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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1897)
THE OMAHA B TLY BEE"ffLlUH9DAY , KOVlDINtBJSR 18 , 1807. Omfihn. November 17 , IBJ7. us remind you that McCall's Bazar Patterns are sold at two prices only lOc or 15c that they are the best patterns and that no one else sells them. WOMEN'S COATS Sonslblonosa marka AND CAPES all onr garments they a r o worm , thoroughly good and have that smart ook thut on ly mon tailors can give. $5.00 coats mnfle of heavy wldo Wales cloth 2S Inches long-half lined high storm collar. MISSES'AND % Wo rccolvod CHILDREN'S CLOAKS today from aNew Now York manufacturer 100 misses' ' and children's Cloaks at prices muon loss than usual. Wo are nnablo to quota prices , but you will ilnd thorn worth your inspection. RIBHONS A.-now assortment of narrow plaid ribbons J inch wldo at 7c per yard. noman Btrlpes-at 10c-12c-13c and 20c l > er ynrd. HOSIERY AND Ladles' fast blnck UNDERWEAR heavy cotton IIoso , with spliced solos , 2oc. Ladles' blnck nllk fleeced hose with rib bed tops 33c 3 for $1.00. Children's fast black ribbed wool hose with double toe , solo nnd heel only ISc 3 pair DOc. Ladles' flnn ribbed wool vests In white , black nnd natural $1.00 each. Lmllo's white mixed wool and cotton vests und pants 75c each. Ladles' Stuttcarter underwear In plain natural wool very line quality slzo 2i $1.70 rises 10 cents on a size. Children's camel hair and natural wool MODBST PRICED Hundreds of dtf- underwear slzo 16 30c rises 5u u size. DRESS STUFFS furont fltylca find coloring ; ) of now OUTINfi The greatest variety of dross nmtoriuls u qunrtnr to a half dollar FLANNELS styles and colorings all lar n yard. They inuludo cheviots , ' checked clients , servos , two-toned very desirable every piece this season's weaves , plain cloths and scores of doslr goods no old stylos. nblo fancy weaves at 25c , 29c , 30c , At 5c 7& -3c S'.ic lOc and 12V c pel- 0c. 45c and ( > . yard. DRKSS GOODS A great showing of New Flannelettes for wrappers Just re ceived at lOc per yard. REMNANTS short lengths in col ored and novelty dress CORSETS Ivubo high bust corset ex- materials. Plenty of dross and waist trotno long waist saline lengths for the early coinorn. with price colors and black 0-hook inducement away out of the ordinary. strip gray They will go quickly at the prices they shoulder straps price 51.00 each. nro marked. Kabo nurslnff corset long waist medi um form Rlove fastener opening , colors NEW Might ho well for the gray and black ut $1.CO each. BROADCLOTH Scaroful buyer to make an occasional BED SPREADS There's economy comparison of quality and prices just to THREE BARGAINS in present prices have the satisfaction of knowing how will that vanish much better can bo done hero than else where KU5 as the days go by , yet never before were at $1.00 , $ and $1.50. . This word of quilts. NOTE our $ t.DO quality Is equal In value prices so easy. to any $200 or $2.50 cloth you can buy At $1.00 each full size crochet bed spreads In the city. In a variety of marseilles patterns SOxDO Inches hemmed. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' and gen- At $1.45 each full slzo Quilts marseilles tlemon's linen in patterns & 0x 00 Inches hemmed. itial kerchiefs at 2ocnnd ; t , " > c 3 for $1.00. At $2. 13 each heavy satin Marseilles A new line of embroidered Handker Quilts hemmed ready lor use full chiefs at 23e Mo 73c $1.00 etc etc. double bed size- tics had been eliminated from the board. The removal of Cox was not actuated by political motives. In a joking manner Com missioner I'eibody said that ho had re marked to one of the attorneys In the Cox 'cacoj "Over pollco matters the board Is us supreme In Us powers as Is the supreme ccurt or the United States over matters con nected with the government. " The commis sioner was certain that he iutcndcd the remark - ] mark as a Joke. Ho alleged that ho knowj nothing of men being detailed to work for | fid K. IIowolI during the I'-st city campaign , i In v ° tl S for the removal of men from thoi iwllco force ho had always acted honestly and for what ho thought waa fcr the good of the service. Detective Cox waa called by the defense nnd testified that It was true that he waa a republican. Last fall he walked down the street with a gold cross pinned upon his breast and a crown of thorns upon his head , in doing , so ho was not violating any of the rules or Instructions of 'the ' board. Hd , lllto a majority of the men on 'the force , worked for and had supported the ticket headed by McKlnloy and Hobart. During the examination the attorneys for the board offered to show iihat Cox had sub scribed to a fund for the purpose of paying men to go to Lincoln ami lobby against the passage of the lire and police bill when it was before the state legislature. Judga Scott ruled the question out , holding that if Cox did subscribe money it waa imma terial ao far ns the case on trial was con. corned. At yesterday afternoon's cession of the court 'Captain ' Haze \vns called 0 > y the do- fciwo. The ofllcer testified that Cox wont to Nebraska City for the purpose of arrest ing IJello CUason charged with larceny , it having .been . allc-ged that the mor-ey In ques tion was taken from Millspangh.Mlllspaugh luid given Cox a certain sum of money , a portion of which ln > understood was to pay expenses and tlm Ualanco he considered as a reward.lilcb Cox \vaa entitle : ) tn accept. EXCIIIE1SimVATlT'S ' TfiSTJMO.N'Y. . A'i.T' sKwart- | farmer chief of - police , testified that he had detailed Detective Savigo to report to Chnrlcs Kannlng at porter's Mloen. Just prlor to { ho election hold last spring. Witness did not know what lannlng wanted. Ho nald mithliiR to Cox , who was then chief of detectives about having detnlloa Savage to work for 1'aiming. Ho denlod having performed any political work for cither candidate for loiyor. lie nlsn denied having told