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- _ . _ . _ TIlE OMAHA DALLY BEE . : 'E'iIUllSDAY . , FEBRUARY 7 , 1Sf : . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3
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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. :
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couxcn nLUl l S.
CFFICtf - NO 12 pEAlL STREET
Dtlveed by carie to anr prt 'of the el , .
H W. T1LTO , Leueo.
'rLErIONE9Dualnel omc . No. 4 : nllbt
* 4Itoi . No. 23.
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.UIil , Ul . . 'Tl ( :
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Grand hotel . Council Biut8. reopened Oct. t
M'ayi9 Real Estate agencr. 639 Uroadway.
.ayc
The regular monthly meeting of the motor
eompany directors will be held FrIday after-
non.
non.A motion for a now trIal has been mtd by
the leendanl In the case of Wright agaInst
Vincent.
Albert n. North and nerth Calvin both
of Omaha were married by Justice Walger
ycsterIay. .
A meeting of the city council Is set for
Frllay ! evenIng , when clerks , jllges and special -
cial policemen wi be selected ter the comIng
. ) spring election .
The funeral at W. 11. haIl hI been post-
Panel until Friday. In crder that his daughter
Mrs. { C.V. . Itemo may reach hero from
CrIpple Creek Colo.
A meeting has been announced for 1riilay
evening at Liberty hail . the objecl 01 which !
Is to protesl against the Issuance d bonds ,
national , state , county or municIpal.
The netal Duteher' Irotltvo association
will meet Thursday evening February i , at
101 South Main street. All member are requested .
quested to be prerent for Important buslnes.
The new remedy ant-toxin. has been
uead In the case at the little 4'YEar.oll child
ot Mrs. Anna Parkhlli . 2H2 First avenue
who Is Iii with dlphtherlu. This Is the first
experiment In Council lJiutT.
The reglar monthly meeting .of the literary
Dclety of the huslnMs colege will take
place saturday evEning . and the eubect cf the
More debate Influence will 1o : than "lteabived I'iucation. That " Wealh las
The Implement dears have been rzcalving
clrcularo tram the Drollen Ihow Neb" , Ueler
association . asking them to co-operate In a
scheme for furnishing farmers In Nebraska
with seed , securIng tha money thus loaned
by lens on the crops at 1895.
Clarence D. , the 7-'ear-old son of Mrs.
Clara Albertson died of scarlH fever yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clocle , after thlrty.sl"
hours' illness. The funeral wi take place at
3 o'clock today from the residence , ISO Glen
. avcnu
, Oscar Hughes , Who stole I trunk tram
James 1lddlelon. an old soldier and then
- stayed out at town for I year has agreed
to plead guilty to thc charge of larceny and
the county attorney and the attorney ter the
defense have agreed that he shal not receIve
I sentence of more than thirty d1Ys.
11ev. Luther M. luhns of Omaha wi as-
slat Rev. O. W. Snyder at the mlUngs at
. Enterprise Lutheran church tonlghl. Tomor-
'I-- row night Rev. 'V. S. Hemsberg or Omaha
will be there to lead the song service. Hc
delighted the people Tuesday night with his
playing and singing and preached an earnest
dlscours.
Mary A. hansen of Neola was granted I dl'
vorce yesterday tram Inns C. Hansen on
' - I default. Several weeks ago hans flied an
application ter temporary al'mon . alleging
that his wife was tile moneyed man or the
matrimonial firm . and that he had nothing
to live on while she 'waD getting a divorce.
This was denied by the court and Hans decided -
clded not to defend the suit.
John O'Connor has been making the city
Jai his hotel for . several days past , turning
up for Ida nights ledgltg as regularly as 9
o'clock came around. Yesterday when he was
" turned- se he hnlln't n 10U abDut him hut
before non he sold I pair of blankets at
the corer of Broadway and Sixteenth street ,
' and had tried to sell a pal of bridle reins
ri : at another place. le was slate with va-
I grancy and Il Is though I charge of larceny
' can bo proved up against him.
We have over $300.000 to Ilan upon improved -
; proved Iowa farms. Farmers desirIng loans
can save money by dealing direct with us.
thereby saving agent's commIssion. We do
. , not loan on wild land , . nor In Nebraska.
. Lu eo 8 Towie 235 Pearl street.
Attention , Or/lullzef Labor .
And those that , are not organized : I you
Wnnt to keep your feet warm buy a paIr of
I felt shoes wIth felt or leather soles , nb Sar-
' gent ' s. I have too many and you can buy
: them nt your own prlco. 'ThIs Is Sargent's
, . 413 Droadway. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. ,
, Social thIs evening by the ladles of St.
'i- . Francis Xavler's In the church basement.
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Admlsson ! 10 cents.
[ PEItSONlL I'AIMGJCAPJIS.
l'EllSO'IL l.AllAaJlAPlS
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Miss Olie Clark Las : taken I situation In
, . , the Omaha telephone exchange.
Mrs. W . M. Shepard ' has ben confined to
her bed by serIous illness for the past ten
day&
L days.Mr. . W. ii. Lynchard leaves today for Jef-
. / , feron , la. . where she has j'\ado arrangements
' , t9 give I "Drownle" entertainment sImilar to
the one recently gIven here.
Colonel A. D. Hooker of the sheriff's office
' left last evenIng for Fort Madison where ho
viil witness the execution of J. K. Cumberland -
land the Shelby county murderer , temorrow.
Cards have been reelvel In this city an-
flouncing that Me and Mrs. Howard N. Hat-
' tenhauer who are " ir Chicago wi be at
home to , their friends at the Grand hotel on
T.ued.Ys and Thursday ) after February 15.
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.fJust1 r c ived l , a new line of stamped linens
" and , , lbonitan , braids. ; lnens by the yard :
lessons In embroidery Iiemstitching . drawn
, work and 1on1an lace Order work done.
Misses CitrIc & - Wetzel - , 337 Broadway.
' harvey BeLong still has hIs ofco In the
. opera house block. lie has not removed hIs
printing establishment to Upper Broadway
as was reported ,
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fibs beating stoves for rent and for sale at
COUICI Bluffs Gas eompnny's omce. i
still hulnl the City.
The heating apparatus al thl court house
EaVe out partially yesterday , and Judge' Thor-
nell had to transfer his court to the superior
court room , which was providentially va-
cant.
cant.Tile
Tile cae of 1uston against the city o-
CUllied the entire : day. One witness for Hus-
ton told In a graphic manner how the water
ran out under the fence and froze on the
sidewalk on Washington avenue the day In
question , but the city proved that there had
not heli I fence there slncu several years
before the accIdent to Huslon. The dentonce yors
Is that on tile day of the accident there was
n great thaw , and then a freeze.up beror
silgiitfali . and thut consequently , a8 the Ice
bad not remaIned there for I period of fifteen
hours the cIty could not b held liable for
the accident O. C. Gaston , who has kept a
I
weather memorandum for the past ten years I
LI read several extracts from It In' 'court I .
