends low to hear the Thanksgiving that flows from happy hearts and robust lungs , whether It rises from the quiet arches of the dimly-lighted chapel , or elsa piously expressed In shouts of merriment nnd the good will and fellow- ahlp which angels sung at Bethlehem. So Thanksgiving day In Omaha was a festival In which the anthems of church choirs rose heavenward In unison with the cheers of healthy , good-humored men and women , who flaunted the colors that they have learned to love and forgot alike the blessings ? and misfortunes of tlio year as the bail dropptd Inside the goal and their cclleg ? ciy rang out In victorious Intonations. All this might seem like blasphemy to Governor Winthrop , but who shall say'that It Is not as grateful Incense to the shrine of the Almighty as though the only sound that came from earth was the mournful chant and solemn thanksclvlnir of 200 vpars nun. But this does not Imply that no prayers wore offered in Omaha yesterday. In most of the churches some service was held In hvnor of the day. Many of the churches had morning services at which a short sermon was sup plemented by the singing of Thanksgiving anthems by the choir ? . In others the servlc ? was held In the evening and a special program appropriate to the day took the ilace of the long sermon of years ago. The- Associated Charities performed HP isual good ofllccs In providing a turkey dinner for hundreds of poor people who could not otherwise afford the luxury and many well-to-do citizens made the day the occasion 'or quiet benevolences that are only known to themselves and their Creator. But these duties accomplished , the remainder of the day was a festival of recreation. The foot ball game , which came to divide honors with the gobbler as the representative 'e-ituro of Thanksgiving day , was In evidence frcm the early morning. Th ? cream and crimson of Nebraska and the old gold nf Iowa was seen on the streets In flags , ribbons and flowers. The game- was the topic of con- vertatlon everywhere and hundreds who could not tell n colUgo yell from an apple vender's song imbibed the fever and wore the color } as enthusiastically as though they carried a sheepskin In their Inside pocket , u spite of the slush and damp atmosphere there was no limit to the Interest In this new- craze. A special train brought the uni versity contingent from Lincoln. At the theaters there was a crush for seats all the morning. Good attractions were on the bills at both playhouses and the de- nnnd for saats for both the afternoon and evening periormance was unprecedented. The city and county ofllces were closed ail lay and nearly all of the business houses nt loon. The railroad and other ofllces were generally closed In tlmo to allow their cm- ployts to participate In the festivities of the afternoon. The hotels provided feasts for their guests , vhllo the clubs put up the usual Thanksgiving dinner. At the hospitals , the poor farm and ho jails the Inmates were remembered with ; oed mcalJ and little tokens from friends on he outside. A. G. Uartley of Magic , Pa. , writes : "I feel It a duty of mine to Inform you and the public that DaWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo cured no of a very bad case of eczema. It also cured my boy of a running sore on his leg , Ciinililne Tli-lift ( im > M TliroiiKli. WASHINGTON , Nov. 28. The contest for louse olllcos was practically ended when the Ohio and Indiana delegations held their cau- us and decided to support the combine ticket , 'ho next oUlcers of the house will be : Clerk , \Iexander McDowell of Pennsylvania ; ser- goant-at-arms , Benjamin Russell of Missouri ; doorkeeper , William J. Glenn of New York ; postmaster. Major J. S. McElroy of Ohio ; chaplain , Hev. II. D. Kslier ! of Kansas. O.MAIIA GH.M3HAI , MAIUCET. Condition of Truilo mill Qi on Stiiiilc * II ml Kit m * > I'roilni'i' . The TSiankKKlvliiK trade , which 1ms been looked orunrt ] to for Koine time b > ' the recelveis nnd hlppers of poultry , Is pasted unit It Is jniwlblr o tay that , BO fur IIH the poultry business IB oncerned , It nan In the main very satisfactory. n fact it le doubtful If the trade In thin city vns ever of a mpre satisfactory character. ) mnho v\a the beat poultry market thin weclt n the whole country , prices bclns higher here him In the other large cities and the receipts lolnir well cleaned up without less to shipper * . Tlio ilt'inand on the part of consumers was noo.l , ccolpUi were not ovcily burdensome and the weather belne favorable for shipping , stock ar- Ived In coed condition and went out n-mllly. At to prices , some very inUUudlni ; statements ave bien sent out o\er the country. On Won- ay und Tuesday turkeys sold , ns < | uotc < l on the mrket nice "f The llev , mostly at lo for liok'c utucK , though come stock had been con- ructed aheud and was delivered at lOc. n n few ciu < email bujeis had to pay a little tovu ISc. On Wednmlay morning the re- rliitM poured 111 thick and fast , unU lecelwrs mcl their phtces piled full und the walks In rent covered. The nikhorn brought In 18,000 Ibs , nt mkes on one run Tuesday night , which will ; lvu some Idea of the way I ho poultry was piled n , Thu remit was that cm Wednesday morning 10 nmiket vtas not so ( Inn and while tellers were Oliijj to net lie they were Klad to tell ut Ic. Aa the day wore on the market con. Inued In Rrxiw weaker and In the afternoon the bent stuck was ottered at lOc and He. and t night no one thought of refining tic for IQ sake of a clean-up. On Thursday inurnlriK if re was very little demand , In ( act not enough olntf to mil It a market , though there were alts of culls and odds and mils at aleut He. s usual on a holiday , there were ome who Old ot get their shipments In on time , though uulluned to do > , and as near as rould be udced about u ton fit turkeys , mottly lute nt- vuls , remained unsold yesterday , Ai the de- land after a holiday Is usually of a very In- Irttiem character , tney Mill probably sell at u iw tlcurc. ( Icese nnd ducks raid pretty well up to Wednea- ay mornlntr and then they hune lire , though ecelvers cffrred them freely at 9c for choice. uck. Quotations : KHO8 Htrlctly ( reii stock. ISc. UUTTlMt-racklnK stock. SWlOc ; fair to coed ountry , 13 He ; choice to fancy country , lluic ; IICES CUT ALL TO "PIECES ! THANKSGIVING IB I-IE.RR. L " 7fvVhcn you want the purest wines and liquors , cither for holiday , medicinal cr family use , ca'l . J. M I 1310-1312 FARNAM ST. , OMAHA. NEBRASKA W El Q U O T El- Wines PureCaliforuia Sweet Wines Tort I0c ! qunrt , OOc gnllon Sherry HOc quart , OOc gallon Angelica SOc quart , OOc cnllott Muscatel. . . .tl0c ! qunrt , OOc gallon Mmlulra 30c quart , OOc Rnllon Mnlagn 30c quart , OOc gallon Tokay SOc quart , OOc gallon Sweet Cattnvba.oOc quart , OOc gal. Blackberry Wine , 30c qt. OOc gallon California Dry Wines Claret 20c quart , COc gallon Xinfamlel 2fio quart 70c gallon Itlcsling 20c quart , COc gallon California Brandies Callforna Brandy."Cc qt , $2.75 gnl. California Brandy.