nny ofllcor how to voto. Slgwart testlllod that , acting under In structions from Commissioner Ilordman ho had instructed Olllcer .Hrff to put on citi zen's ( jlotlies and report to IS. ] j. Howell for duty. Ho was not certain , but ho thought that Howell wanted the olllcer to do political work. An It was none of his butlncgs , the Instructions coming from a member of the Uoard of Flrn and 1'ollcc Commissioners , ho did not ask any ques tions. Haft was laluMi off his icgutor bn.H and worked live daya for Howell , the wit ness testified. Ofllcer Hoff was recalled by the plaintiff in rebuttal and testified that It was not true that IIordniBii had nnver spoken to him , Ho said that he met Herdir.an In Howcll's olllne lost spring when the latter wsa running for mayor. Ho had also do- llvcrcd IliTilmun two messages , both from Howell , ono Just before and thn other just after the spring election nt which Howell was defeated In his race for mayor. Prior to the election and as an Imlueo- inout for him la work witness testified that Howell had promised him a position If he , Howell , was elected. The position WKH chluf of thu TraiiHinlBslsslppI Exposition po lice. EPU'OHTII IiHARrK COXVKXTIOX. Oni kiH I'llri'ttMl mid .So.snn ! Cloxon ivllli 11 Iiovc * KoiiMt. The Epworth league convention of the Oninha district was brought to a conclusion at the Hnnscom Park Methodist church last night and most of the out-of-town delegates returned to their homes today. When the session opened yesterday morning devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. P. II. San derson of Trinity Mothodlst church. Mrs. Maxwell discussed the spiritual features of the league work In a very intercatlug paper end Mlsii Taylor led the discussion that fol lowed. The evangelical work was the sub ject of a paper by Fred Wlasklp , nnd thla was followed by a paper by Miss Cameron on the social work department. In the afternoon a prayer sen-Ice under the charge of Hev. J. Q. A. Fleharty opened the exercises and following that came the regular business of the session. Reports of olllcers and local chapters were heard and tlui election of officers for the ensuing year followed. * The list of olllcors elected Is as follows : Lynn Chuff cu Omaha , president ; Mrs. A. I. Crlgerelt , Kremont , first vlco president ; Mro. C. N. Dawson , Oninha. second end vlco president ; J. E. Young , Valley , third vlco president ; Mrs. Lessle Mayberry , South Omaha , fourth vlco president ; A. L. Stonccypher , Omaha , secretary ; J. W. Nich olson , Omaha , treasurer. The matter of the next convention was considered and Craig , Neb. , wna selected as the location. Last night the opening exercises were In charge of Miss Taylor , a deaconces In the Mothodlst hospital. Following that came the convention love feast , conducted by Dr. Sis- son. The thirty delegates present reconse crated themselves and their home leagues to Christian work. The convention then ad journed until the meeting next full. Kim Into Sli'i-ft Oliilruc-tloiiN. A couple of hugo vans , which obstructed nearly one-half of Sixteenth street , were the cause of nn accident last night which nearly proved serlnim. The wagons had been used In conveying Inrae panes of tlass tn a bulldlntf lit Sixteenth and Doug las tstreots ami occupied the street to within thn.'o feet of the car track. After dark last night the lire department passed down Douglas street and turned at Six teenth nearly Into the obstruction. Thn horse of Anslstnnt Chief Suiter was 'heavily thrown In an endeavor to nvold It , glvlm ? bare room for the rest of the department to thunder by. The animal was badly bruised and will bo unlit for service for some time. For ( /'iiiili'iupt of Court. .Tunics Kondalln was apprehended last night on n capias for contempt of court. It wax charged that ho had been sub- poened MB a witness In a case wherein John Honlcky nnd others nro prosecuting Frank Hromndka for libel and that ho had failed to show up. Kondalln explained that no contempt hud been Intended but that the HummoiiH had been delivered In the afternoon , whereas bo returned late nt night and uroso early to his work nnd that coiiKtfauontly ho had missed it. Ho wns released on bonds. Arnold's Jlromo Celery cures headaches , lOc , -Tin and t'Oc. All druggists. A llouiiiifl of JtiiM-N for Ullry. The stage of the Hoyd will present a beau tiful sight on Friday evening. Three hun dred children will bo grouped around Mr. Rlley as he portrays the beauty of childhood , Every pupil of a school In Omaha , public or private , sectarian nr free , will be admitted tea a seat on the stage for 'J3 cnts. These tick ets can bo.pronured at Chase's book store and Hughes' drug store , 21th and Farnam. NO'VARSITY ' CAME FOR OMAHA Nebraska-Iowa Thanksgiving Match Will Not Oomo Hero. s MANAGERS UNABLE TO AGREE ON TERMS DlfTrrrnrc nf Opinion Ilctwcctt ( lie Controlling Piiwrrn of the Tt-ntnn mill the Local ( roimiln i 1'rovu IiiNiipprulilc. It appears now aa If the foot ball gnmo be tween .tho elevens of the Iowa and Nebraska universities , which 1ms been the Thansgtv- Ing day sporting fcntura It * this city for tlio last flvo years , Is off for good this year. No other conclusion can bo drawn from the telegram received from .Manager Onry of the Nebraska team by Frank Crawford of the University club yesterday. This wns In effect that the lowans had refused to play In this city on the terms offered. Crawford Is omphatlo In his statement that ho will not change tbo terms. i Manager Crawford ot the University club iias been considerably riled at the published statements given out by both universities that the club has been acting the pirt of a hog In running the annual foot ball game In this city , and this IIM u coed deal to do with his determination not to change his terms. He defines these statements as absolute false hoods and Insists that the terms made last your nnd upon niilch ho Insists this