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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1894)
THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL m.urps OIT1CF. ! NO. 12 IT.AUt * STIIKBT Drlluirrtly rnrrltr to nny part , of the city H. W. TII/TON - Manager linvi.'i J Tttnlnp 0nicc.r No.43 110"1''lNlBlil ! MlHor No.V.3 Uoslon Store , holiday goods nt half price. A fine dressing ciso : awaits nt O. H. Urown's drug1 store the customer who holds toupon SOT. Frederick Stelnhart nnd Bertha Flowers of Omaha were married yesterday by itov. John Askin , D. D. H. W. Tllton entertained the entire 'oreo of llr.n employes nt dinner yesterday at the Woman's ICxchangc. Mrs. M. A. Klngslmry and Miss fin tzcr entertained a number of friends pleasantly last evening ut the homo of the former In Mornlngsldo. MKs Mary Dovol entertained n number of friends In a charming thougji informal man ner last evening at her homo , corner of Bluff itrrct and U lllow avenue. The Misses Clausen will entertain a paity of friends next Friday evening , ut their home. In honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dlckoy of Grand Island , N jb. There will bo a special mc-oting of Bluff City hvlgo No. 71 , Ancient Free a d Ac cepted Masons , this evening for work In third degree. All master Masons invited to be present. The Sixth Ward Nickel Faro club held a meeting last evening at the corner of Broad way and Twenty-third street. Thorn was a largo attendance nnd a number of uood speakers were on tiand to aid in the effort to make the motorcompany pay its taxes. The Bluff City Typographical union gave It.s annual ball last evening at Beno's hall. The committee did all In Its power to make It one of the Ic.idlng events of the year , and it is doubtful If any similar event In 18'JJ ' gives its patrons any moro pleasure. The music was excellent , the crowd was largo nnd the dance programs , viewed from ttio standpoint of a typo , were works of art. Cliniiiliorx' Diincln ; I'rnctlci ) . For bestinnors , every Monday. Junior clusH , 4 p. in. ; nctiilts. 8 p. in. Advanced junior claws uvory Wednesday 4 p. in. Ansomblion every Wednesday 8:110 : j > . in. His olugnnt academy in the Hlni.riirt- ! Uono block win be scoured , with elevator Borvli'iM , for parties and mn ieatos. Apply to Mr Winters ut elevator. The best of music eati bo furnished for all purtio& . After .Tunnnry 1. Brown's C. O. D. proucry will close each oveninir ut 7 o'clock except Saturdays nnd Mondays. BOUI > is the nont. I'KItbUS.ll , I'.lKltiltArill. The child of P. D. Moomaw of Logan street Is sick with diphtheria. J. S. Gretzer and family returned yester day from n visit to Sioux City. Prof. H. W. Sawyer loft last evening for a visit to Trenton nnd St. Joseph , Mo. O. S. Williams has gone to the Pacific coast , with n view to locating there per manently. Mrs. F. N. Brown , Mrs. P. Wind , Mrs. Smith nnd Mrs. W. C. Boyer have gone to Peoria , 111 , , to attend the meeting of the head camp of the Uoyal Neighbors of America. Kov. T. F. Thickstun has severed his con nection with the Bcrcan Baptist church of this city , with which ho has been connected for the past six years. During that time n ( treat deal of hard and persistent work has been done , nnd it has resulted in much good. Ho feels , however , that ho cannot amdert.iko the responsibility auy longer , and has therefore decided to lot it pass into other luiiiuB. Who the church will secure ns his successor has not yet been deter mined. D. J. Clark has been appointed manager of the implement llrm of Kussell&Co. in this city Ho has been employed as traveling ealcsman for this llrm for the List eleven years , and his promotion Is recocnlzcd by the other employes of the llrm as a highly deserved honor , ho being very popular among them all. Ho will have charge of the company's business throughout Nebraska , Iowa , South Dakota , Wyoming and Colorado , nnd the llrm may bo sure that their inter ests will be looked after well. Niiscnr ornl Suiriip Corn ! Try the Council UlulTn sugar corn. Tlio'best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young , tender , sweet , clean nnd wholesome. The sofa pillow given away by Miss Rapsdiilo ; has fallen to the lot of Cap tain O. M. Brown , nnd ho 'vill please call at Tun BKK ollleo and got it. Aik yo'ir grocer for Domestic soap. T.ornl .Medico Kc coptlon. The stnilcntB of the Council Ulntls Medical college pravo a reception to the faculty of the college yesterday evening1. The lecture room wns tastefully decorated with over- croons , holly and flowois. Side tables were loaded with sandwiches , oako , olives , pickles ctrtfnog and cigars. After refreshments Herman - man Anderson wan introduced ns toastmns- tcr nnd proposed the following toasts : "Faculty , " Dr. Macrae , sr. , dean ; "Our T.aily Students , " Dr. Uarstow ; "Our YOWIR Men Students , " Dr. Jennings ; "Our Pet Hobbles , " Dr. Thomas. Air. II. I' . Windsor responded In behalf of the students. The doctors had a line time. The Clover Mandolin club very kindly rcn- ilorcd several cholco selections during the evening. Those present were : Drs. Macrae , sr. , Macrae , Jr. , Thomas , Carter , Uarstow , Cleaver , Lacey , .lenulnps , IJobertson. Troy- nor. Houghton , Dcetkon , Green , White , and P. G. Schneider. "Western Iowa college winter term continues twelve weeks from January U. Seats are nearly till taken. Plenty of room at night school for same timo. Domestic bean IH tlio uest I Wnnts to Hiilocilte. The glucose works at Maralialltown are looking for a new location and the manage ment Is said to have an o.vo on this city. A number of cltl/ons hnvo canvassed the situa tion and are of the opinion that the matter nlinuld receive attention , and an invitation extended to the parties to visit this locality. One plnco mentioned for nn establish ment of this kind would bo near thuWtibash , Hock Island and Milwaukee railwajs In the south part of thu city on the road to the