Dla.oluton Nuto" .
' Notice 18 hereby given that the firm ot
Greensbieids Nicholson & Co. Is on thIs
day dIssolved by mutual consent. J. P.
Greenslijelds will Continue the busIness formerly -
merly cenllucted ( by the fIrm C. H. NIcholson
reliring J. p. Greenuhlelds Is empowered to
collect all bis duo sold finn and will assume .
Iumo all Indebtedness. w1
J. P. GREENSIIIELDS .
GIEENSIELDS.
C. It. NICHOLSON
CouncIl Bluffs , 10. . February G , 1895.
An Ohl ( ) ftoiiuer.
Frank 1len : , a well known friend of the
4 police . has ben anxIously watched for ever' '
since November 25. but was not located until
yesterday . when Ofcer Murphy dragged hIm
Sn On the day In question he stole u coat
glad vest tram II. Duwe , the proprietor ot
the Hevere house and seems to have been
traveling ever since. lie has ben lu the
lablt of Ilng by tile lames of ! eln , Muller
'fi vr Campbell . just as suited his conyenlence
best. Not long 11 lie played a similar trck :
In South Omaha , entering n boarding house .
putting on a alit of clothes belongInG to one
of the inmates and decampIng before anyone
) knew what le was about.
. \U"JOI , Ori"nlzCd l.itbr .
And those that are nOt organized : I you
wa1lt to keep ) 'ul toot warm buy a pair of
felt shoes with felt' or leather solos . at Sar-
Gent's , I lu\o too many and you can buy
thel at your own prlc. ThIs II Sargent's
'IS Broadway. _ _ _ _ _ _
' Davis seii ! drugs . paints and glass cheap .
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NEWS \ FRO1 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS
Ladles Make a Tour Trougb the Haunts
of Povrty.
MNY MST AVE ASSISTANCE oa STARVE
People Who have rorstiriy l'roided for
ThcmRllnR IrOIht In " ' , sIt br LIck
of Employment flaring the
Past Spasoli.
A couple or ladles prom'nenl In church
<
circles of this city made a trIp yesterday
afternoon , while the bIizzari was at the
height ef itt glory through the southern
part ot the city , In quest ot peope : who ne.dd :
and deserved charity. They feund a deplorable -
able condition of aflairs. house after house
was found occupied by families se poverty
stricken that they have to sleap on the ( floor
and are without food and tuel. Many are In
a .starvln condition , and unless s'methlng I
lane soon death tram cold and hunger wi
claim moro than one victim.
A tact not generally understood Is that the
condition this yu Is different trom that In
ordinary years , when the poor are lare'ly
lhcsa who have been shiftless and lazy lurIng -
Ing the summer. Many have been , without
work all summer and their little savIngs are
gone. Accutomed to provide for themselves ,
they are too proud to ask for help tram
strangers . and their true condition Is not
found out until seme charitably dlspCe ; per.
son hunts them UII. 'he loudest calls for '
helll do not always come tram . those who I
need help worst and there arc scores of
cases ot destitution more severe than any
tiosslbly ! . hat have been made known at the
usual headquarters for charity.
The ladles of SI Ann's Aid society are
Illannng ! to give In the near future , a grand
charity bal for the benefit of the poor of
this city. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
It , 1111"lt ' 1 11(11"1" ' Hemnnnt"1
The late clearing sale has left us a big lot
of remnants and short lengths In all kinds
of goods , which we must close out quickly.
These goods wilt be placed on sale Monday
at prIces that are bound to sell them. Come
and look them . over you may find just what
you want.
BARGAINS IN .
Remnants ef silks.
Remnants ot ' dress goods. .
Iemnanats' muslins.
Remnants of sheeing ! .
nemnanats of table linen.
Remnants of gInghams.
Remnants or prnts. :
Remnants of laces and embroiderIes.
Odds and ends In hosiery underwear and
gloves at greatly reduced prices.
FOWLER , DICK & WALKER .
' BOSTON STORE ,
Council Bluffs . Ia.
MIOI1&I' hull Gieaon.
The pleasant home or Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Olason on Park avenue was . the scene of a
brilliant social event last evening the
marriage of their daughter , Grace , to E. C.
ShqJrd of this city. The families of the
bride and groom , together with a few Intimate -
tmate trlelds , Including the members or the
"G. D. A. , " a society of young ladies . to
which the bride belonged were all who
were present to witness the coremony. The
bridal couple accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Geason as bridesmaid and Mr. Thomas I ) .
Melcalf 1 best man . entered the parlor to
the wedding march , played by Miss Helen
Shepard , the sIster of the grcom and there
at 8:30 : ocicck the ceremony was performed.
After the warmest congratulations of the
friends had been extended tnd the wedding
supper been served Mr. and Mrs. Shepard
took a carriage for Omaha. At 1:50 : they
took the Burlington train for the south and
will spend about two weeics visiting In New
Orleans and Oalveston. On their return
they wi take reams at the Hunan place on
Park avenue near the corner of Pierce
street and wi board at Mrs. Harmon's on
Fourth street. Mr. Shepard has a resposlble
position with Van Brunt & Waite . and beth
he and his bride are well Imown and deservedly -
seredly popular In social circles
- " ave Your Money.
Dy investing In the stock of the Savings
Loan and Building association ef Council
Bluffs. Incorporated In 1877. Monthly pay-
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of $1.00 per share , netting the payments
about 10 .per cent Interest. Ten series al-
ready paid out , which fully demonstrate3
the ability of the assoclaton"o mature Its
stock In About seventy-five monthly pay-
ments. No loans madb "utsldl of Council
Bluffs . and aU applications examined and
passed upon by a majority of the board of
directors. Good loans wanted. Full Informa-
ton can be obtained at the office of D. W.
Otis . secretary 10 Main street or any of the
tolowlng directors : H. W. Ilazeiton . Frank
Grass , John Brown . A. S. I-nzelon. H. C.
Deebe , A. B. Walker E. E. hart F. C.
Lougee S. S. Leonard.
1.terbuee : Vis Almost Lynnhed.