year are the best tlat could be expected. Doth the Nebraska and the lowu manage ment have made claims 'that the university club has taken one-third of the gross receipts of 'the game , the expenses being deducted from the other two-thirds which were divided between the two competing teams. This Is shown to bo Incorrect by the contract which Manager Crawford lias made with the two tcans. : According to this contract the ex penses of the game , of advertising and of the two teams arc deducted from the gross receipts. The remainder Is then divided In thirds 'between ' the club nnd the two teams. Under this contruct the University club last year found Itself called upon 'to take $23 out of Its treasury to fulfill Us part. Each team brought eighteen men to the city. lown drew as Us share of expenses $110 and Ne braska In proportion. NEGOTIATIONS UNSATISFACTORY. Manager Crawford is also dissatisfied with the manner in which 'the ' negotiations have been carried on this year. Manager Oury lias requested him tj keep the grounds clear for the game , but would come to.no . definite terms. Iowa has scorned to answer any let ters. Manager Crawford baa become so dis gusted nt 'the ' whole situation that he dots not give a continental wTiothor the two teams play here or not. Manager Oury has come out with n propo sition to pit the Nebraska team against the Kansans In another game In Kansas City on some date after Thanksgiving. The contest Is to bo for the ostensible purpose of "clear- Ing up the unfortunate ending of last Sat urday's game , " tout there Is a condition tacked on to the proposition that a guaranty of $2,000 shall be put up. There Is but ono opinion hold by the fol lowers of the game regarding this proposi tion. Foot ball is to&iy as nearly an ama teur sport as ciny. The proposition made by Manager Oury can only bo looked on as a professional manifesto. The game Is to be for the money that Is In it and mothlng else. If the proposition should be accepted It 'vould ' place both universities In a decidedly bad light and would give them a professional reputation that would bo hard to eradicate. If the two teams really want to find out again which Is the better they could as easily arrange n game without n money con sideration 'iswith one. | . I'KXXSY'S 13liKV15.TAKISS A IlliST. ( ioos to ( lie lIotintnliiM ( o J'llt on Fin ishing Tourtn'N. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 17. Following the custom which has prevailed for the past four years , tln > University of Pennsylvania foot ball clovi.n , accompanied by n dozen nubstltutos , left Uroad street station this morning In a special car for the Delaware Water Gap. Coach Woodruff bellcvi'S there Is nothing so beneficial to n foot ball player after the finishing touches have been put on as a change of scene and the fresh moun tain air. With the exception of Quarterback Weeks mid Right End Dlckson , the Pennsylvania eleven Is In llrst-class condition. Weeks Is suffering from stomach trouble , but was able to go through the practice yesterday. Dlckson's knee Is still giving him some trouble , and , while he will most surely start In the name with Harvard , bis chances for continuing throughout are very Hllm , as the first Fcrimmuge may throw the troublesome cartilage out of placiHe him an able sub stitute , however , In Hedges. There will b no severe practice at the Water Gap. The mon will take a run across the mountain raoh morning and then line up for signal r ftlop mid nnsxlng the ball. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 17. The advance sale of scuts for the University of Pennsyl vania-Harvard foot ball game , wnlch tnlto.i place on ( Franklin Field Saturday , Is unprecedented. The indications arc that over 23,000 persons will wit ness the great struggle. In addition to the north and south stmids and the ti.vo end stands' ' the management has found It necessary to erect n now cast stand. This will have u seating capacity of 2. CO and i.\lll nuiko the total seating capacity of the grounds something over 2 > ,0.0. IO\SAS 1'vTvniJ.SITY CIlAI.IjK.VKK. I'ronoNltlon for a < iiin < * trlili lli < - \pIiriiMltii IliiIvprNlly , LAWRENCE , Kan. , Nov. 17. The contro versy over the result of last Saturday's foot ball game at Lincoln , Neb , between the Kansas and Nebraska universities , which resulted yesterday In a challenge by the Nebraskans - braskans for a game .to bo pi lye J In Kan sas City , provided the Nobr.iskans be given n guaranty nnd an eastern umpire and referee bo named , brought out a counter challenge toil.iy by the Kaunas University Athletic association. It 'proposes ' a game to | jr > played In Kansas City on Deonmber J , with A. A. Stagg an umpire , ho to select the referee , or with both otllolal of Stags's .se lection- Instead of n guaranty to Nebraska It Is proposed to divide the reeclptH utter expensep are paid. Nebraska tatting $30) before - fore Kansas receives anything ; or Kantris will play for &JOO. Nebraska to take every thing else and pay the expen.sesi ; or Ne- briiska to tak GO per cent of the net re ceipts. IllKli Seliool Koot Dull Ten in. Up to the presunt tlmo the players of the High school foot ball eleven have been workIng - Ing- hard and with consldcrnulu hope of vic tory In an'.lclp.itlon of tbo game scheduled with the Lincoln High school foot ball tcajn here on Saturday. Within the last few dayn the Omaha boys have become discouraged by the loss of several ot their best players. Pnln Was Maddening and Hope Had Boon Abandoned Wonderful - ful Results of Purifying the Cloocl , " A very Dovero pain caino Jn my loft knee , which grow \vorso ami worse , and finally n sere brolco out above tlio knee. It discharged a great deal nnd the pain from my thigh down was maddening. Large , liurd , purple ( spots uppcarul on my leg. I suffered In tliU way forbears , nud gave up nil hopoof over being cured. My wife was reading of n cabo llko inlno