$1 qt. $3.CO gal. Imported Wines Barton & Guestier Claret. St. Julien , 1834 $7.00 Margaux , 1884 $ 0.00 Pontet Canet. 1881 $10.00 Chateau La JtosOj 1884 $14.00 Chateau Latllte , 1884 $15.00 White Wine Sauternes , 1881 $7.00 Hnut Sauternes , } SS1 $8.00 * Frederick Krote's Caflenz Rhine and Moselle Wines Krotu's Xoltln er ! $0 per case Krote's LnuDenbl'imcr.JfO per case Krote's Konfgbbach.$0 per case Imported Champagnes Ackcrmnti Laurence Spnrkllug Snntmit Lnry Pints . $1.20 , per case ' $2r..iio Quarts . $2.00 , per case , $23.50 Gin Geneva Gin . $1.00 per quart Old Tom . 75c Whiskies John Jameson & Son's Dublin Whiskey.$1.25 quart , $13.50 case. Aubrey Distillery Iday , Scotland Quarts $1.25 ; per case , $13.50 Montreal Club Canadian Rye Quarts , $1.00 ; pints , 50c ; half pints , 30c ; quarter pints , 15c. Irish quarts , OOc Scotch quarts , 75c Gibson Pure Rye..sOc per quart , $1.75 per gallon. Maryland Pure Ityc..GOc per quart , $2.00 per gallon. Grecndale Pure Rye $2.25 Greenbricr $2.50 Whiskies. Hye . ? 2.-10 Private Stock . $2.00 Hermitage. . 7fic per quart , $2.75 per gallon , Old Crow..75c per quart , ? 2.7" > per gallon. Oscar Popper. . "ilc per quart , $2.75 per gallon. James K. Pepper. . 7fiu per quart , $2.75 per gallon. W. II. MclSrayor 75c per quart , ? 2.7ii per gallon. O. F. 0. Taylor. . 75c per quart , ? 2.75 per gallon. We have In United States Bonded Warehouse : Giiokenlieliner Hye , , spring ' 91. Green brier Sour Mash , spring ' 01 , ' 02 nnd ' 03. J. II. MeBrayer , spring ' 01. Prices Quoted on Application We hare In bond , Port of Omaha , Hamey's Scotch Whiskies and Wise's Irish Whiskies , also Jamaica Rum- . , . , . , . Prices Quoted on Application Anthony & Kuhn's St. Louis Export Beer , 12 0 qt. or I $2.25 per case of 24 qts. delivered to any part of city. " INSTRUCTIONS TO OTTI-GF-TOWJff CUSTOMERS. Wo assort Bottle Goods , putting in just such an Assortment as you may wish. Wo do a strictly cash business do not send in an ardor without money rorn it tanco. Wo makotho following ; charges for packing : Each package of one dozen bottles , or one gallon jug. 15c extra over quoted prices. Open Evenings till 9. Open Saturday Evening till 10. gathered creamery. 17@lSc ; separator creamery , 19&20C. VCAI Choice fat. 70 to 100 Ibs. , are quoted at 7e ; large nnd coarse , 48Cc. CHnisn Domestic bilck. IHic ; Edam. P r doz , 110 ; Club House , Mb. jars , per doz. , J3.CO ; Llmbuiger , fancy , per Ib. , lllc ; Roquefort , M-lb. jars , per doz. , 13.60 ; Younc Aineilcas , luVic ; Twins , fancy , lie. POULTRY Live-Hens , per Ib. , Go ; chick ens , per Ih. , Co ; masters 3T4c ; ducks , 'Stic ; turkeys , 7flSc ; geese , 7j8c. Dressed Chickens , Cc ; ducks , Sj9c ; turkeys , choice , , lOc ; geese , . HAY Upland. J6.50 ; midland , 6 ; lowland , S5.50 ; rye straw , J4.W ; color makes the prlco on hay ; light bales sell the best. Only top grades bring top prices. IinOOM CORN New crop , delivered on track In country , clnlce preen self-working carpet , per Ib. , 2'ic ' ; choice green running to hurl , 2ic ! : common , IHe. OAMB Prnlrlc chickens , young , per doz. , J6 ; quail , 21.75i72.00 , Jack snipe , 75c ; golden plover , tl.23 ; Jack rabbltH , per doz. , J2 ; small rabbits. (1 ; mallaid ducks. } 3.CO ; redheads , S3. 