A young man named Ulerback had a very
narrow escape from being lynched by his
horse Tuesday night as he was driving In I
cutter down Broadway near the corner of
Union street. lie had the lines around his
neck and was trying to keep his hands warm
beneath the buffaio'robe . Officer Wol met
him and told him to look out or his horse
would gel away from hIm. lie turned. hIs
head to look at the officer . and In doing so
accidentally pulled one of the lines. The
horse turned In the direction Indicated , and
In crossIng the street car track overturned
the sleigh. Uterbaclt found himself on the
ground with the lines still wraped closely
around his neck and the horse going like
greased lightning. Ho was dragged about
fifty feet before the horse was stopped by
passers by , and when Uterbeck was rescued
he was black In the tace. He was not seri-
cushy Injured. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Attenthon , Organized Labor .
And those that are not organized : I you
want to keep you feet warm buy I pair of
felt shoes wIth fell or leather soles at Sar-
gent's. I have too many and you can buy
them at your own price This Is Sargent's ,
43 Droadwny. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Weather WIR Cold
Council Bluffs and the vicinity was treated
10 a genuine old.fashloned blizzard yesterday ,
with the added feature of a and storm.
The air was filled with little particles of sand ,
which kept up a rather unpleasant bombard-
ment on the faces of these who were so unfortunate -
fortunate as to be out The thermometer last
eenlng at the water works office stood nt 2
degrees below zero on the sheltered side or
the building . but at the river It reached zs
low as S beiow Many thermometers ! , however .
ever which wcre marl bent upon making
records than ( upon being strictly reliable .
registered a low as 12 degrees below and a
stiff northwest wind male people thInk It waR
still worse. To add to the general discomfort
of the day an accIdent happenel ! to the iiia-
ehlnery at he motor coulpany's power house ,
which shut off the power from 6:30 : until G ,
just the time when a good many people
would have liked to use the carp to get homo.
Yes . the Eagle iaundry Is " ( list good
laundry " and Is located at 74 Broadway
I In doubt abotit this . try It and be convinced ;
Don't forget name and slumber ! . Tel 157.
Marriage i4CCIl5 .
The following marriage licenses were issued .
sued yesterday by the cunly clerk :
Name and Address. ' Age.
H . C. Shepard , Counci Bluffs . . . . . " . . ASe
Grace J. les n. Council 1uffs. . . . . . 2
Albert E. North , Omaha. : . . . . . . . . . .
Hertha Calvin . Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :
John 'lrobee. Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Amanda " . Clawson , Council Ifluirs . . . : I
1. H. liehiwinkel. lotawnlamle COUlt ) . . :8
Lena M , Scheel , Polawalamle county . . :
That potplq dInner lt the Pearl Chop hOl6e
for 16onever anything like it.
DavIs sells drug8. Paint and glass cheap
Ilkcr ) Ilrnld.
The fire department was called out yesterday -
day morning twice to Ijuench a blaze that
had started In what I known as the loston
bnlter . at 8S Broadway. 0. Wldllir. ! wbo
keeps lie eatabhmel. . Jre e at 3 : o'plock
and bu'l 1 lIre. pt\atory to dfna his
day's baking. The flee II tonic way I"nlted
the ceiling just IboY the oven. Mice the
department bad extnsulshcd the tn' . I" It
was snpposd . I hall to be called back to
finish the work. The damage Is estimated
at Uo. but the Iou Is covered by $ ,000
insurance . The building , which belongs to
Mr. J. W. Chapman was damaged to the
Imrance. extent of $200. which Is aba covered b ) in-
Attention , Organized I.Rbor ,
And those that are not organized : I you
want to keep you feet warm buy n pair of
)01
felt shoes with felt or leather soles , al Sar-
genL's. I have too many and you can buy
them at your own price. ThIs Is Sargent's ,
43 Droadway. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
TllWR JBST TIlWUOI TIlE n.tTl .
Jilter < olllentol In a Jurdlo Uaeo at
flay IUrlct Trk. ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Fob G.-There was a
queer complication nt the races today and
n btg howl from unsuccessful bettors. The
hurdle race was nnnounced to be run over
the inside course. After the horses hind
gone around once Illellringer . Mendocino
nail Mere went through an open gate leall-
Ing 10 the outside track and fnIshed the
race on the fiat . Mentlocino , . n 9 to G favorite -
ite . winning . Temllemore. AprIl and 1a-
market however did not go through the
gate and Inlshed the rac on the designated
anl
course. The jUdges disqualified Mendocino.
Belrlnger nnd Mere , and placed only the
horses that had finished on the regular
truck Mendocino anti Belrlnger hm holh
been heavily played nnd when the jUllge's
decision \\19 nnnounced the complaints
were loud and long. Dave Douglass tel
and did not fInish. Lennie B was the only
favorite to win during the day. _ Suin-
mnrles :
First race about six furlongs maidens :
True Briton , 105 . Chor (6 ( to 1) , won : Norh-
lch , 9 : . Cockrn U ( to I. ) second ; Tom
Clark , 92. Heinrichs (3 to I. ) thilrd Time :
1:15' 1" . Venetia . Pronto , Coquette , Favory ,
hlapieln also ran.
Second race six furlongs , selling : Find-
out , 91. Cockrn (5 ( to 1) ) , won : Martinet .
1o. Chorn ( Z1 ! to 1) ) , second : Steamniast 102.
Cnrr (7 ( to 1) ) . thIrd . Time : 1:1Gi/ : . Mutineer .
Havlne , Raindrop , EI Tlrlno , Espernee
and Sir Walter nlso ran
Third , race one tulle , handicap : Ingomar
120 , Chorn (4 ( to 1) ) . won ; Lconvl ( 107. Carr
(2' ) to 1) . second : San I.uls Hey 9. . H. Item
(2 ( to 1) ) , third Time : lUI : , . Temtis
Eminax Mac Eckert . Quirt and Flrtll
also ran ,
Fourth race mile and a halt hurdle . telling -
Ing : Tempiemore 11. Spence (6 to 1) ) , won :
I8ymnrket , 135. Stunforl , ( fi to H. second :
April . 13. Cockran ( N to 1) ) . third. Tlmo :
3BiMendocino : . L3ehiringer . Mere and
Dave Douglass also rnn.
Fifths ruce. about six furlongs sellIng :
I.nnle B. 107. Carr ( S to 3) ) . won : Senspra .
101. Grlln (2 ( to 1) ) , second : Lulu 101. Itonr'
(8' ( to 1) , third. Time : 1:15. : .Toe Winton
Jennie Deane Prince Claire all Saragossa
niso ran.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. G.-Track heavy.
Itesults :
First race . six furlongs : Hunson ( even )
wont Fabia (0 ( to 1 SecOild Van Brunt (5 (
to 1 thlrll. Time : l : : * .