cured by Hood's Barsaparilln , mid she ndvlsed mo to try it. I began tnUlng it and when I liad used a tow bottles I found relief from my Buffering. Oh , how thankful I am ( or this relief I I ant stronger than I have over been in my life. I am in the best ot health , hnvo n good api-v-tito and run n now man altogether. " J. 1' . Moons , Lisbon Falls , Maine. Sarsaparilla - parilla la the beat la ( act the Ono Trua Dlood f'urlfler. Hood's Pills cure nil liver ills , a cenU , Frlortcnburff HA * Ibft school nnd Dickinson Is sick. Thlan leaves the line lamentably nvenk nnd ns Iho .substltutcn are ccnrco the conohen are so > , nfvvhnt dUmnyod at the out look.csterdny afternoon there iwns con- sldorablo tnlk oj gjuicellnir the gnmo sched uled for Saturday nnd It may bo done today. The ! local team lins hnd a run of hard luck since the beginning of the season nnd It threatens to tfunllnuo until the end. The mon have worked hard un'ler mnny discour aging clrcum.TtnnrTS. In gnmoa with tennis composed of their elders nnd sujxirlors In weight they havarnt lenst made creditable showings. Th j , ono bright feature of this season's workiJsAho fact that It hns devel oped whnt wfts 'At ' the stnrt a lot of un trained mntortlllICAII of those jilnyera ex pect to play txvlth > the High school tonm next year and tholS93 ! eleven will therefore bo enabled to start In Its work well ad vanced In the gamo. It this season hna done nothing moro than to prepnro. the way for a rattling strong team next year , much has been accomplished. i\AIL ) ! : IX THU KI.VAI. I'HACTICR. Knot Hull Tontnn Arc Almnt Iloiuly for Sittiirtlur'n Coiitoiil. PniNCETON , N. J. , Nov. 17. The Tigers lined up for the last practice game ot the season ngnlnst a strong1 acrub team this af ternoon nnd succeeded In securing two touchdowns In the first half ot open prac tice and two moro during the scerot prac tice. The practice today was sharp nnd snappy , but the Interference was at times ragged. The bncks were slow on starting on end runs. A new feature In the practice was Introduced by Cnptaln Coohran , i.vheti ho gnve the ball to thu .scrub on the live- yard lines. Twice the Tigers hold for downs , but on the third down a back twas sent over for a touchdown. There will be signal prac tice tomorrow and on Friday the team will louvo for New Haven. CAMURIUQU , Mnss. . Nov. 17.-The Har vard team todny lined for the last hnrd practice of the year. Tomorrow there will bo short signal work In Soldiers' Field and at 4:43 : p. m. the team will leave Hoston for Philadelphia. The practice today was not encouraging- , although there was some good Individual work. Tbo absence of Jordan will leave Harvard's line In doubt until the last. last.Tho The following letter from Captain Cabot wns sent to the Harvard Crimson tonight : I wish to correct a statement which has nppsared In many of the papers to the effect that the "H's" have been tnken away from the foot ball team on account of the poor showing made against Yale. As a matter of fact the captain and coacberH have no right to take the "H's" away from the men , the whole matter being en tirely voluntary , the men agrcelnc , to give up their "It's" unless they can redeem them on Saturday. HOUHKS PAIIAI1I3 TO KMI'TV UOXI3S. Curiosity Seekers Form .Mnjor 1'art of Aiulli'iii'i' . NEW YOniC , Nov. 17. When the prlzo winners began thclcwnlk around at the liorso show tonight the boxes i\cro empty. The lira : tier of the reserved scats were empty , too. except for here nnd tbcro a r.par. < o gathering. The upper tiers , the ad- mlRilon scats , whore those who como to see > cclety as i\ell as the hor.se gathering , were packed. The borlbboned equities strutted about the ring under the guidance of their grooms , with heu < ? 3 erect and eyes Hashing. They know thut they wore victors and were proud of It. Twelve pairs of harness horses were s'lown to folir-i.vhcclers Immediately after the parade. The Corinthian class , which bad a prelim inary trial for' ' the Jumping contest In the forenoon , had "forty-one entries The first lluko was Tommy Atkins , who carried away the top of iu 'second hurdle , which svaa flvo foot high. IJrimhllo lost the second bur- dlo , but redeemed Itself on the third. The Moor's work was Very clear , leaving- lib eral margin for space. "Tho Hall Ulrd" rattled the Flyltur Dutchman badly. Ken sington found , tht > - fences easy. Hurricane took the leaps deliberately but Ktiroly. Fair fax started Well , out lost the third. The same thing happened to Merrlmnc- The Huntress balked t the second , but then took It easily. Perfection was true to Its name. Gray , Friar , Miss Adolpb Laden- burg's J2.COO gelding , did poor work. Hey- nel'H Kennet , ijvhlcji , throw Its rider yester day , carried fho , hurdle away. I. . ' A. W. jijVlSIO.Y KI.HCTIOX. | ) nVt > 'O'llrli-n.ltc > ei > il Clilf'f Consul Without OiioHlloii. | The committed appointed by Chief Consul O'Urlen to count the ballots cast at the elec tion of officers of the Nebraska division , League of American Wheelmen , for the coming ing- year , which closed on ( Monday of this week , met at Mr. O'Brien's headquarters on South Thirteenth street yesterday afternoon and proceeded with the count , which showed that there hnd been H7 votes cast , as follows : Chief Consul D. J. O'Brien. Omaha. 