50 ; canvasl'ack Mucks , J5.OOftS.00 ; teal , blue whiff , Jl.75Ji2.00 ; teal , green wing , J1.73 ; mixed ducks , J1.75ff2.00 ; Canada geese. } (1 ( ; imvill geese , J4.50 ; hrantB , J3.DO ; deer saddles , 1516e ; deer carcasses , 12'fc13c ' ; elk saddles , HJTlSc ; elk carcasses , OiilOc ; antelope saddles , 12UHc ; antelope car casses , DSllc. VEnnTADLES. POTATOHS On track , car lots , choice stock , 2557300 : small lots from store. 30fi3' > c. - ONIONS 1'er bu. , 23iJ30c ; Imiratted Spanish onlors , per crate , GOC3c ; home grown Spanish , per bbl. . fl.CO ; 3 to 5-hbl. lots. J1.3J. DEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , J1.C51.73. SWEET I > OTATOES-Cholco Block , J2.23 per bhl. bhl.CAnilAOn On orders , crated , per 100 Ibs. , Jl ( XMT1.2S. CELERY Fancy Inrpe Colorado , CORCOc ; choice stock , large No. 1 , 40ff c ; largo No. 2 , 3oc ; small , . . LIMA DEANS 1'er Ib. . 5c. WATER CRESS Per 16-at. case , J1.DOOI.7E. FRUITS. CALIFORNIA QUINCES-None. OHiOON I'KAHR Per case. J2.23. CRANnEHRIES Jersey , J8.50 ; Capo Cod , J9. MALAGA ailAPKS Per CO-lb , bbl , , JO ; per 6S to 70 Ibs. Krnse. J7. HA8TKRN GRAPES No shipping slock. APPLES Jonathans , J3.2503.51) ; choice ship ping stock. Hen Davis , Otnllon , Wlnesap , etc. , bbls. , J2.23JJ2.50 ; cooking apples , J2.2o02.50 ; Cali fornia apples , per box. J1.50. TROPICAL FIIUITS. ORANGES Mexicans , per box , J4.00fl4.50 ; Ja- maleas , practically none , LEMONH California , per box , J4.50ff4.75 ; Mes- slnas. size SCO , JI.50 ; size 300 , J5.00. HANANAS Choice large stock , per bunch , J2.00 fi-225' medium sized hunches. J1.75 , DRESSED MEATS. DEEF Light western stem , 400 to ew Ibs. , 454 05c ; good cows and heifers , 4iC5c ; medium cows and heifers , 4iO4Vic ! ; good foiequartcra cows and heifers , 3Vj < c ; eood hindquarters cowi and heifers , CU@7c ; fair hindquarters cowa and helfera , 6c ; cow rounds , 6c ; cow chucks , ! 5V4c ; iteer chucks. 3HCMc : licet tendcrlolni , fresh , ICc ; beef rolls , boneless ' 8Hc ; sirloin butts , buneless , S'A < " , lot" book's , lioneless , 8V4e ; .loin backs , CHc ; cow ribs , JJa. ,3 , 6' c ; cow lolns No. 3 7'/tc ; tteer ribs , 7',4ct IsUer loins. He. MUTTON Drefked inuttrn , Ce ; rucks , 8V4c ; legs. 7c : saddles , 7c ; lews , 24c. PORK Pork loins. flVicr spare rlut. So ; pork shoulders. 60 : pork stippMers , skinned , 6Uo ; tenderloins. ISc ; pl > ? ' 'feet.'jCleaned ' , per doz. , ! 5c. MIBCEJ LANEOUS. New Persian dates w'llt'uaon be on the market now. ha ilia IIr t eteamor Is expected lo arrive In New Yoik In u verylfnvv days. Quotations : OVSTEUS Mediums' , * IScr horseshoes , 20o ; extra standards , 23c ; exliu belcats , 25a ; llruni.li ft Co. selects , 27c : New York Counts , 3oc ; standard bulk , " "ciuu'll-l'ure ' Juice. "per half bbl. , J2.CO ; per bbHAUER'KRAUT-Fer J.bl. . J3.50 ; half bbl. , J2. MAPLE 8YHUP Flv gal. cans. each. J2.75 ; per doz. , J12 ; H-b'al , cpps , JC.20J quart cans , FiaS New crop , California , 10-Ib. boxes , per Ib. , lie ; common California Dg , 60-lb. boxes , - Imnorled fancy. JiJ-Vk Jjoxes , 16c ; choice. 