Iowa Institute lor the Dear. Mosquito crcoic Hews tHrough that territory nnd would give good drainage to the rlvor. Three lines of railway , which run through the finest corn country In the west , would bo easy of ncccss. This < inc.v tlon Hhouhl receive the attention of the Merchants and Manufacturers association of thu city. Ladles , if you doslrc aiHoluto poaoo in the Idtelion ask your grocer for.J. C. Ilotlmnyr & Co.'s Fnnoy Patent Hour. 1'rado mark IHuo Hoostor. timoko T. D. King & Co'u Ptirtagas. i.out nn ! ' ; > < , Albert Hedge mot with a bad accident last Saturday nt n pigeon shoot nearTroynur postofllco , in Iho eastern part of the county. A man named Schrocdcr shot at a bird and missed. Hedge , who had charge of the trap , started to rise , but just as he dlil so gome one else shot at ttiti bird , Hedge fell to the ground , and when ho was picked nn It was found that one oyu was shot out , \vlnlo two of thu balls had made wounds In the right temple and on the top of thu head , Who did the shooting could not bu ascer tained , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ llavoyou seen the nuw gas hcatura at the Gus company's ollleo ? GcorgoS , Duvla , pioscription druggist Ask your grocer for Domestic aauu. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS * Oonatablu Baker's ' Doipernte Strugjlo with Two Alleged Orookn. POUNDED OVER THE HEAD WITH A PISTOL Itcvnltcr * Drawn an Until Sl < lc , hut No Shut * Tlrcil Decision in the Itrldg * Onto to llo Hendcrcd Constable J. C. Baker had an exciting ad- vcnturu yesterday afternoon , while trying to nrrcst two men im.ncd Smith untl Uobcrts , n short distance south of Weaver's brick yard , on North Klghth street. N. A. Gallup , who lives Hour Crescent , reported to him about noon Unit ho hnd had u pair or buggy shafts stuk'ti from his place and had traced them to Smith's place. He Hied an Information against them and Hakor ami Gallup went out together to get the miscreants. The latter saw the two coming and sei'inoil to dlvlno their purpose , for they started off on the run for the house. IJakcr took a short cut through the fleliln , and soon overtook them behind a barn. Dismounting from his buggy lie ordered the two to throw tip their hands and told them he had a warrant for tticlr arrest. They Immediately p.irted , leaving llaker In the middle , and at the MIIHD instant each Urow n gun. Hakurilrow his and held it , nowlthstandlng their orders to htm to drop it. Edging his way over to Uoborts , he grasped him by the throat , but while he was gutting his gun away from him Smith came up from behi'id and lilt Haker several ter- rillc blow.s an tin ; back of the head with his revolver. Two deep pasties wore made in the top of tlieoillcer's head , u Inruo blue lump was raised Just beneath 1m right tem ple and several others on different parts of his head. He fell to the ground In a half- stimiicd condition , at'd Roberts and Smith , assisted by Su.ltb'.s wife , took away his KUII. Tlie two men then mounted a eojplo of horses nnd drove off at a breakneck speed along the { Northwestern railway track. As soon as Sheriff lliui'n had licard of ttie oeeurrcnco lie offered a reward of J , " > 0 for the nrrcst of cither of the men , and Halter , after receiving meOical attention , which set him on his feet , offered an additional rewaid of 8.0 apiece. Several officers went to the scene and madea thorough search ot the \i- cinity. Mrs. Smith was placed tinder ar rest , as she had helped the two men take the gun away from Bnkur. She claimed to have come recently from St. Joseph. A search of the premises reveals the fact that Smith and Hoborts have oeen carrying on a wholesale thieving business. A lot of harness was found secreted in various places , and they arc supposed to have been the parties who did so much chicken steal ing In the neighborhood of Crescent Cit. re cently. The ofllcors who made the search returned last evening after tracing tne fellows into IIn/.cl toll ) township. They wore compelled to give up the search on account of the darkness and their iufamillarity with the roads. _ u'n.i. i\ioiN .n'cci : . Latent .llovo Mntlo In the Case of the Monopoly vs. Tlio J'cnplc. Judge McGco will hold a session of the superior court this morning , and llo will probably render a decision on the question of allowing the motor company to file a snpcrscdcas bond. No matter what his de cision is , however , the motor company has taken precautions to see that the road is not taken out of their possession at present. By the decree drawn un by the attorneys for the state embod.ving the points in the judge's decision the Iowa corporation is de clared dissolved and the Nebraska corpora tion , not being under the court s jurisdiction cnouch so that it can be dissolved , is simply docla'rcd to have forfeited its riuht to operate on this side of the river. This loaves nothing for the company to stand upon , and in order to bo allowed to run again it will have to comply with the Iowa laws , requiring it to file its articles of incorporation with tbo secretary ofstato and agree to stand by the provisions of the Iowa statutes. Then it can coino before the city council of this city and apply for a now charter. This now charter is indispensable , and the company cannot operate hero with out it. While those preliminaries are being done the trustees would take charge of the road and operate it in the interests ot the stockholders , were it not for the precautions named above. The attorneys for the motorcompany have applied to Judge Kothrock of the Iowa supreme premo court for a restraining order to pre vent Judge McGee from issuing an order to the trustees to take charge ot the lino. If Judge Mcfico decides that the company may lllo u supcisedcns bond this restraining order will not bo necessary. If ho decides against the company Judge Hothrock's thumb will bo brought down to enable the company to prevent the road being taken from their hands