187. Vice Consul J. A. Uenson , Omaha , ISO. Secretary Treasurer Ur. K. C. Allen , Beatrice , 127 ; F. E. Kind , Lincoln , 39. Representatives D. A. Finch , Grand Island , HO ; N. P. Hanson , Kearney , IDS ; E 1C .Mllmlne , Lincoln , 10T > . The new officers , D. J. O'Brien , cMef con sul , .1. A. HciiHon , vlco consul , Dr. F. C. Allen , secretary-treasurer , D. A. Fhuh and N. P. Hanscn , representatives , will bo duly ! r.'tucd ! ! nt n banoue : which is to be held at the Dellnno hotel on December S and In which all wheelmen In the state , whether Leaquo of American Wheelmen members or not , will he Invited to participate. A.t there are In the neighborhood of 500 mem bers In the Nebraska division , the small vote cast would Indicate that but very little Interest Is being taken in the affairs of thu division by Its members. The folloi.vlng 'rvoll known wheelmen comprised the committee which counted the bal'ots ' : E U. Pease , Fremont ; W. K. Houk , M. O. Daxon und D. J. O'Urlen , Omaha. SISHICI.VU A MATCH WITH .MICHAKI , . I'nrpoHf of Clinru-'H Visit ( o This Country. NEW YOHK , Nov. 17. A. A. Chase , the KngllEh profes.slonnl bicycle rider , Is on his way to this country for the purpose of mak ing a match with Jimmy Mlchaol. Chase holds the 10-mllo road record , which he made on October 19 at London , doing the distance In four hours , sixteen minute * , thirty-live soconclH. A syndicate of western yportln1 * men nro behind Mlchaol and a pyndlcato of Kngllsh fportlwhien are behind Chase. If t.io match can bo made , and thu probobillty In thit it will , a bis amount of money is likely to chaniio hands , nn both syndicates are prepared to buck their mini away up Into the thouian : < b. Chase will take iuit In the bicycle contests to bo held at Madison Sauaro garden In December and It Is likely that Ills race with . .Mlchaol will take place during that tlmo or shortly afterwards. No definite arrangements have boon niuilo HO fir. : oven as to suggestion in regard to whntbnr the match will bo a single or u series of races' . I'nHlinori'ii Millet * n Winning. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. -The Haiti- more and All-Amcrlcan base ball teams played an exhibition game this afternoon at Recreation pnrk. It was a .icavy bitting gcmo throughout. Lange knocked a home run In the third Inning. The sumo wan called after 'he Bcvonth Inning on ucount of Darkness. Scare : . It. II. K. Baltimore . . . . ' . . . . . ' . , . IS 11 S All-Ainerloamj'i.-.l. ' ' . . . . 10 1C Batteries : il.Vlflriibre , Ilorton nud Dona hue : Al-AmcTlclrf ! ; Hastings , Powell and Smith. " - ' l''lin ) > 'r , HuriiM I , ones. INDIANAPOLISk Nov. 17. Tom Jenkins of Cleveland won -tonight's wrestling matu with "Farmer" Burns ln straight falls. The drat was taUiwilntt'wenty.nlno minutes and the eccond lii'.lJirty-four ' | , minutes. Jenkins weighed fully hvtnty-llvo pounds moro than hlH opponent. Hh.i'kern of Uvan Lewis chnl- loniieMl thu wlnnvr , who first wants to moot McLcod. ! ' Pilot- Two to it Plaee. LONDON. Nov : 17. Ted Sloiino had three mounts today at'rthe last day's raring of the Leleester"-ND\lembfr mcatlnr. In the race for the O/idWy / plnte ho rode Orestes , imt wns unplsiOfd ; In the Clod ; Tower Belling handicap ho rode Forthbrldge , finish ing third , and In the November Nursery handicap his mount , Auricula , was ticcond. lloi-Mi'i PntitllInjiireil , LONDON , Nov. 17. Ill a railroad collision nt Leffenhnm , nonr Stamford , this morning Captain Homfniy'H 5-year-old bay horse Bplcndour. by Hnckthorpe , out of Oold Foil , and Lord Dunruv&n's 3-year-old chestnut oolt Klr cliwa ? cr. by Klrklmm. out of Onld Wave , were fatally Inlnrcd. Three Htablu boys were also Injured. \nvlotiN to Her tin * ( iiinie , NI3W HAVEN. Conn. , Nov. 17.-U Is be lieved that the top notch was reached In the specula -Ion for tickets to the Yale- Princeton game this morning. A few scats wera sold for 12 each. The prevailing price Is $10 for (2 scuts and l < > for 51. M positions. * .VIIH the Flml. BKRLIN , Nov 17. In pursuance of the agreement betwein Jnnowskt , the Paris chess expert , ant Walbrodt , the German oxper * . that the match uetwccn them should not result In a tie , they agreed to . . . . . . three nddltlonnl games , the nrst ot which wnn pbiyetl today and resulted In a victory for Janowskl. A l < li > He Hrlnntnteil , IJAI/riMORK , Nov. 17 , Otto Zelglcr of California 1ms written a letter giving- rea sons for asking reinstatement In the 1/enguo of American Wheelmen , some of which nro : The now league on the coast Is about on Its legs ! the prizes under the coast leagtie nro so omnll that iwhon a season's uxirk U ovei the average rider Is out of pocket on the racing game ; his employers cnnnot nftord to | | iay him n salary for riding only In Califor nia ; nnd 'that cycling racingIs "dead" In California , cycling tracks of the finest kind being torn up , na they do not pay the own ers. Foot Hull lit Lincoln. LINCOLN. Nov. 17.-Spcclnl ( Telegrnm.- ) The toot bnll frnnio for the stnto champion ship between the University nnd Wesleynn toaniH wilt tnko plne.o on the campus next Friday afternoon. The Wesleynns are In good shane nnd bellovo they will make a good showing ngnlnst tbo Unlvorslty team. Pri > nlileiil of .Missouri Division , ST. LOUIS , Nov. 17. H. V. Lucas , a prom inent wheelman nnd business mnn ot St. Louis , hns been chosen chief consul of the Missouri division of the League of American Wheelmen ns the result of the election Just closed. KIIINT 1 AYMI\T O.UXIO.V PACIFIC. Will HP Mnilr In .Vt'tv Vork Xr.xt Mniulny. NEW YOHK , Nov. 17. Arrangements for the first payment to the government on account of the government debt have been pmctlcnlly completed by the reorgan ization committee of the Union Pacific and the syndicate. The payment will bo made next Monday and will amount to about $13- 500,000 , the price paid for the bonds In tha sinking fund held by the treasury. These bonds will be turned over to the commit tee ns soon as the money for them Is de posited In the National City bank to the credit of the government. In proportion to the United States bonds deposited by them In the United States treasury nt Washing ton , security for the cash held on account of the government , the National City bank will turn over to those banks part of the $1.1,000,000. Of the $13,000,000 of Pacific bonds , currency Cs , which the government will turn over to the reorganization com mittee next Monday , nbout ? 