Second race three furlongs : Becky Sharp
(6 to 1)'Oil . hOnance (5 ( to 2) ) second Hags
(9 ( to I ) third. Time : OW : % ,
Third race seven and one-halt furlongs :
Bill White (7 ( to 2) ) won Footrunner (5 ( to 2) )
scond , Taylor Hayden (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
: .
Fourth race . six furlongs : Furlong (9 ( to
10) ) 'won Robert Lnla 00 ( to 1 second
BeaUnce (6 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:23. :
Fifth race. seven furlongs : O. B. Cox (2 (
to 1) ) won Tippecanoe (20 ( to 1) ) second , Jar-
dine (7 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:3' : !
I'reel tooy Won the ! UI'p/lent""T. /
MONTE CARLO Feb. G.-The English
and American shots comNted In the supple-
mentary handlcnp today. There were
fr.four competitors . and the plize was
won by Fred Hoey. the American pigeon
shot with a score of 2 killed out of 2 birds
shot at. The second prize was won by
)
Onletti . who killed 2 out of 23.
\v. I { . VanderbIlt hits . arrIved here
ISTEllSTl : a LITra.tTIO CONCLUDED
Co&o.glinotlbnRh and [ .aelm\nnn" or-
. felnls Given to the Jury.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 6.-Arguments In the
case ot the 'Vaba and Lackawanna tariff
ofcials. who are charged with having vio-
hated the Interstate commerce law by pay-
InS rebateg were heard by Judge Phillips
In the United States district court today.
: r. Sarord and DistrIct Attorney Klopton
presented the case for the government and
F' : W. Lehman for the detendants. Judge
Phillips' charge to the jury consumed about
two hour and was most exhausUve. He
went minutely Into the , laws of , the case
and explained the ' erect of the tariff ' and '
agreement placed In evidence and the legal
presumption from the conduct of the defendants -
fendants with reference thereto as shown
by the evidence. He said I was not neces-
sary that the Joint tart should be fed
with the Interstate Commerce commission
by all the companies compJslng the through
lines to the seabonrd. I one fed It and
the others were Jound tone . working under
It that was suuliclent . The agreement put
In evidence purported to be executed by the
Wabash St. Luis & ' Pacific Railroad com-
pany while one of the defendants Is the
Wabash Railroad company and he ruled'
that If the Inter was found to be workIng -
Ing under the agreement sharing In its
profits and responding to its obligations.
the legal presumption Is that the later
duly entered Into 1. and If the offense was
committed the Indictment would stand , notwithstanding -
withstanding this variance.
The question when' Kehlor Bros. receIved
a rebate on the shipment or four was one
I fact but It must appear to the satisfaction -
ton of the jury thot Field , Knight and
Tell . the defendants. knew that the money
was pattI the Kehlors for that purpose and
that pull payment was made In this city In
ordl to gIve the court jurisdiction.
In conclusion , the court advised the jury
that the evidence did not make I case
against Sprggs or Fraight Trmc Manager
Milton ICnigilt and instructed that they
should bo acquitted. The jurors retired nt
3:30 : o'clock and nt 6j30 ; returned and reported -
ported that they hall agreed as directed
to find Knight and Spriggs not guilty . but
they cO\lt not agree lS to the others.
Judge 'Phillips sent them out to consider
the case further and I verdict may be returned -
anl
turned II the morning. The case has been
dragging along In the federal courts for
five year. I was brought originally
through the trencher ) ' of a discharged
clerk In the auditor's office of the Wabash
company. . _ _ _ _ _
EJ'.tNS T.teES Tim 04TH.
Uepublcan Ooverncr Tenueseo Sworn In
When the UAturns Are Completed.
NAShVILLE Feb. G.-The legislative JoInt
assembly met agaIn today , and the opening
and reading of returns was rcsumed The
protests of different counties was Oed by Mr.
Turey , democrat , and Mr. Fvaas repub-
lican . After the returns from counties had
been read , Mr. Hvans republican . took the
oath of office as governor. 'whlch was ado'
ministered by a magistrate In the state
library office.
lbrary ofce.
After Mr. Evans had taken the oath or
office the secretary of state was formally re-
quested to file the oath. lie smiled and de-
dined to do so
Mr. Evans will apply for a mandamus te
compel the secretary or state to file his oath
of office. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
No Prospects ur n Streak In Idnho. .
DOSE , Idaho Feb. G.-Another ballot
was taken today for United Staten senator
and showed no change Shoup 19 ; Sweet
18 : Claggott . 14. There are no Indica-
tons ot I change at hand. ' \'hlo rumor"
of chang.1 are frequently crculated all
membc.'s stand ilrin .
N Material chlnJo In the Oregon Vote.
SAI.lt , Ol'e. , l eb. G.-There was no
material change In the senatorial joint
ballot toda ) ' . Several member were ob-
ent. The vote stood : Dolph : : Hare
10 : Weatherford , 7' Wiliiaint . 9 : lermunn ,
13 : 1.0tl. : : Lowell , . 3.
lot "II'llcr tu Ito Filled II irhi.
SPRINGFIELD , Ill . , Feb. 6.-A procla- I
moton was suM l today by Governor Alt- I
gelll ' ordering an election for congressman
In the Tenth district . , April 2. to fill the
vacancy create I ) the death of Philip
I'ost. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
No CUIIc In 0. Selfurlnl Fhiclit.
DOV1'R . Del. , Feb G-Two ballots were
taken any change. today In . the senatorial lIght without
.
: 1fJSR.ISK.i ,1JIlH TillEk' ,11mSTEn.
Frank Allcek pptured lt It IRIS CIty
Charged wlh living 1111 or " Uln : . i
IANSAS CI''Y. I eb. 6.-C. Huts alas
rank f'neclt , alleged head ot I gang ot
Nebraska Itur'le timievet was arrested here
this evening by Nebraska deteclves who
hal followed him to thIs city. One ot
the urresUnl oleJWS the gang of
which IUES Is leader . lint stolen hundreds
of head ot cattle . hogs and heep from the
vicinity of 1'oblas , unl during . the Past
Iwo ) 'enrf. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
11'\h ' : ; SlrU"kll. " 'lltell I. : 1""IU.
SAN " ' .
FRANCISCO Feb. G.-Rudolph
Rpr\clllr. who I" uccusel ot turnlshlnG the
lawalnn rebels with IUIS , Is the youngest
lieu or Claus Sh1relreis und Is about 25 years
of age. lie has Iv"d lu Honolulu luch year
his JQ 111 like ni of Spreckehl' sons has
plenl ) ' vf mane , lie hi ut Irent In San
1'raiicisco . W. n. Cornweii . who Is wanted
II Honolulu , 1.1 In this city . waled
, , , . .