10- Ib. ' boxes. 12c. jin'tt i * DATES Persian , M-lb. boxes , per Ib. , 6'ic ; fords. 10-Ib. boxes , per Ib , , So. if ATM : SUdAn-Cliotce/per Ib. , 9010C. PRKHEIlVES-Asforird. SO-lb. palls , each 11.40. COrOANIJTS-rer 1W. 15. NUTS Almonds , California , per Ib. , medium sl , JOc ; Tarragona almonds , per Ib. , large , I3o ; 1 razlls , per Ib. , c ; KnellMi vvolnule , per Ib. , fancy eon shelf , UWSUo ; utRndards , ll H4o ; Illbeits . per Ib , , 10o : pecans , polished medium , lOc- large , ISc ; peanuts , raw , S4c ! ; rnnHtn.1 , 7 ® 7 * c ; che tnut . Uo ; hickory nutn. imall. per bu. , . 1175 : Uack walnuts , per Imrrrl. fX ( ) cocoanut - nut , 6 ! cocoonuti.perJOO _ _ M.M. \VooI MurUrt. LONDON , Nov. 28. At the wool auction tales today 1U.2I5 bull's were offered , of which ( XJO bales weru withdrawn. There was an excellent show , and Iho bidding was iiiout active , 1'rlccg weru fully llrm , enpeclally for th best Kiowthi , American biivrrs uf ten raying Iliu rales which prevailed ut the last nalc-n. They have takfii 10 000 lialen so fur. The followlnir are I lie balm In itetall : Hjilney. 1.1S5 balenj ncoure.1 , WUU UJ ; ci easy. tij U < l , Queensland , 727 bain ; ncournl. KJflla 2 > l ; creasy , 6\tS | < l. Vlcturla. 3.627 Idle * : ccourcd , bl TU , greaiy , SdOli. Houth AuutriiUa , 1.G80 baleni ureaoy. 406Ud. New Zealand. 2CM bales ; coued. 7dflU 2'.id ; vrtM y , & ! iii > 7 ! < t Cnrie of ( lixxl llopu and Nulnl , UJ bales ; scoured , SVjdgls ittd ; greasy , < % C3'i ' l. I.lvrrjiiMil JlurUfU. LIVRIirOOU Nov. 28. WIIKAT-Siwt. quiet : demand i > oor : No. 2 red , winter , 6s Zd ; No. 2 red , coring , ttocku uliuuttd ; No. 1 uartl , tlocka Imported Cordials Ntiycns & Co's. Bordeaux Anisette , Stipprflnc.$1.r > 0 per quart , $17.k ( ) per case. Cherries In' Marischno..75c ! per quart , $8.50 per case. Absinthe.$1.50 per quart , $17.00 per case. Benedictine.$2.00 per quart , $22.00 per case. Chartreuse.$2.00 per quart , $22.00 per case. Marlschlno , $1.-IO qt $15 case Cream Demlnthe , $1.-IO qt.$15case Curacoa , Injugs. $1.50 qt.S17.00 case Bitters , Angostora Slegerts Angostora Bitters.$1.-10 per quart , $13.00 per dozen. Abbott's Augostorn Bitters.$1.20 per quart , $12V00 per dozen. E. L. Arp'u Pepsin Bitters.$1.25 per quart , $1-1.00 per case. Kennedy's Knst tndin Bitters..COc per , quart , $ (1.00 ( per case. Asparagus Bitters..COc per quart , $0.00 per case. Imported Port and Sherry. V. O. P. Port $1.00 quart Taragoua Port 75c per quart Hoyal 75C per quart Amontillado $1.00 Domestic Champagnes Scllery Monss.$1.00 quart ; GOc pint Case Quarto , ? 0.00 ; pints , $10.00 Urbaita Wine Company Golden Seal.Quarts , $1.80 , pints $1 JAMES E. BOYJ > & CO TelephoHO 10.39. OMAHA , NEB. COMMISSION Grain Provisions &Stocks , Room lll'/i Board of Trade. Direct wires to Chicago and New York. Correspondents : John A. Warren & Co. ( , p. SMITH Oel. 130S ) S. At. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS Room 4. N. Y. Life Bide. , Omaha. Branch odlce * t Fremont and Columbui. A'.l order placed on the Chicago Uoanl ot Trnda. Oorrcor-ondents : Schwartz. Dupe * It Co. , CM- eaco : Uchrclner. Flack & Co. , Bt. Louis. to Flnt National Bank. Omaha. Itcvlcwlng the rnln imd stock nnrUeta. will be edit you dally on request , In the hope of deserv ing part of your business Oiders solicited for cosh cr on three to five point margins. J. R. WILUftJ & 60. Members Chicago Hoard of Traufi , IiV.v York Produce Ilxchanse. New York Cons. Stock ex change. 