1.000,000 nro past due , nnd they will bo delivered to the committee at the subtrcasury In this city. The remainder for the most pirt be come duo on January 1 , next , and some In January , 1S99. HKSTItlCT I'ASSKS TO STOCICM13X. I Hnllronil ( Hlleltils Ar - XIMV Working tn that F.nil. CHICAGO , Nov. 17. The Western Joint Traffic Freight buroiu mot today for the purpose of considering the restriction of passes granted to stockmen. This class of transportation has been n. great demoralizer of passenger business and It was at the In stance of Chairman W. F. White , of the executive committee of the Western Passen ger nsMclatlozn that freight mon took hold of the matter. It was the opinion of the meeting today that great abuses had crepl into this portion of the freight tratllc and It wes decided that measures should betaken taken at once to cut off In a very largo measure the number of passes grunted to stockmen , actual anil alleged. Nothing defln- Ito will be done until after a meeting of a representative of the bureau with Mr. White , who will In this case act for the western roads and report to the pas-sengor men the result of this meeting with the freight representatives. It is certain , how ever , that there will bo fewer stockmen by far who will rldo on free tickets during the next year. Alton's Iiieronse III FrelKliI KnrntiiirH. CHICAGO , Nov. 17. The Alton road to day announced that the month of Novom- , her will show earnings In the freight de partment largely in excess of the month cf November , 1890. The Increase In the bus iness Is mainly In westbound merchandise. The Alton Is at present handling 200 cars per day of this business. The Burlington and Atchlson iiro also doing a very heavy westbound business , as are In fact all-of the western and northwestern roads. Olil Hoard lle-Klectetl. TUCSON , Ariz. , Nov. 17. The annual meeting of the Santa Fe , Presoolt & Phoenix Railway company was hold here todiy for the election of a bard of directors and ro- sultcd In the ro-clectlou of the old board as follows : F. M. Munphy , D. M. Ferry , C. C , Bowcn , C. W. Kreblnger , N. K. Fairbanks , Simon J. Murphy , Robert McCaurdy and Joe Morton. Costs more worth more , because pure Wright's pure old-fashioned buckwheat Hour. Deutlis of n Diiy. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany , wife of the head of the great Jew elry flrm , Is dead nt her home In this city , aged 81. Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany celebrated their golden wedding November 20 , IS'Jl. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 17. Bob Isom , the well known lightweight colored jockey , is dead In this city. The colored boy came hero with Colonel J. P. Clilun and wen very successful from his nrivcnt on the Pa cific coast. After loavlnp Colonel Chlnn ho joined the Sprcckcls string and has been In their employ ever since. Last year Isom was taken 111 aird seemed to fade away uiUIl after a trip to the Hawaiian Islands , when ho regained some of his old-time form. Since the autumn races at Sacramento Isom has grown steadily worec , and he decided last week to go tn Kentucky , his eld home , but ha ! Illness proved moro serious than ho thought , and ho dle > , l lost night. In hla beet days Isom was ono of the most vigorous lightweight ilders In the country. The best horse Isom repeatedly roil < v/2g Lfcsak , thn crack Kentucky colt , with whom Colonel Ohlnn swop' the board a fey years aco. COLUMBUS , O. , Nov. 17. A special from Fluahlng , L. I. , says Elijah II. Holllngs. worth , father of ox-Attorney General D. A. irdlllrgsworth of Cadiz , died hero today nt the ngo of 85. Ho had bean n prominent merchant , and was active in all public cntor- prisefl. FREMONT. Neb. , Nov. 17. ( Special. ) Word was received hero this morning of the death at Florence , Colo. , of J. V. N. mica , for -many years n resident of this city , aged CO years. Mr. Biles wns n native of Penn sylvania , where lie was educated and for some years engaged In the practice of law. In 1800 ho came to Do3go county and opened a store In Fremont , lie remained In the mercantile business until 1S90 , dlspo- Ing of his grccory stock to the Fremont De partment Store company. Ho was In the fire Insurance 'business ' flvo years and In 1803 wr-nt to Florence. Colo. , nnd resumed the practice of law. Mr. iBIlca was prominent In the business and political affairs of this cityHo built the Biles block , corner of Sixth and ( Main streets , represented hla ward for several terms In the city council , serving one term as president of that body and was frequently a delegate to republican county and otato conventions. Ho was a member of lit. Tabor Comandery , Knights Templar. 'He leaves a widow and three WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. General Charles E. Hovey , a well known lawyer of this city , died hero today , aged 70 years Ho served lurlug the war as a volunteer olllc-er and had a fine reecrd. He w. barn In Vermont In 1827 , and after bo wnn graduated from Dart mouth college , moved to Illinois , where ho founded the Illinois State Normal univer sity. When the war broke out ho resigned as Its principal , and under President Lin coln's commission raised the Thirty-third Il linois volunteers , the members being prin cipally former students of the university. Gallantry at the battle of Cache river gained him promotion to brigadier general ' ! * n assignment to Geueial Sherman's command. Ho served In the slogo of Vlcksburg , where ho contracted an Illness that forced him to realgn from the army. Ho liad practiced aw hero slnco 1809. Two sons living In S'ew Vork City nnd Lewlstown , Idaho , end u wlilow. formerly Harriet F. Spofford of Mas sachusetts , eurvlvo him. NU\V YORK. Nov. 18. Rev. George H. HoiiRiiion , pastor of Iho Church of Trans figuration , better known as "The Little Church Around the Corner , " died tonight. Tuo HrolIierN Ilrinvneil. HORTON. Minn. , Nov. 17-Two brothers , Homer nnd Gcorgv