- - - ' - - - '
QUEEN LL UN $ : A DCA TED
. - t
Her Empty Tito Wltg iq v Job Brings Only
Trouble nndSorrow ,
, _ .
SURRENDERS ALL CLftTO ' 1\ ! THRONE
,
' o "I I
, Io
Court-Macthai en thi4 : 'l'artlclpanta ' In the
lcbelon In 1010111t - Ix.gnccn
hoping for dtline ) ' - ler
10lso n Smlll Arsonni.
10NOI.ULU. Jan. 29.-Vla ( San Francisco .
February 0.-Liliuokalani ) has abdicated In
favor of the Hawaiian republic . This Is hy
for the most Important outcome of the Into
rebellion. The document was drawn up by
A. S. tarlwe1 at the request of the cx-
queen. I was Presented on the 26th last . to'
President Dole The document accordIng to
the wording , \ as executel , freely and voluii-
tarily. I was addressed to the president
and goes on to say :
"Sir : After full and free consultation
with my personal friends and with my legal
advIsers , both before and . sInce my detention
by military order In the executive building ,
and acting In conformity with their advIce ,
and also upon ' my own tree \ollon. and In
Iuruance' my unalterable beler and un-
11erstandlng of my duty to the people of
Hnwal antI to their highest and best In-
tees's , and also for the sale or those hIlls-
guided tawalans and others who have recently -
nly engaged In rebellion against the re-
public . and In an attempt to restore me to
the position of queen , whIch I held Ilrlor to
the 17th day c January 1893. and without
any claim that I shall become entitled . by
reason of anything that I may say or do
now to any other different treatment or
consideration at the hands of the govern-
ment than I otherwise could and might
legally receive , I now desire to express and
make known , and do hereby express and
mall known to yourself , as the only lawful
and l'ecognlzel head at the governmcnt , and
to all the pEople of the Hawaiian islands
whether or not they have yet become citizens
ctzens
ot the republic , or are or , have been adherents
or the late mondrciiy . and also to nib diplo-
matc and other foreign representatives In
the hawaiian islands . to all of whom I re-
spectuly request you to cause this state.
lent and acton of mine to be made known
as soon as may be . as follows , vlz :
"In order to avoid uny possibility at
doubt or mIsunderstanding on the subject although -
though I do not thInk any doubt or misunder-
standing Is either proper or possible I do
hereby fully and unequivocally admit and
declare the government of the republic at
HawaI Is the only lawful ' government of the
lawalan islands and that the late hawaiian
monarchy Is finally and forever ended and
no longer of any legal or actual validity ,
force or effect whnsoever : and I do hereby
forever absolve all Ilersons wilomacever
whether In the hawaiian islands or else.
where tram all mid every manner of
alegiance or ofelaT oblgaton or duty . to
me and my heIrs and successors forever and
I hereby declare to 111 such perS In the
hawaiian Islands that , 1' consider them as
bound In duty and ionor I henceforth to sup-
port and sustain the .g9yernment ot hawaIi. "
RUSE TO SECRE CLEMENCY.
II' r
The queen made a p ! a. for the HawaIans
and others who took pirtin the reboltion. She
hopes executive clemency wi ! ba exercised
In their cases. She exprses a desire to live
In absolute prIvacy Mf forlh. The docu-
ment Includes a coqy b. the oath or aliegl-
ance taken by c01Y and ' : closes :
"I have caused the : foregoing statement
to be prepared and draw'n and have signed
my name wIthout having received the slightest -
est suggesto froin'the . lresldeIt at Hawaii
concerning the same' or any other part
thereof , or concernhli any acton or course
of my own In the ptemhi "
The queen's ablclUoh"was , not unexpected.
11n : many quaterait'ki hooked upQnl'ns . .a
ruse to secure clenency when she appears
betor the military court now sitting. tt Is
not generaly considered that she Is sincere
In making the protestation. Since last ad-
vices evidence of I very damaging charac-
tar has been pled round her She was arrested -
rested en 1 military warrant on the 16th
Inst. No protest was made when the paper
were served on her , and without delay she
was escorted to the executive building and
confined In a room where she now remains
under guard . On the evening ot the day of her
arrest her house was searched with the result
ot finding the largest amount at arms and ammunition -
munition at one time since the present trou-
ble began The munitions of war consisted
of thIrty-tour rifles , eleven pistols , several
swords , 1 large amount of cartridges and
twenty.one dynamite bombs. The discover
of the small arsmal caused a great deal of
indignation anion all classes and proved
conclusively that the ex.queen was In league
with the rebels.
The following day tlC premises were
searched again and A lumber ot damaging
papers were founth . TJey 'slioved that
Lluokalanl was certain TJey restoration as
she even went so tar as to have I new cabinet -
net made up. J was to be 'compoed as follows -
lows : Robert W. Wilcox , minister of ftheign
affairs : Samuel Now Ie In. minister of InterIor :
Chale T. Guhicle . minister of finance . and
d. w. A lford. attorney g neral. As associate -
ate justC\ : she named Antone Rosa and V.
. . ' . . 1 was to be
V. Asiiford W. H. R"h .was b
marshal. Governors for the terent 'hilan1s
were selected and a constitution was prepared -
pared by ChariesT : Guhick. In fact everything -
thing was In readiness for the' restoration. \
EVIDENCE AT THE COURT-MARTIAL.
EVIENCE COURT-MARTIAL.
Arrests for treason and conspiracy have
been numerous. In all there are about 360
men under lock and key. This number In-
eludes the prisoners of war. I Is thought
the government has umler arrest nearly all
who took part In the rebellion. The last
rebel to surrender was Lot Lane He Is
hal white , and was considered a dangerous
adversary. He gave himself up , on the 17th ,
after wandering about the mountains
tot five days. On the same day
the first military court In
the hlstery of the Hawaiian Islands was con-
vened. I was composed as follows : Colonel
William A. 'SVhilting . Lieutenant Colonel J. H.