until the case lias had olght.or ten months m which to bo brought before the supreme court and decided. As a * consc < iuenco it scorns likely that the tlireo trustees will not have much of a chance , for the present at any late , to loam the secrets of the bell punch and trolley wheel. The general opinion seems to bo that the object of the company in appealing the case is not so much to obtain a decision in their favor , as to gain time in which to makoa settlement. The chances acainst them seem to be overwhelming , but the ca o has pro gressed so far that it will cost but little more to carry it up to tno court of last re sort. In the months that pass between now and the time of the final decision , u great many things rn.iy happen. It is probable that thov will bo able to make better torn.s in u settlement with the city while the ease is still In suspense , than If they Ho down and admit that the earth belongs to the other follow. _ A liooit lluifinnliii ; . Mueller , 103 Main utrcot , sold and delivered a nlu.no Now Year's day. Good luck. _ They Apprnelilto The Hue. " 1 think every man In Council Bluffs who Is interested in the city should take Tim UCE of today , January 1 , and frame it , " said a well known business man yesterday. "Tho oihlbit made of the city I regard as being worth thousands of dollars at any time , hut coming at tlio present time it is of inestima ble value. 'The confident expressions of the many business men interviewed constitute the most valuable feature of the splendid page devoted to the interests of this city , for these hearty expressions of confidence by conservative men strengthen them selves and all other business Inter ests and co far toward strongthtmlng the financial credit of the city. The facts boldly told In the headlines and in the opentne paragraphs that eastern creditors have lost through failures and bad collections of accounts fgaitiHt Council 11 luffs business men lois than $5.000 for the whole year Is a bright and marvelous contrast to the mil lions that have been sunk In other cities. The exhibit shows a conservative solidity of business affairs that must challenge wide attention. Tin : HKI : has always been a prominent factor in the business interests of Council HluiTs , but In this instance Mio has surpassed herself. 1 would like , to see our Hoard of Trade send out 10,000 more copies of that paper , and I will contribute liberally toward a fund for such a purpose. " S.nhy In Nun I ot AssUl.tnuc. Hov. Henry Doling , through his mission , has been extending aid to a very deserving family. The man , II. Wellington , Is an old soldier , a member of the Twelfth Kentucky cavalry , and ho reached this city n short time ago. onrouto from Colorado to tils old Kentucky tioino. Ills family con sists of a wlfo and two children. The woman Is dangerously 111. Mr. DoLong has procured a cottau'O for them at 1118 South Seventh street and paid 11 month's rent. The man Is in fr.iil health , but Is very will ing and anxious to do any kind of work obtaluablo to supply the necessaries of life. They are sadly In need of help , and are reported by Mr. Uolong'aud Mr. Ocnrgo C.irtor to bo very wortny. Worthily U'txldud. Mr J. P. Kdmundson and Mrs. Laura B. Kirby were vestorday afternoon married at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Swan , on Sixth bvcuuo. No ac-clil ovout of tlio season has called forth no many congratulatory ex pressions , nnd the sincerity nnd unanimity of the congratulations must bo very uratlfy- Ing to the chief particlpanta. who have resided here so long nnd been so prominent. The wedding wan a quiet , elegant affair , the dptnlln arranged with exquisite tnstc , but without ostentation of display. None were present except the Immediate family nnd the officiating clergymen , Hev. Mr. 1'holp1 * and Hcv. Mr. Askin Mr. and Mrs. Kdmuiulsnn left Immediately for Now York , whence they will sail on tlto Oth for the old world , going drlcetly to ( Jcnoa , Italy. They will then proceed on an extended tour of the world , probably not. reaching homo again within a year. HHS Mui\Et > imnrt ) . Within n Few Thousand at the C'oimtltn- tlnniil l.lnut. iNKM , .fan. -Special [ Telegram to ] The annual report of Thomas Walters , city auditor , was submitted to tlto council today. It shows that the city Is within fivl'Jit.CiO of Its constitutional limit of indebtedness , that its debts are f8l3,57.40 ! ! , and the limit JfWO.OOO. During the year , however , the city has called In and paid Homo JSO.OOO of outstanding bonds and erected several buildings , costing iO,000. The summary of the table shows : Total warraiits outstanding 1,101,0(10.50 ( Tolnl bonded debt H 3lllU ( ! > ( ) Cash nit hand Ca.oaa.lU SlnMm : fund Invested 32&.U1M 76 Noldeht 47B,344.n& The losses by lire during the year as re ported by the chief of the llro department foot up only $ ' .17,000. less than any year since the department was organized. History of Crime In llo Molnrn. DE < J MOINF.S , Jan. 1. ( Special Telegram to Tin ; BBC | The Dc.s Molnes police arrested 3.sai people during the past year. This Is 600 more than the preceding year and 1,000 mere than the year 1391. The largest num ber of arrests made was for Intoxication , 10' > drunks having been arrested and lined during the year. Of the other arrests 1,03(5 ( were for vagrancy , C32 for being found In disorderly rooms. " 14 for disturbing the pub- lie quiet , 200 for larceny , 10(5 ( for assault and b.tttcry , sixty-ono for burglary and lllty lugltlvcs from Justice. Io\ri' : Innil nr.il Hill , DEI Moixr.s , Jan. 1. [ Special Tele- cram to TIIK BEE. ) A charity ball will be given In Des Molnes at the Crand ! opera house on January 10 , the eve of Governor Frank D. Jack son's inauguration. Tho. members of the legislature and many prominent men will he in tlio city on that night and the indications are that tnis ball will eclipse anything of the kind ever attempted in the state. A meet ing will bo held tomorrow evening to complete - pleto the arrangements and appoint the com mittees. MI H , To4Ale Holes Dead. DES Moiscfl , Jan. 1. [ Spcci.il Telegram to Tin : Bun. J Information was reeievcd hero tonight tnat Miss Jcsslo Boles , daughter of Governor Boies died at her homo in Waterloo lee this afternoon. She was about " 2 years old and had been'in delicate health for some years. She made many friends hero in con nection with her temporary residence with her father. Kjiocpllcr tin ) l < 'imt to Kotlrc. Dns Moisis , Jan. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tim Bun. ] The oilice of state superintendent of public Instruction was turned over to Hon. Henry Sabin , republican , today by the re tiring superintendent , Knocpflcr , ( dem. ) This is the only change that will take place in the state ofllcos until the inauguration of Governor Jackson and Lieutenant Governor Dungan. o.\ Tin ; r.imw. Other Issues In Con rem Will Ho Com- prllcil to Oi\o Wiiy to It , WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. Itis Generally agreed among democratic senators that thoilnanclal question will bo allowed to remain un touched In congress until the tariff bill shall bo disposed of. Senator Yoorhccs re plied to a question concerning his silver bill today and said that no effort whatever would be made to press it until the tariff bill should be out of the way. Then the bill will receive attention , and he thinks it will prove the solution of the problem. Ho said that ho felt confident that if senators and members of the house had an opportunity to cxamino it they would see its merits and put it through both houses before adjourn ing. Representative Bland has also said re cently that ho did not expect to try to get up his free coinage bill in the house until after the disposal of the tariff. There is moro or less talk of Secretary Carlisle's suggestion , favorable to the Issu ance of bonds to provide for the govern ment deficit , but that , with other financial questions , will probably go over until after the tariff question shall bo settled. There is a general feeling that , primarily , the tarllT is of greater importance than any other ques tion at present. There is also hope extant that by the time it becomes a law the tariff bill will bo so shaped as to provide ample revenue for all the purposes ot the govern ment , and thus render a bona issue unneces sary. and the belief is gaining ground that there will bo a great effort to provide for the deficit in connection with the tariff bill in some way without issuing bonds. It is known that the silver men , who do not approve bonds , have practically appealed their case from the congress to the country , and they will bo prepared to use a vote for bonds against any man who does not favor silver , nnd the attack will be moro liorco on account of the bonds , hence there need be no surprise if tlio taking up of the bond proposition may bo deferred so long as to render it impolitic to take it up at all tins session. < s MovnnenlH ot Ouriin Sti-nmorH .January 1. At Movlllo Passed Ethiopian , from Now York for Glasgow. At Havre Arrived La Champagne , from Now York. At Dover Passed Bremenhaven , from New York for Antwerp. At Isle of Wight Passed Persian Mon arch , from Nov.- York for London. At Queonstown Passed Auranla , from New York lor Liverpool. NchrnnkilVIII Ho VlHltud Ted ly with Vnrlniy \Vonthor. . WASHINGTON , Jan. 1. Forecasts for Tues day : For Nebraska Fair , except snow in northern portion ; colder in oustorn portion ; variable winds. For South Dakota Snow ; cold wave ; winds shifting to northwesterly. For Iowa -Fair , except snow in northwest portion ; colder ; v.irlablo winds. Loral Ki-coril , Wr.mina Bimnxu. , Jan. 1. Om.iha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years : 1801. 18QH , 1802. 1801. Maximum temperature IKts : tH = 170joe Minimum temperature. : i'2 = > 15 = > tie 140 Avuraco tomporaturo. . 423 'JG3 las UUO Precipitation . 00 .00 .00 .17 Statement showing ilia condition of taut- porr.turonnd precipitation at Om.iha for the day and since March l > IS'JJ : Normal tempor.itnro . 210 K\coss for the duv . jio Uollcloncy nliieo Murch 1 . II 10 Nornml picclplUUon . 03 Inch DulleliMiry for thuday . . . 03 inch Deficiency r > lncu .March 1 . 0.3 1 Inches llvport * Irnin 1)1 her htntlmni at 8 I' . .11 , STEVENS' ' TAIiK ON HAWAII Address of tbo IxtMinistcr Before the Providoaco Baffiold Oluli. WAS WELL RECEIVED- HIS AUDIENCE f.Mt II l Sorcrn Arrnlgunri\ DID iltnlnU- trillion nnd 111 Coiirno In tlio Itvrent Trouble on tlio Inltimln Toll * .Sew. v. PnoviiiENCK , Jan. It lix-Minlster Stevens was a guest at the' CJarileld club's banquet this evening. Mr. blfcvons was receded with prolonged applause when he arose to speak. Ills preface was an exhaustive In terview of tlih resources and population of the Hawaiian Islands and their commercial Importance to the United States. Treating of the present aspoctiof Hawaiian affairs , he declared that the return of Queen Lllluoka lain to the throne by any outside force or In timidation by any diplomatic pressure or chi canery will bo a public crime by whomsoever done. It would make of Hawaii a second Singapore or Hong ICong. It might be all very well for a Urltlsli colony , but not adapted to American Institutions nor in tended for an American form of government. The executive of this great republic has as sumed a hostile attitude to tlio American colony In the Hawaiian Islands. Why this' unfriendly course of action toward a people who never did us any harm ? Why this threat of war against people who mean to bring untold wealth to our doors , for no where on the globe , except in the Northern Pacific , Is American commerce so vastly in the ascendancy as at Hawaii , which is as American In Its sympathies , Its hopes and its ambitions as California or Washington or Maine. It is deeply humiliating to every true American to sec this condition of affairs and it makes a page