Brewer , aged13 mid 17 respectively , were drowned whllo skating on Bis Stone lake this afternoon. One brother fell through the Ice and , the other was dragged under while trying to save him. The bodies were recovered. HEIRESSES ARE HIS VICTIMS Qcorgo Moody Works His Swindling Donls Among Wealthy Women , VERY POPULAR WITH THE GENTLER SEX llullronil Unmix nil it n Vntu- nlili * Art CnllcetlimVhlch lie Utilphly ConvortN Into Cnili , ' ' NB\V YORK. Nov. 17. Three young women , two ot thorn heiresses of this city , and the other a fnmous Australian artist temporarily here , nro said to bo the victims of nn alleged swell , swindler , Arthur Illalr Moody of Now Hnven , Conn. , who was yes terday arrested In that city. Moody Is now out on ball nnd Is fighting the attempt to extradite him to New York. Ho Is n favorite with the women. Moody comes of a good family. Ho Is 2S years old. Ills father is In the insurance business In New Hnven and his mother Is n doctor. Moody stopped for a long tlmo nt the Hol land house nnd cut qulto . - . dnuh. When he left the Holland ho wns $1,100 tn debt to Proprietor Damimim for his board. Moody happened to meet the Hev. Dr. Do Loon Nlcholl , who took n fancy to him , and Introduced him to Miss Miry VanUurcn Vnmlerpool , who In turn Introduced him to her friend , Mtis Rosamond II. 'Owen. Doth women hold high positions In New York so- cloty. As soonSis Moody felt that ho hail gained the confidence of the women ho dined 'them ' nt the Holland Inuse. There , 11 Is alleged , ho unfolded a great mining scheme. MOODY'S MINING SCHEME. A few days later Moody called on Mlas Vanderpool and said that hla partner had told him of a grand opportunity to purchase some subscribed mining stock. Ono of the men who had put down his name for some of the stock had failed to get the money and although the mayor of New Haven had tried he ( Moody ) had saved the chance for Miss Vanderpool. Miss Vanderpool wns delighted , but did not have the ready money , but recommended her friend. Miss Owen. The latter took to the scheme and gave Moody $5.0W. Later Moody went to Mlsa Owen and said $1,000 more was needed and she gave him a consolidated 0 per cent gold bond of the St. Paul , Minneapolis & Manitoba'railroad , market value , $1,175. She told Moody to dispose of It and return the ? 175 to her. He gave the bond to Proprietor Uaumann of the Holland house for a board bill of $1170 , tolling him If the bond was not re deemed In thirty days he might sell it. Moody never redeemed It and it was sold Ho did not return the $175 to Mlsa Owen. Later , In July , Moody went once more to Miss Vanderpool and told iier of another splendid opportunity for making money. MUs Vjnderpool faya she gave Moody n Kious.iud- dollar United States gold bond without get ting any receipt or security for It and she has not since heard of it. HAD OUT OTHER , LINES. Meantime MooJy had been at work at the Buckingham hotel. There he met Miss Ellis Roweii , nn artist' Invater \ colors , from. Aus tralia. She was also Impressed with Mood } and showed him u set of 150 water color paintings ot the flora of Australia , which she said was worth $3,000. 'Moody ' broached his latest scheme to the artist and got $450 from her on the securltj of fifty shares of the stock of his company. Then he wanted more money for the scheme and she let him take the pictures as security. Ho was to raise $1,500 on them , the pictures to bo placed hi a safe deposit vault as se curity. After a tlmo she bcca'md anxious ar.d nskci for the pictures. Ho gave back , she says , al but thirty , and said that he did not know whore the others wero. Then he told her he could sell the pictures to George Vanderbilt who wanted to decorate his house at Dlltmoro N. C. About two months ago ho disappeared. Ho owed Proprietor Uaumann a ? 1,100 board bill when ho lelt. The police happened to hear of the matter nnd Moody was indicted In the case of Miss Vanderpool's thousand- dollar bond. IXIJIAX SUIM'l.V IMCI'OT .11 Vl'TUIt lonrr 11(1 I'ri' | " 'l " u Ilx ( for ( \ViiNliliiprtoii Aiitliorltli-N. A list of Indian supplies on which the government could profitably ask for bids a Omaha , instc-id of at New York , San Fran cisco or Chicago , Is now being prepared b > Commissioner Utt of the Commercial club and while It Is not completed It It progressed far enough to show that on a number of Items used by the Indians the government could save money by Inviting bids at this point. This is the status of the Indian supply depot matter hero to.-My. Omaha Is under obligations to furnish a warehouse for thn Indl'in supply depot , but no arrangements for such a warehouse hnvo yet been made , for nothing can be done In the matter until the tlmo for the next receipt of bids rolls aiomul. HKIs will bo miked on divers In dian supyllEs next April , and between now and that tlmo every effort will bo maclo to have Omaha designated as the place at which bills on a number of le.dlng Items In the government Indian supplies shall bo maJc. Up to date the commissioner has not an nounced what articles shall bo bid on at Omaha. It is hoped , therefore , to have him name a number of articles now bid on at Now York , Chicago or San Franclso to bo bid on nt Oinah.i on and after April next. In the meanwhile the question of'a ware house for the Omaha Indian oupply depot will bo further considered by the Omaha Commercial club and those most Interested In the success of the acquisition. Iiiillnii I'ollVoiiiiiluil. . ST. LOUIS , Nov. 17. A special to the no- public from Wichita , Kun. , says : NOWH comes from Wapamuca , I. T. , of a bloody battle betwnrn Indian police and a hand of Choctnw Indians who attacked the former from nmlniHh. Jim Colbert and his two brothers were patrollng tbn country on Hluo river , near I'otatoe. looking for linrHcs thieves. The Indians , who ambushed tlu-ni , were frlciuln of an Indian by the name of Drown , whom Colbert had killed wbllo ho won sheriff of TlHhomliiEO , over it your ugo. They had sworn to avenge the death of llrown. Houston Perry , nn Indian , waw mortally wounded. The ColbertsHeaped with slight wounds. No arreutH hnvo yet been made. . N 'Hi-turn ' In Work. ' NHW YOHK , Nov. 17.