FIsher , Captain S. ' , V. Segler : , J. M. Camarara
jr. , Ii. W. Pratt . W. O. Wilder . jr. , Lieutenant
Jones and CaptaIn Wilam A. Kinney as
Judge avocste. The court was called and
named by PresIdent Dole who Is of the opin-
Ion that under the present circumstances better -
ter and quicker results will b obtained than
If the mater were let to clv'l coirts A large
crowd was In aUendanc . among the auditors
being UnIted Statu 1"nller Willis and Drll-
Ih Commlslon r 'iWs. " After deliberation
the court decided td"ilow the prisoners coun-
tel Paul NeUmll\W named The following
day Robert WilCOX ! , , V.C. " Lane James Lane
Samuel Nowleln , 1 Cp WildenianVilam )
'Greig Henry flerlellml3n and Louis Marshal
were arraigned onactrge of open rebelen ,
Wilcox , Bertelhnal\ amid ; Wideman all pleaded
guilty . The ethers NEed to plead on advco :
of counsel and a phatpf not guilty was en-
tered against thelrnames. Paul Neuman oh-
jected to the jurisdiction or the court , claim-
Ing that ' dn1er the t ) hclamaUon of martial
law the general authority of the courts of the
republic created bftJG constitution continued
and they had & : Ie authority to try prens accused -
cused of orenses ! sucl as specifed In the
charges before thettortiinission .
The court oven'nlei ' lthe objection and the (
trIal has since proceed ' l from day to day.
A great deal of Itportant testimony wa
secured tram NQ\vleln'j'and Dertelman , who
have turned statelJ evidence to save the'r
neckl.
The murderer pf Charles L. Carter has been
found lie Is a halC-whlte ( carpenter nsmed
Thomas Poole lie dmlUed to a native that
he did the shooUlg When Wilcox took the
stand he told his story In a straightforward
. He he knew
manner claimed that nothIng
of ths threatened outbreak until one week bs-
fore It ccmmence { He laid thai there were
not more than 300 men at Diamond Head
Sunday evenIng when the first shot of the re-
bellon was 1red.
/red.
The trial of the benders was concluded on
the ( 20th In8t. The fnelng of the ( court has
not been made public ni yet A member of
the court 1 quoted I saying that I the death
Penalty 19 imposed the uecutcnl wi take
place quietly and the public wi not be In-
f.rmed until they are over w"h.
The prorQund secrecy with which of-
fairs are conducted n led many cltzenl to
bt\ ; o that offenders whit be dealt within a I
lenient manner. In conBequ2nc ot this theory
membeu of the Otzeni : Guard hive met and
signed 1 petition to President nol& to be firm
and puniSh the rebels lS they deserved ,
WALKER t.EADED GULTY ,
On the 21t Ins\ Charles ( luhick . W. II.
htichard . T D. Walker and \ \ ' . T. Seward
wtre arraigned en a ehlrge of treson ,
Walker was the onb' ' one who pleaded gu'lty.
I Is generally supposed that Seward pur-
chased the arms and ammunition fcc the
rebels during ht ! recent visit to San I " rnclsc (
' 1 was proved In court that ( ho hired natives
to remain on I small island on the west side
of Oahu to watch for I vel that was e.
pectel trol California The schooner was a
sealer nanwl W. C. Wehlborn , beonllng : at
San rsnclsco. The vessel was sighted en
December 19. The arms and amunlton : \\r
Placed on board the steamer \Valmanalo an
Island vessel. They were afterward landed e
Diamond Head. Captain Davies , master ot
the steamer admitted all this , and said he
was approached first by W. 1. Helnrl , who
engaged him to intercept the sealer and secure .
cure tht arms. Ue was promsed ! $10,000 for
doing , so. lie recelve:120 $ of the amOJnt mentioned .
John Cummings , formerly a cabinet mln's-
ter all now under arrest tcr conspiracy stated
that he was told by Seward that he had re
celvel a letter tram the queen tellIng hIm to
go to San Francisco . whlre he would bo furnished -
nlsbc1 with funds by Rudolph Spreckels wih
which to Ilrehaso arms. A friend ot
Spreckcls' named WIlis was ale Impl'elte' II 1
the transaction. Samuel Nowleln toll of frequent - '
quent meetngs hell at Guhlck's residence at
which plans were discussed by hillllselt Ou.
lick . Hekard and Sewanl. The rebellon was
planned for five months ago. The new con
stitution was ccmplete,1 about Chrletmas. The
rebels had a martini law proclamation all
ready. Nowleln salll that many foreigners
had agreed to help hIm , but they failed to ap-
pear In the field.
Chares : E. Oulck presented a written stnte-
ment to the court In which he denied everything -
thing but the drafting of the constitution.
On the 24h a number or natives were tried
on 'a charge or treason They were en the
field or balie A fourth batch at prisoners
was tried en time following In ) ' . Evidence
agaln them was conclusive. John Bowler ,
an Irshman : , was tried on the 29th on a charge
or treason.
V. V AsMord Is on trial now on the same
charge In all the above cases no verdict has
been brought In by the ccurt , as tar ns the
public Is aware or. I 'Is estimated the com-
m'ssion wi be In sessIon for at least two
weeks yet , as there are large numbers ot pris-
oners to be disposed or. Martial law stilt continues .
Marlallaw stl
tnues In order to give validity to .the vcr-
Ilcts ot the court.
The Australia arrived on the evenIng ct
January 27. She was boarded by the Ilolce
and search was made for W. II. Cornwel and
Rudolph Spreckels. They were not on board
The United States steamer Philadelphia ar-
rve : yesterday , nine and one.hal days trom
San Francisco.
'he councils et the republic were called together .
gether on the 16th to elect tour new members
and make an approprlaten for war expenses.
F. A. Roamer . O. P. , Castle . C. B. Wood anti
J. A. Kennedy were elected to fill ( lie vacnn-
clot : $5.000 was appropriated for expenses In-
currell during the rcbelilcn.
REPLY TO THE UEEN'3 LETTER.
Tile government has furnished the ( Asrel-
atel press correspcndent with I copy ot its
answer to the ex'quo H reads as Co'lows :
EXECUTIVE BUILDING . : HONOLULU ,
Jan :9. 189- { adam : The document exe
cuted by you purporting to contain your aMI-
caton ali renunciation of all the sovereign
rights heretofore claimed by you has been
delivered on your behalf to the president ,
As you were a prisoner of war at the time
this Instrument was signed It Is desired before -
fore accepting and placIng the same on file to
make clear to you Mrs. LluoleaUnl Dominis
In order that no misunderstanding may hereafter .
after arise the views of the government . In
the matter. .
1. The execution of this document can-
not be taken to exempt you In the slightest
degree from prsonal and IndivIdual liability
for ' such complicity as due investigation and
trial show that you had In the late conspiracy
against the government and the consequent
loss of life . which position .Is recognized by
. you In _ your letter .
.
2. H cannot be conceded that such rights
and claims as you voluntarily relinquish
have had 'any leralelst nc ' since January
H , 1893. when by your public announcement
that you no longer considered yourself bound
by the fundamental law of the land under
which you tool office and by which your acts
In attempting by the mere exorcise of your
own will to establish a new system of government -
ernment , contract existing between you and
thin people was dissolved and all sovereIgn
rights theretofore vested In you were lost.