in history nt which all America must blush. \Vlion llloitMf Arrived. When Cleveland's emissary reached the Islands last .March there was no part of the United States moro peaceful , for the monarchy was dead nnd ofllclal corruption had cudcd. This same emissary bore letters of credence to representative Americans whom ho subsequently slabbed in the back. On the secret testimony of enemies the re- spcctablo members of the provi sional government were condemned as criminals and insulted with the pronnsn that when the crossly Immoral queen was restored to the throne she would pardon them. Pardon such men ns Chief Justice Judd and Attorney CJcneral Hatch , a son of New Hampshire , and the superior legally nnd in every other rcsucut of Secretary Grcsham. Pardoi such rep resentative men , whoso private and oflicial character no period In their past lives ever put a blot upon. With sorrow and shame wo look upon this sad picture to which we have been brought by the present administration. In the name then of freedom loving races , in behalf of all who love justice and fair play ; In behalf of Christian civilization in the United States , let us do our duty in endeavoring to put a stop to this extraordinary usurpation of power and stamp out this outrage indicted upon our patriotic , devoted and imperiled fellow- countrymen of the North Pacific. Ex-Congressmau Koswell G. Herr of Michigan was next introduced , his address being , purely political and a vehement de nunciation of the Wilson tariff bill. Brief addrcsso" wre also made by Attorney Gen eral Hurbank , a native of the Hawaiian islands ; Prof. Williams of Brown univer sity , and others. j I'IIISIUINT'JJOII\S : WITH. She Writes a I.cttjiout ; | Afl'.ilrs In the Sandwich lihinds. BOUI.DCII , Colo. , | .Tap. . 1 , Under date of December 9 last Mrs. Dole , wife of the presi dent of Hawaii , wrote 'an interesting letter to her nephew , Guv-Dinnott , of this city , from which the fQllo'Vvjnfe ex tract is taken : "Tho news of Clovoiand's policy of restor ing the queen cameupon us like a thunder bolt. The excitement was intense here. The provision ! ! ! government rose to the emergency in a splendid way. I admire their magni- cent courage , oven whllo I tremble. They fortified the executive building more strongly nnd gave out publicly that they would resist attacks from whatever quarter. They are ready to sacrifice their lives in this great cause the causoof freedom and civili zation In these Islands. It all reminds me , moro than anything , of the old revolutionary times in the United Stases , the same spirit and much the same cause , only moro need hero , it seems to me. "Is it not irood how Cleveland's plan for restoring the queen on the 10th of Novem ber was frustrated ? Anil now the great American people have risen up in their wrath , nnd will , I believe , restrain him in his outrageous desluns. It is a line tiling to see. And. to think of little Ha wall causing all this excitement ; but there is a tremendous prin ciple Involved the principle of freedom and right against monarchical tyranny and wrong. It is grand to see the spirit here. But wo believe now , that the people have taken up the cause , wo shall bo all right. Wo are hoping for good news from congress by the next steamer. " \Vitltln ; ; tor tlin Corwln. SAN Fa\.xcibco , Jan. 1. The arrival of the United States cutter Corwin from Honolulu is anx'ously ' awaited here. Up to 8 p. in. she has not arrived nor been heard from. She was ordered to leave Honolulu Decem ber 18 and is therefore fourteen days out. She ought to arrive hero at any hour now with news from Honolulu , four days later than auy received yet. It. VKLKHlUTlOff , .Members of the I'rrmont Lodges Install Ofll cr for thn Yi-iir. FIIE.MOST , Jan. 1. Special to Tun Bnc.l The joint Installation of the four patriotic societies of the city tonight was an oventltliat was witnessed by overtiOU people comprising the old soldiers and tticlr families of this city and was fraught with great pleasure to all concerred. McPherson post Grand Army of the Republic , "ast Commander I. P. Gage olllclatlng Installed the following- ofllcers : Commander , J. W. Hvat ; Senior vleo commander , S. S. F. Stiles ; Junior vice commander , D. M. Allen ; quarter master , II. F. Gumpert ; chaplain , F. M. Smith Surgeon , Dr. Gay ; O. D. , John Swartz ; O. G. secretary , Frank Honly. The officers of MePherson Woman's Relief corps were then installed by Comrade Gaga as follows : President , Mrs. F. W. Smith ; senior vice president. " Mrs. S. F. Stiles ; Junior vice president , Mrs , Amelia Smalls ; treasurer , Mlsa Kmnili Gay ; conductor , Miss Mlnta Stilesi chaplain Miss Pease ; secretary , Mrs. Hughes ; i guard , Miss Nellie Wamsley. > * The Sons of Veterans : ofllccrs , Installed by Captain Wolz , wcrolas 'follows : Captain , S. J. ti.vatt ; ilrst lieutenant , .1. U , day ; second lieutenant , Harry Uop6rs ; first sergeant , C. U Olds ; quartorimrnoy ! > Bcrgoant , C , A. Par- cell ; sergeant of guard , George F. Wolz , chaplain , Frank tihowaltcr ; colonel sor- ireiuit , M. S. Cono\crMnuslciun. S , L. Cun ningham ; corporal guard , W. F. Forbes ; camp guard , Fred liulduff ; picket guard , W. T. Win tors. i , | (1 ( John A. Logan cirolfl , ladles of the Grand Army of the UtnibUc-nstulleu | ( the follow ing olllcors , C. W. Hyaj.t , ofllclatlng : Presi dent , Mrs. C. W , Hyatt ; senior vice presi dent , Mrs. H. A , Cnmaall ; junior vice presi dent , Mrs. D , M. AHen ; treasurer , Mrs , Charles HaldutV ; conductress , Mrs. H. A. Williams ; chaplain , Mrs. H. Dowerman ; guard , Mrs. Captain Murray. After the installation a sumptuous supper was announced and about 150 guests were served. Mrs. Kay Nye gayo a farewell party at Masonic hall tonight on the eve of her departure - parturo for Chicago to reside that was greatly enjoyed by her 100 Invited guests. Dancing , games and social pleasures , crowned by a rich repast , were the order of the