-The strike of J.3W cloiikmaUorp In the shops of Krecdimin Droihew , begun about two weeks ngo In consequence ot the reduction In thn wage scull- , has bi-en declared off temporarily nml tlio strikers returned to woik today In a body under the Kiuno conditions thut pre vailed before the Btrlko was ordered. V < iill ) Kill IN oilV rlilK'll. MUNICH , Nov. 17 The vnult of the Maxi milian cellar collapsed today , burying gevon- tcen persons. Eleven of them liuve been extricated , but the other.- ) are prob.ibly dead. requirements Jtre perfectly met in Wool Soap. There may be { more expensive i soaps , but none ibetter. / / ab- rsoliilj' ( > iire. lor the bath it Is pleasant , soothing - ing and delight- iul. iul.There's only one soap that won't shrink woolens. You My Moma I Wish Mine | nus' ' C'lfeJ ' UBod Had tween no soap and WOOL SOAP MUNICIPAL BONDS Tlio many forgeries nnd Irregularities In tlio ISSHO of Mtinlclpnl Honds wtilch Imvo como tn llRlit during tlio pnnt few yearn through the work of such men ns E. 0. Qtilg ley , of New York , and 55. T. l/cwln , of Ohio , hnvo clearly demonstrated tlio need of more bufllncs8 < llkn methods In the Issue of such securities for the protection of both muni cipalities nnd the Investing pnhllc. The United States Mortgage nnd Trust Company of New York , represented In Oma ha by I'tireey & Thomns , hnvo recently taken up this subject with much earnestness and In place of the cheaply lithographed or print- cd bonds are giving Issuing communities the nso of handsomely engraved steel plntea , adding their certification ns to genuineness on each bond nt n very low cost. This Com pany has already certified over J7.000.000 of bonds , nnd the municipalities nvnlllng them selves of these additional protections have secured unusually high premiums for their bonds. In April. 1807 the City of Pnssjle , N. J- , Issued $35.0W 5 per cent 1-14 ( Sertnl ) Muni cipal Uulldlng Honda , which were sold nt lOC.Ofi , n premium of $2,121 , nnd In August , 1807 , J50.000 414 per cent 18 year average. Public Improvement Honda nt 109.0C9. n pre mium of $4,531.GO. These bonds \vcro adver tised as being prepared and certified by this Company under Its plan for the more ado- ( junto protection of MunlcliMit Hands. The letter reprinted bclov,1 Is a ropy of ono written by the lion. Andrew McLean , MMyor of the City of Passale , referring to the above Issues. CITY OP I'ASSAIC , X. Y. OPl'-ICB 0V THI3 MAYOR. August IS 1S97. G. W. YOUNO , President , UNITED STATUS MOUTGAGH AND TUUST COMPANY. 5 Ccdnr Street , X. Y. My Denr Sir Ilpfi-rrlng to the Issue of Municipal itulldlng HondM of the City of Pu.ssulc sold some time ngo and to the re cent Issue of Public Improvement IJonds. It gives me great pleasure to state thai the services ot your Company In the preparation and certification of these Issues ! mn roaulte.d In a most satisfactory sale for the city. The. fact that these bonds were prepared by the American Untile Note Company on the steel engraved blanks ot your Com pany and bore your certificate as to Ki'iiulno. ness. In my opinion undoubtedly Im-roiiKoil the premium paid for the bonds by many times more than the cost of your services The safeguards and Imsliipss-ll'.te im-thods Incident to your system arc to bo commend ed and I unhesitatingly recommend to other municipalities contemplating the Issue of public obligations , the use ot your K < rvlcca , as they h.ivo proved most satisfactory to the City of Passalu In every detail. Very truly youry , ( Signed ) ANDREW M'LUAN , Mayor. The Creighton J"3 % i ! ? TC COSI.V.BNCINO 3EllS i d FRIDAY. NOV. MATINEK SATTIIDAY AND The CfyiVTH S. RflPG Original dffla I f1 CJ EljUE. Compatfy HID Ili'lRnlnB NMV York K-usitcn Mad" Tummis at tlio Illjoii Theater. Now Yoik City diiilnir n ' ons cullve Him 'f ' Klx 'Months by tlio Same Cast Who 1'n-- s nt It Iljre. Prices 2 > . COi73c JI.OO. Miiltncc 2Cf , 33c , COc. ; James Whitcomb Riley BOYD'S THEATHS- FUJIAY , NOV. 19. Scats on sale at Box Ofllco of theatre. Prices , $1.00 , 75c , OOc. ' I PAMOl A rd'sTheafre I ina.135 I Mflnancrs. Telephone 1013 Friday .Matinee Novenilior Illlli. OMAHA ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY Tlilril fninil ; Coiii'iTt I ) I r PI-t Ion Frnulc Ail -liiiiin. Mr. A ill-1 inn ii KololNt , Violin. Don \ . I.OIIHT Piano. Any Knit -5c. Paxton nnJilurqess , icy OVTTVoJ ff > UK U 3 ' ' \OV. ' ! t MUTllfM ( 'OIllllUMII'llIK - The distinguished drom.itlc snr ( KmVlY HILTON HDVI.iMini : SKIi.NA KICTTHIl ItO'i IK. supported by a company of .acknowledged iiurlt In the rainumir com nly Prices Lower Floor , $1.00 and 75c ; balcony , 75o and 50c. iScnts now on sale. ID Q Creighton Hall , November 18 to 27 inclusive. Grand Concert each night by Fort Crook Band Grand prize cake walk by Harris' troupe of twelve darkies. ADMISSION 25o , SHOW , livery Day iind Kvunlng This Week 15t9 DOUGLAS ST. I ( Mrs. lionbou'd Old Stand , ) Admission 250 , Children IOG IKK G LULL'S S. n. Cur. Illlli mill Mavriipoi'l Sin. OM'UHT.H HVI3IIV .VUJIIT TlJIII 'I < > I'-l- ilatliiec' Tucsilay , Thurmliiy nnd Baiurtliol > i'liu attraction. ! fur tliU wrolt : KIIICH.VKU'.S LADY OltCIlli.STIlA AM ) VOOA LISTS , iiI\ : KIItCII.Mnt , MiiMluul ArlUt. IHIO.Vi : MilIJMI , Soiirnno , 1M.IIITA Mtllu .ViMV Vorlt Fiivorlto. HO'I'131,9 , The Milliard llth mi O NTKAUV LOJATKl ( ) . American vlun , t'J.CU per iluy up. huropoun plan , 41.00 per duy up. ' . ' " . MAUICI3L , HON. 1'ron. . BAHKER , HOTEL. .VTlI AM ) JONUS 140 roonn , bathi. itenu heat and all modern convenience * . IUte , Jl.W and t.W per d > y. Table unexcelled. ttpcci l low rain to reculat hoardert. Diet : 4UITU. Uaniftr.