Tile statement by the member of YOUI then
cabinet that they could nol control your pro-
posed action . and their appeal to the citizens
pose acton. ctzens
"t Honolulu for assistance . was the next step
which led to an assumption by the pople of
the rIght of government.
3. So tar as your communication may be
taken as 1 notice to the disaffected that I Is
your desire that the republic shall ba recog-
nized by them as the sale and lawful govern-
meat of the country It Is fully appreciated.
In this connection your unselfish appeal for
clemency for thOS3 who took part In the late
Insurrection will receive full consideration.
Dy order of the executive council . -
WILLIAM O. SMITH Attorney General.
Since the arrIval of the PhiadelphIa It Is
learned that MInister Willis has made objections -
jections . both written and verbal , to the constitutionality -
stitutionality of the military committee sit-
ting In judgment. He seems to be of the
same opinion as Paul Neuman , that the offenses -
tenses committed prevIous to the day on
which martial law was declared should , be
trIed by civil courts and judlcary. ! The I
.text of hIs objection cannot boobtailled at :
this time , but I ! s. tirstood to be of a
nature to cafise the government more uneasI-
ness than anything . that has taken place since
the beginning' the rbeilon ,
MINISTER WILLIS INTERVIEWED.
I Is understood that Willis has Interested
hImself In the cases of Louis Marshal and
Thomas Walker , both ot whom have claimed
the protection of the United Slates. Mar-
shah Is charged with open rebellion . Walker
pleaded guilty to treason
AdmIral Deardsle3 Is 1 stranger here. But
little Is known at his stand In regard
te
to the government here. I Is
said that In close government circles It . is
feared that ho might co-operate with Willis
and land forces to prevent the finding of the
court where It refers to the ( AmerIcan pris-
oners from being carried out. Minister Willis
was seel thIS morning . but he declined to
male 'any statement for publication . Ho
would not deny or affirm the tact that he has
objected to the jurisdiction of the court.
President Dole was seen previous to the
departure at the steamer. lie stated that he
was not aware that any written objection
had been received tram the American minis-
ten He admitted that In the course ot con-
versaton Willis implied that he would ob-
ject. British Commissioner Hawes has not
given the government any trouble. Ho his
pursued a policy ot moderation since the
trouble began , chiefly . It Is stated because
he Is In doubt regarding the legality or the
claims of many Englishmen who toreswore
their allegiance some years ago when they
became citizens of the country under the
monarchy From present IndicatIons it' looks
as though the supreme court will pass on
the constitutionality of the military court
This cannot be done until martini law Is
rescInded , as writs of habeas corpus cannot
be sworn out whlo It Is In force
.
hl'Ei 2'I1f.'Y P. ! OICINO , IlTFJR'T. '
"cry Little ImlrOVtmelt II the Movement
of hogs.
CINCINNATI . Feb. 6-Specln ( 'ele-
gram.-'romorrow's ) Price Current will say :
Western palcrs have handled 315.0 hogs
the Past week , compared wih 310.0 the
prctdlnG week , and 265.0 for correspond-
ing' . time lust year Frm November 1
the total Is 5.SI0.CO. against . .OO.O I year
Jaws ago. : l'romlnet pieces compare os tol-
Place 1893. 1891.
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,0''OGOO 1,46.0
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . 73.OX 4&(0
Oma hl . . . . . . . . . . . . 4f.'I 2J.o
Ht. J.ouls . . . . . . .1. . . . 31)J 24.0
Ciitcinionti . . . . . . . " . . . 21.0) 16.0
fllcilunt . . . . . . . . . 271,000 2t.o
Jllwau Ice . . . . . . . . 29.0 16.0
Cedar Rapids. , , . , , . , , , , , . 123,009 105c00 ;
fCIar 18plds. . . . . 12 lo.C
Rt. JOseihi. . . . . . . . . . . . 16.0 0.0
Sioux City . . . . , . , . . . . . 1 2.0 75.0
Olumwl . . . . . . . ; . . . . . l 2O 102.0
HI. haul , . . . . . , . . . . . . . Ic , O 102,0
Purlcd "y n J'nlll Chimney.
HOCJ\J.LE. Md. , Feb G-DurlnG I
warciiciuse fire today I chImney fell . hury-
IIG three men 'rhey were seriously , It
not fataliy . Injured. Tile names ot the
Injured art its follows , Franle Morgan I
tnner ; Chucks . Eagle , aged lG : Phi John-
son aged 18.
- - - _ : _ 1
TWO \ SIDES TO TIlE REFORI
Fore Dcdgo Pcople DFvtloa ! on the Qutatlon
of Local Parkhuratism ,
HESULT 01' A GREAT REUGIOLJS REV.VM
Awakening in thin ( .iiurchi Voihoweil i'.v it
Senstttloiiiti Case I , , 1'dlco Cnrt 1111(1
Jileerqhihcmh ihlscti.iion tiiiong
time Cll'iiq ,
FOltT DOIGE , 1'eb. C.-Spcciaij-Tiiit (
city lint been the scene this winter of ( lie
greatest religious awakening that has oc
curned hero in nany years. Union evangelistic -
tic services have been hold almost constantly
anti religious workers have been wrought
into a great state of enthlusinshil , As a re-
suIt of ( lilt hr , Greemie of the I'resbytcnlnn
church onSunday prenciicii a sermon severely
censuring ( lie city officials for slot iilore rigIdly -
Idly enforcing ( lie iaws and preventln cr11110
knowil to exist here , On Monday ho flle.l iii-
foriliation against a house of iil-faiiie whicll
liatl recently opened and appeared in court to
roscute ( lie case , succeetlillg In having a
hiea'y flue inlposed 01111 tue guilty larties or-
dereti to vacate tile city , The town is divided
on the case , iiany taking the title of tue ilfls
( or , and believe StIcli action was necessary to
iiave the work done , vhuie others believe ho
oversteplled his duties aiiil placed an unnecessary -
essary stigmila ontbe city authorities.
0001) FOltTU'4I 01 ? A MUfluiiltEit ,
Slayer of John Vrnitkhiituser at .lcffcrson ,
I , , . , FIIliIi ( Stility or 1hniihitiighiter.