evening , The ladles of the city gave , a Now Year's reception at the Young Men's Christian association rooms this evening from 7 'o 10 o'clock. Light refreshment ! ! were served and gymnastic exercises Indulged In. J. W. Hyatt received u dispatch from CourUaud announcing tbo duullt at that place of hi * daughter , Mrs. Harry Stephenson - son , S. , f. Hyatt loft yesterday to assist In bringing the body to this city , and It will arrive on the noon ttuln tomorrow wlien the funeral obsequies will be observed at the Methodist Kptscopal church , Hov. Mr. Hob- inson officiating. ( llimtly I'lnd ol Lincoln llnntorn. LINCOLN , Jau 1. [ Special Telegram to TUB Hnn.J-Tho body of nn unknown man was toil.iy found In n cornfield live miles east of Lincoln. The discovery was made by a party of hunters from this city. The man lay between two rows of cornstalks , liU head in a pool of blood. Ho had been dead for some limn and had evidently died from his own hands , as n ghastly wound in the side of the throat nnd a bloody knlfo near by indicated. Ho was well dressed and about ! ) years old. From the appearance of the wound he had taken the knlfo In Ills left hand and stabbed himself In the throat , the blade of the knlfo passing throiiu'h the jmrular vein. Coroner Crlir , Deputy Sheriffs Hoagland , Kanyon and Langdon , together with an undertaker , brought the remains to this city and an Inquest will be held Wednesday. _ lliMlIni ; * iils : intcrlaln. : IlAiTiNni , Molt. , Jan. 1 , [ Special to Tin : Br.i : . ] The Benevolent and Protective Order of Klks and their ladles this after noon received a largo number of frlo ids of the order at the lodge rooms in the Stone block. The rooms were elegantly decorated with smllax , nnd the lOlks had spared no pains to make the decorations as fine as pos sible. An orchestra discoursed music throughout the afternoon. The Ladles auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association this afternoon re ceived In the association rooms , which were tastefully decorated. About twenty of the ladles of the auxiliary and thirty-llvo other young ladies , dressed In Martha Washing ton style , received the callers , who num bered several hundred , and in the evening the gentlemen with their ladles were received. Wnurisu WATBII , Neb. , Jan. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKI : . ] Fire destroyed the old Republican onioo tonight , from which the proprietors had removed but a few weeks ago , and another unoccupied building and a barn adlolnlm. . About $1,000 , with no insurance , will cover the entire loss. including three horses , which were In the barn whore thn fire is supposed to have originated. The llro Interfered very ma terially with the New Year's festivities in procrrcss In various parts of town. The ladies socially inclined received at thu residences of Mrs. F. M. Wolcott , .Mrs. J. K. Ivclthley and Mrs. M. M Swcarcngin. I'onder Note * unit IVrsoimln. PENDKU , Jan. 1. [ Special to 'I'm : BEE. ] Drur.y post "T , Graml Army of the Republic , has elected the following officers : Com mander , A. S. Fennel ! ; senior vice com mander , J. G. Downs ; junior vice com mander , James Donuclsonofllccr ; ol the day , W. S. Garrctt ; quartermaster , Fred Ault ; Inside guard , Fred Grecnough ; delegate , W. S. Garrott. Tlio mother of S. A. Ilamblin , who re sides near Ponder , died last week of old ago. Sno was one of the pioneer settlers of this vicinity. _ r'uriiipr'H Hum Hnrncd Kr.n Ci.nin. Nob. , Jan. 1. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BEK.J The largo now frame barn of Charles Arnold , near Rosemont , was burned last night , together with three horses , twenty-iivo heirs , 3,000 biibhcls of corn , twenty-five tons of hay and other ar ticles. Loss , lf , > 00 ; Insurance , $ 00. This is the second time Mr. Arnold has been burned out within a year. The fires are supposed to have been of incendiary origin. I'or I'lirnlnliliic thu Library. BEATUICE , Jan. 1. [ Special to Tin : Bcu.l There was a spirited contest hero last week over the letting of the contract by the board of directors of the public library for mnga/.lncs and newspapers for the ensuing year. The contest closed Saturday even ing uy the board awardimr the contract to J. J. Cullen & Co. . W. H. Holtstet's being the next lowest bid. ItnrjrlHry lit Hellivno'l. BEM.WOOU , Nob. , Jan. 1. [ Special to Tim BCB.J During Friday night the general store of J. II. Derby & Co. was burglarised. A quantity of Jewelry was taken. A 31 l/VS 1M B.VTA. Big houses were the rule yesterday at both the Boyd and Fifteenth Street theaters , the April-like day ami the excellent attrac tions appearing being incentives that were seemingly Irresistible. At the matinee yesterday of "Tho Bohemian Girl" at the Fifteenth Street theater one of the ploasnntcst features of the performance was the presentation of a handsome diamond locket to Manager W. J. Burgess , given by the attaches of the theater , Mr. Carleton delivering the address to the most surprised man in all the city. Mr. Burgess was hastily sum moned back on the stage , where Mr. Carleton - ton , in the presence of the entire company , proceeded to tell Mr. Burgess that if the performance wns u iallure it would bo duo to the brass in Iho orchestra or something of u similar import. There was anger In his tones and the popular manager was about to stammer forth a few words in extenua tion when the curtain rolled up , rovuallng to the uudlcncu Mr. Burgess , the favorite singer , nnd the chorus. It was part of the play , but a tragedy to Mr. Burgess. Mr. Carluton spoke of the pleasant relationship between the manager and himself In years past , paid a deserved compliment to the business ability of Mr. Burgess nnd than In n fuw well chosen words presented tno sur prised individual with thu locket that is a crem of thu Jeweler's art. 