17 Doard Trade , Chicago , ti llroadway. New York. exhausted ; No. 1 California , Cs M. Futures closed Bleady , with December Hd lower nml other months Vitl lownr : himlnens about equally distributed ; November , 5s M ; December. 6s liil , January , Cn 2U < 1 ; Kebruaiy , Cs 3d ; March , Ba 35id ; April , CH < > , ; . ] . CORN Spot , steady ; American mixed , 3s 4'id. Futures closed Fteady nt > , id lower ; business lieavlent on late options ; Novetnlicr. 3 3d ; De cember , 3s 3'Ail ' ; January , 3 * : d ; February , ! ta M < \ ; .March. 3s 3V4 < > ; April. 3s 'lid. FLOUH Firm ; demand modciate ; St. Ixiuls fancy , winter , 7s 3d. PRAS-Cnnadlan , 4a I' , J. PROVISIONS Haoon. steady ; demand moder ate ; Cumberland cut , 23 to 30 Ihs. , 31 Cd ; short rll-H. 28 Urn. , 33n ; long clear , light , 38 to 45 Ibs. , 28.S M ; lontf clear , heavy , K His. . : Ss ; short clear , backH , light , IS Ibs. , 28s ; shoit clear mlildlus , heavy. CD Iba. , 27t ; tlear bellies , 14 to 10 lb . , 34 * . Hhouldcis , square , 12 to IS Ibs. , 3.H , Hams , ' dhort cut , M to 16 Ibs. , 41s. Ileef , extra India . inehs , " 5s ; prime mess , 8s.2 < l. I'niU , prime mes.1 , line western , 55s ; line medium , < 5s Cd , Lurcl , dull ; prime western , 27n 9d ; refined , In palls , -m Cd. TA1AJOW Firm ; North American , nominal. CHHIJHi : Quiet but steady , but demand mod- eratu : llnest American , wlille , 44s ; finest Amcil * can. colored , 45s , H1JTTKII Finest Unlleil Kjates. 9 i ; good , Ma. BIM1UTH OF TUItrKKTIN'n Ma 3d , IIOH1N Common , 4s 71id. COTTON KRiD Oil/ Liverpool rellncd , 17s 3d. MNHRKD OII/-20S Cd. 1'RTHOI.RIIM Hellnnl. Sijd. ItKFHIOKltATOIt DnnF-Forequarters , S' ' , il ; hlndquarteis , Mid. IIMACIIING i > owuin Haniwood , t. o. i > . , bl\eriool | , 17 , IIOl'U At Ix > ndoii ( Pacific coast ) . 2 lOa. Dry CiiioilH Mill-lift. NR\V YOH1C , Nov. 28. A quiet almost as great as If It were n It gal holiday prevailed IhrouKhout Ilia market , and the demand was for xmall quan tities , DelUcrles on former purchases ha\e lakm a Ktxxl quantity of all kinds of goods , and from kuch foiuurdlngs many current wanta are belnb' Cofft'i * Murkpft NBW VOHK , Nov. 23. COFITJU Options cloned wenk at a net decline of IB tit 20 points. Kales , 1'J.WW buKKj December , IH.05&H.SO. Hwt | cuffee Jtlo , dull ; No. 7 , ISc ; mild , dull ; Cordova , IStf 1'Niri-lKii I'Miiiiiiolnl AITnlrH , JN , Nov. IS. nxchanKe on London , eight days' right , 20 marks , 4C1J pfg. CALCUTTA , Nov. 28 , The Hank of Dengal rate of discount has been Increased to a per cent. I'AIUH , Nov , 28. The weekly statement of the Hunk of France , Issued today , shown the fol lowing changes , na compared with the previous account : Notes in circulation , Increase , 13.325- OOOf ; treasury accounts current , Increase , 15.MS- bODfi gold In hand , Increase , 2,250KXr ) ; bills ills , coimted , Increase , SJC.COOf ; nlher In hand , In- i-n nee , 3,226,000f. Three i > er cent rentes , lOOf 82io ! for the account , LONDON , Nov. 28. 