'Ihoso who were near the footlights say that Mr. Burgess thanked thu donors and wished everybody a happy now year , but the people in front affirm that thu local representative of Mr , Crawford only blushed. A similar happy scene was enacted last evening at Boyd'a when Mr. Ous Heegu pro- bcuted Mr. Boyd a diamond locket on be half of the orchestra and attaches ot thu theater. Thu scene was almost identical A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrest ing waste assistance must come quickly , from natural food source. is a condensation of the life of all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced , made easy of digestion , and almost as palatable as milk. rrpnrtd byBcolt * Ilnwnf K V. AIMni i l . Wn will eend Ton the imtrrelnnt French I'rrparutlua CALTHOS frr * * . und u Itaal Ruarantee that KAI/rllUd will Itealorn sour licalLb , MrengtJU uud Vleor. fie Hand pay tfiatiifted. Ac.(1reB9 VON MOML CO NERVGIiSDISORDERS Illall W U > WAml all tin ) train or KVIl ) , WKAKNKSSES , DKHILITV , KTO . that nu- roinpiny tlii'in In iiuin Ql'ICKI.Y ' and i'KHMA. NKNVI < Y t'UHKl ) . Full .STKKNOTJI and tonu Blvun loiivury uirto ( Ute boly. 1 will HOIH ! ( curely packed ) HUKK to itnv Hutlorcr tliu prdncrlp- tlon llnilunrod inuol tlintr traaaloi. II. WllUlllTMuslo Ooalor. Uj. < 1 , ' with that oi the afternoon nt nnolhor thon- tcr , but Mr. lloytl Is moro of n spcct'hmnKor than Mr , Hnrgess nnd managed to extend nls thanks to tlioso who were Ulnd cnongh to rcmombcr him on Now Years. Mr Hcogu imulo a felicitous speech , which wns greatly nppwlatcd , thtMo llltio o\ontsnot down on the bllH being greatly appreciated by those In front. "Tho llohcmlnn airl. " Haifa's beautiful lyric gom. although considerable of a back number , Is always Interesting to lovers of music , the tihl , old songs , like the "Heart Mowed Down" and "Then You'll Krmcmber Mo , " never ticomlnsly growing uninterest ing , although somewhat relegated to the rear by "Daisy Hell , " "Two I.tttlf ( .Iris In Jlluo" and other cphcmur.il songs of the con cert hall. The performance yesterday by thoCnrloton Opera company was eminently satl.tfactorv , thu sumo fateful work being discernible that marked the production of "Iho Chimes" the previous evening. At the matInee - Ineo Miss Tellula Kvans sang Arllno very ncceptablv Indeed. She has a sweet soprano voice that 1 * particularly adapted to color- attire work , At the evening performance Miss Marie Hell fcnng Arllne and Instilled the estimate formed of horas.Serpolotto. Miss Hell sings with easy grace , and couples with her ability as a sliiKur a dramatic Intelligence that Is very talcing. The other members of the cast were thu same ut both performances. Count Arnhelm has long been n favorite character with Mr. Carloton. And ho sang thtMlinicnlt role with n duo appreciation of Us many possibilities. Tluuldens was snlendldly given by Mr. Taj lor , although toward the close ol the night's porfonmincu n hoarseness developed that somewhat detracted from' the merit of Iho performance. Hut there nro very few tenors who could have acquitted them selves with more credit , singing as often as Mr. Taylor has in the last thrcu days. Mr. Hlcketts as Dovllshorr was wcll-nlgh porfcct , although the low comedy vein In which ho invests thu part Is hardly consonant with the composer's ideal DovilshofY. However , Mr. Kickutts made n liter success and not without reason. The chorus wns in excel lent voice , nnd the performance went through with snap. 'Coming Out" mid " ( iolnj Out. " Tlicro MJOIIIS to bo a considerable dif ference between "coining out" nnd "going out" _ tin applied to a young girl" debut in society. "Oh , Daisy X is not coming out this winter ; her people arc still in mourning. She will only f'o out to this , that and the other , " t-nid a belle of two seasons the other day. "Will you tell tno what constitutes the dilTeranco between 'coming out' and 'going out ? ' " asked a pn//.led mascu line listener. " ' out' must have tea "Oh , to 'como , you a or a bull , or be formally introduced in some fashion , " replied the youthful au thority , decibivoly. "Whereas 'goinp out' is quite different you are in booicty 'incog1 , ' as it wore , and it takes a long time to bo fully recognized. " Some girls 'go out' tlio llrht winter and 'como out' the next ; it is rather a good plan , as ono gains a lot of experience and knowledge of the world which is invaluable to a debutante the next hcason. " At Cheyenne recently hunters were Uilllnp nntclopu within sight of thu btntu capital building. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement anu fends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. Tlio many , who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by moro promptly hdiipti'-jR the world's best products to the needs of physical being , will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced iu the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste , the refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of n perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the wystem , dispelling colds , headaches ftiul fevers nna permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medk-al profession , hecaitso it acts on the Kid neys , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in COc niut $1 bottles , but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , who ° < ; name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , and being well informed , you will not accept any substitute if odernd. HOW BABIES SUFFER Wlicn lliclr lender skins nro literally on ( Ire , ullh itclmiK , burning , tcaly , mij blotchy ekln nul sralp illfciin'y , with logs of 1mlr , noun but niollicri realize. Crricuiu KEMKIIIKS uf. fold Immediate relief , permit re-it - - mid deep , iiud point ton cjieedy nnd econoinlr.dcinu ulicn tlio bent phjikbiumuiil all ether rcniedleB fall. Hold ver > nfieie. A.RB You going to buy a suit of Un- dor-won r today ? Our store Is full of warm winter Undorwmr. YOU Can rig yourself out here at a great saving. After you hnvo