4 p. m. Iar silver , 30 11OM per or. Money , * 0I P r cent. The rulu of discount bi the open market for liotli short and ilnto months' hills Is V4 per cent. The weekly otatement of Ilia Dank of Kntcland , Issued today , chows the following change' , " compared with th previous nc- eount : Total reserve , Increase , 11,037,000 ; circu lation , Increase , 128OuO ; bullion. Increase , U.OW.- 288 ; other securities , decrease , KC3,000 ; other de- iwilts. decrease , 1316,000 ; public deposits. Increase , 1366OK ) ; notes resent ) . Increase , 11,047,000. OuveKiment securities , unchangeil. The pronor- ll.iii of the llank of llnKlumt's ri-nen'e to liability , which last week wny 57.4 Ir cent. Is now (9,33 per cent. The llank of KnKland rate of discount remains Unchanged at 2 per rent , ( Jold Is quoted at IluenoH Ayrm today at 232 ; ut Madrid , 17.62 ; at Lisbon , 2 < ; ut Bt , 1'elernburK , V > ; at Alhejis. 77 ; at Home , 107.S5 ; ut Vienna , 103. The amount of bullion gone Into the Hank of l ngland on balance today U { G12.M0. | ADROIT See that the People are Moving South .BECAUSE- No Drouths , No Hot Winds , No Floods , No Heated Terms No Blizzards , No Cold Snaps , No Cold Winters , No Crop Failures MENACE the intelligent labor of of the luisliundmun , who can suo. ccssfully grow two or three crops yearly. The great fruit growing and vegetable raising district of the South. A soil that raises anything- that grows and a location fiorn which you reach the mar kets of the whole country. Your fruits and garden truck sold on the cround and placed In Chicago , St. Louis and New Orleans markets In 13 to 21 hour r In this garden spot ot America. NO PLACE ON EARTH Offers greater advantages to the Intelligent settlor. Ono half the work you now do here will elvo four times the results In this wonderfully productive country. The people nro friendly ; schools , churches , newspapers ore plenty ; rallro&d fa cilities line , nnd a toll whose richness Is unsurpassed. Two and Three Crops Gun be Successfully Grown the Same Yenr. Timber IB nbjndant Lumber IB cheap Fuel coats nothing Cattle r * toBlly raised und fattened Grazing la One all the year , CLIMATE Is healthy and delightful ; land and sea breezes anfl cool nliht . The mean temperature Is 42 to C4 degrees. The average rainfall Is GO Inches. No extreme of heat or cold ; surilcjent rain for all cropa. 20 TO 4O ACRES properly worked makes you moro money and makes It easier than the belt 180- acre farm In the west. Garden products are a wonderful yield and all lirlnir big prices. Strawberries , peaches , jilwnH , npilcols , grapctf , pears , Jlfn ( , early apples , In fact all small frultu , are nuro and urofltablo cropa. GO SOUTH. GO SOUTH. SEE Orchard Homes NO PLACE ON EARTH. Surpasses Its soil , climate , location , present and future value or homo advinUrei. The Most Equable Climate in America , This IB your opportunity. The pee pie are friendly ; nchools KUftlclent ; nows- naperaprogTesiIve : churches liberal. The cntcrprlilnff man who -wants to butter The condition of himself nnd bl family should Invest/tale this matter and he will bo convinced. Carefully selected fruit growlns and { fardori land * we now offer on liberal tormi and reasonable prices , Orchard Homes The most carefully selected lands In beat locations. Will nuke you money , Will grow in value. Will suit you. Call ou us or write for full Information * GEO. W. AMES , GENERAL AGENT , 1617 Forttam Street. Omalia , Net > .