visited the other stores run in here and lot us surprise you witii Eonio first quality goods ut low prices. COLD Wnvo wcathor is here como to stay , too bailer come In today nnd lot us make you comfortable. ( Jood Undorwcur is too cheap to deny yourself of anything. HATTER AND FURNISHER , 502 Broadway. A saving of from $ r > to $15 on Suits to order. See our samplou. SENSIBLE PRESENTS USEFUL PRESENTS. Presents that can be used ns well as looked at. Skates , Sleds , Curving Sets , Cutlery , Silver I'lntctl Ware , Christy Knives , fancy Ten nnd Coffco Pots. Prices away down. P. C , DoVOL , 504 Broadway Judge Porter's Case An nlil llnio r < * < ldcnt ut Oniutiii , .Inilgr ilnlin It. I'cirtrr , < if I.IK Anaclr . Cnl , , lew immllift iiiro tlmliMl hiii diinulitcr , Bin. Uuni > y , nt 18(1,1 ( I'lirnniii slri'i-t , .Indijo I'of tormiflit priiinliipiit nnd Inllnriillul facto * In the curly htitory or IliM city , llo lir- rniuu H ti-nlilniit hern In 18.1i ) unit ei IriKhi'ly rnRiiaod In ( tin rommmlon nntl lorwiirdlnp Illinium * . Onuilin , though only n tlllngo of it00 proplr , wtt then , in It It now , n "Unto < 'llj" ton Mint iliiniiilii to tin treitunril. At ( lull riirly iluy .litdsu 1'or- tor conducted n store ut 1 ltd unil riirimui , \vlinro the I'lixtnn liittcl now stnnd . lilt ntor IntMicil In Hut \i inter of . "HI-tho llrm Urn in tlm rlly'n liUtiiry , l.utur on .IiuliM I'tirlcr w.ifti'UMitril pollen Jiilio , ulilcli | io < ultliiu liu lirhl I'trntiout turho yrur * . Hi him iilwii } * been n property OXVIIIT III Oiniiliu unit Imn nnlimindrd lultli In Hit clly'it fill urn Krentnem. Seine yeur * uu tin iiriMinnt ot hli heulth , .Incite I'nrlrr ro mined in Ciililnriilit , Kecently , Mlille uti III * nny ti > tinWorld's 1'nlr , lie utoppeil ofl In Otii.'ilni , mid npan tliu nil * lea of trlendi plneitd InniKi'ir under treatment with lr > Miepnrd lor n riitiirrlinl mill bconeliUJ trouble. Iti > jirdliir : | till * ho * : iyl My catarrh liail cxUlod for u lone tlinp ( anil , ndilcd to thin , cainn n bronchial conch very Hovrro and iirintriitlnt ; . My mil nlcht MUS Imilly broluMi , with a noronrm ut th client and cthoklni ; up f the lirtMith- Intr. I'lnally : ny nyniptiims hi'onino su urgent t.iut I could not. delay cuttlns help. A friend who hnd pcrtunnl export * unco with Dr. Shopnrd'x tru.itnient sent mate to the Copehinil .Medical Inntltntr. I am plim-tcd to nny that the rosnltt have bcnu very irratilyniK1. Sly coiiKli "nil I.unc tronhlu was quickly "controlled anil 1 am freer from my ratnrrhal trouble tnnn 1 lintn IIPOII lor yearn. 1 heartily commend to the public Dr. Shcpanl and hit inuthod * and skill. "JOHN It. I'OUJ'Jilt. " DRS. CQPEUND & SREPARD , KOOMS 311 AND lit ! NEW YOIUC Mb'j ! 11U1MHNO. OMAHA. NEU. Offleo Hoursto ) 11 a. in. : ? to > p. m.i 7 to ) D. in.Sunday 10 u. in. toli in. W. PANSLE , M. D. The Good Samaritan. 20 Years'Eiptrienco. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN ANI } V/OMIiN. I'UOPHIETOK Off TOE WOIU.D'3 HEItBAL , DISPISN- QA11Y OF a I treat the following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head , Throat , and Lungs ; DW onaesof the Kyennd iCcr.Fltaand Apoplexy , Hears Disease , Liver Complaint , Kidney Complaint- Nervous Doblllly , Mental Dopres * clon , Loss of Manhood , Seminal Weakness. Diabetes , Ilrighfu Dr-onse , St. Vitus ! Banco. UlieuiLatlsm , I'aralyrla. White Swelling ! Scrofula , Fever Bores , CuncCTS , Tumora and Fistula ) n nno rcmovod without the knife or drawl ne a drop of blood. Woman with her dallcato ori. n.na tot ptorcd to linjiltu. Dropajr cured without tapping1/ / Special Attention given to privata Dlsenscs of all klndsj 65 O to S5OO forfeit fur uuy , - , - . Dl& case i cannot euro without morouryV Tcca Worms removed In two or tlirco hours , or nd pa" . IiuuiorrholilB or I'llcs cured. " THO3K 1VIIO AUK AFI'MCTKD ,1 , Will eave Ufa and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using ' DR. G. W. PANGLC'S ' HERBAL MEDICINES. J The only Physician ivlio can toll \vhnt nll a ] icr fin without asking a question. | J AD cnrrcspoiidoncoBtrfctly confidential. Modlolal twit by cxprcaa. Address ull letters to i G. W. PANGL& , M. D llrontlwuy , Goiimi/l Jllitffi , so ! cents In Blimps for circular CHRISTMAS MEATS Tlio most for the inonoy nnd liost In the city. If you want to suu the tliumt display of meats , fish , KUIUO anil poultry , nnd If you want to got the best meats for the louse inonoy , K" to I'okorn.v's nuw innrkut , & 13 lirosulway ( Mu.schondorf'H old Btand ) ; Hero's prices that tall : , Komi thorn nnd HOO If It Is nccussary for anybody to go huiiKry. : Koust hoof from Oo to lb ; boiling liuuf from llo to Go ; sirloin steal ; from 103 to lUc ; porter * hnuso Rtoak from lOo to l c ; round atonic from 80 to Klo ; ribs and chuck stualc from Uo to 7U'c ; corned beef from lo to ( to ; oloda ( lioiiok'ss ) , Ho ; pork chops , lie ; pork butts , lOo ; salt pork , lUc ; mutton of alt kinds from fie to lOo ; vcul of all kinds from 7o to 1'Jo ; pork saiibagcs from Ho to 10c ; California. lianiH. Tu ; bacon , 12 o ; lard from 8 c to 12a Thusn prlco1 ! lire mibjoet to elm up i. \Vo nmko our own NausnucH ( all kinds ) . ' ' Wo soil AIHOMIITI.Y ciuurun tliiin nny inarkut in town. Wo have the largest nnd finest fish anil gnice display at lowest possible prices. A , F , POKORNY , - - 333 Broadway SirasS BiMildjr fen I oral ( 'Diirli. IC ni -J-7-3-J ! , block Council UlulM lit Special N cauim BUI- YOU know tint Day Jt Iluxs irtvo H-MH DO l > tr..ilim In rultanil t.inljn laiulnutc tldHclty ) millions ' Farm n-i I ally propsrl/ AIISrilACTS Hold. 1'iw.jy & Tliu n.n , Cou.ul . IllnnH < AlUIAIiKnmicmHl.cus.ipuoii , V.IIIIH , old nn > / > ( Jclu.itiLtl. KU ilurUu , at Taylor'tt srjatt'J , JO ll.-oailw.iy I/O I HUNT -A l-roon lionuj. In.piiM of t' . It. ' 1' Uivln , iil South Ut Htroul. AliHKATburirulii ; twoaoreH hmulHelty HinllHJ como nod HUUIIH. an It niliHt tin hold , uUluUlu , NlchoUou& Cu. , Uouuull Ululls.