JEFFERSON , Ia. , Feb. 6.-Specal ( : Teic-
gram.-The ) jury in ( lie ShIelds murder cats ,
after having been out but about six hours ,
canle In late inst night with a verdict of
nlanelaugliter. Tile crinie was one of ( lie
most brutal anti colul-bloojed in ( lie il'stcry of
the state. About a year ago Jobil Frank-
hauser and Al Shields tihld two brothers , and
William hunch purehinsad it keg of beer , antI ,
gathering at the iioille of one of their 110111-
ben , lucid high carnival until a late hour at
night ,
The Siilehuis brothers and Duneli became
angry at Frankhiauser , threw him to ( lie
groulild , nail beat and kicked iiinu in a shameful -
ful manner. Ito was finally periilltted to get
up , whereupon lie started for home. lie haul
proceeded but a few yards , wllen Al Shields
started after Frankhnuser alone. Before
reaching hula victim lie passed ( lie wood pile
and picked tip an axe , with whichi hue struck
him on ( lie head. Frnnkiiauser nlanaged to
drag luinlselt to his home , where lie lived
but a abort ( line , Shields bears a bad repu-
tatien , Thin was not ills first cifense , and
at one time hie barely escaped lynching at the
hande of ( lie enraged citizens of Scranton.
The jury was largely in favcr of a verdict
of lilurder in ( lie necond degree , but finally
compromised on manslaughter. Al Sh'elds '
"as tried alone. hilt brother's trial viii follow -
low ,
liE ELOI'EU % 1TiL 1'tULINII FULLESt.
Man W'hio itait Awnywlh thin CubS , lut-
thca't lluuuiiter In JihL ; itt Sboii City.
SIOUX CITY , Feb. 6.-Spccial ( Telegram. )
. -T. Matthew Atuberry of Chicago , the scapegrace -
grace Soil-in-law at Chief Justice Fuller , who
. four years ago eloped from Chicago with
Pauline Fuller and married her In Milwaukee -
waukee , Is in jail here for defraudng a hotel
keeper by "jumping" a bill. When hue was
arrested ho' declared he was a brother of
tile son-ui-law of Justice Fuller. Today
. time police received an anonymous letter from
Chicago which told lilt real Identity. Wilen ,
ho was questioned after this lie admitted
the truth to the omcers , but denies it to
others. The letter from Chicago was as
follows :
Do not be fooled by this vagabond. lie
is the son-in-law of Chief Justice Fuller.
He is a doublcr1yed villain and ran away
from Chicago and left his bail o bear ( he
brunt. He is under bonds' for forgery ,
forgeh many names. and got monay on tile
forged paper Father has done evcrythithg
possible to reform him , but it Is useless.
He has ont' escaped tile penitentiary because -
cause of the Fuller family. The police
of Chicago can give you his full history
if you vnilt It. His father s a respectable
man , i3J1 ( has been ruined by tile vaga-
bond. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Iowa Council of the Iloys' hirigado.
DES MOINES , Feb. 0.-Special ( Telegram. )
-At a meeting of about 100 delegates a state
council of the Boys Brigade line been organized -
ized here , with the following officers : Rev.
Clinton Douglas , president ; Rev. Mr. Iteland
C. Moulton , first vice president ; Alex hiastie ,
second vice president ; Captain J. D. Leggett ,
third vice president , and' ' Captain C. H. Cur-
hey , secretary. The organization is to be
known as tile "Iowa State Council of ( lie Boys
Brigade , " and the membership will consist of
all the officers of mull ( lie cpmpanies In ( lie
state of Iowa enrolled Vitil tile , secretary and
all the officers of regiments and battg
councils. .1- '
The annual meetings are. t'b held in February -
ruary of each year. ' 1I purpose of tile coun-
cli is to provide for tue formation and enroll-
inent cf.bettihIons and companies to receive
reporEs and to report statistics and proceed.
lags to the national council , to receive and
distribute supplies furnishieul by the national
council and to consider and decide upon all
questions of ndmiistnation of the Boys Brig. '
ado in Iowa referred fronl battalions and .com-
panieus.
- Drainage A'sool'itioii , $ Ioats ,
DES MOINES , Feb. 6.-Special ( Telegram. )
-Tile Iowa Brick Tile and Drainage assocta-
( ion is holding its sixteenth annual session
here today. The principal address this after
noon was by President Googwin. Among the
toasts this evening were : "Farm and Road
Drainage , " response by T. hI. hiaines , Altoona -
toona ; "Stato Associations , Their Field and
Progress , " response by C. L. Smith , North
English ; "Brick Bats , " response by M. hi.
Und'rwood , Des Moines.
SUlrCiliu Court Dechelons ,
DES MOINES , Feb. 6.-Special ( Telegram , )
-The following opinions were filed In ( lie
supreme court today : Ida Ledgerwood
against the city of Webster City , appellant ,
hamilton district , affirmed ; Fannie C , Caldwell -
well et al. , appellant , against Kijud Melt-
veldt ; Fannie C. Caldwell et al. , appelinmit ,
against Andrew Gow Ct al. , O'hlriea district ,
affirmed ,
Stnckhio'dors' '
Cleating I'ostponiI ,
Tile twelfth annual meeting of tile stock.
llOldcht of the Omuhim. Loan and Building
association , which was to be held last even-
log , was Postponed until tile directors'
monthly meeting February 21. About a
score of stoekhoders brluvel the furious
blasts and nssomblti In this ofilce of tile
association in 'File lice butlding host night.
As a inure general meeting was desired ,
all present agreed on postponement to the
date named.
'lIh Reapportion $ ew Yank DIstricts ,
ALIIANY , N. Y. , Feb. G.--In answer to
B. resolution of inquiry the assembly lii.
dici'ary Comilinittee line reported that the
present legisiaturo has a right to reuppor-
( bolt tile congressional ( Ustnicta of tile state
It is proiiabhe ( hat an apportiomunent will
be made at an early date.
* -
% % 'oual , Confessed to 1iiiliig 11cr ifushum ml
ChICAGO , Fob , 6.-Stirs , Annie Mahrusz
confessed today ( lint she plotted with John
Ulacok , her paramour , to kill her husband ,
Michael Makusz , who was found with his
throat cut , at his home , 2820 Short street ,
yesterday ,
j1ollsan1s Woui6ii
Suffer untold miseries rOao a sonic of
( boy cannot overcome ,
BRADFELD'S i. Arousing to
Fcmalo IteuIator ,
.PICT5 AS ft SPECIFIC.
It causes heaitii to bloom , and joy to reign
throughout ( he frame ,
I T NIVIR FAILS TO CURI3.
, , a , , wife htis t.eeii under treatment of i.sdiitg ph"
iei&n. three y.ars , ltiiout benefit. Alter umlog
thres hottiesof IIIIAIIICLD'I jI5L5 1tCOVLLTAM hIS
cAn do lierowa cookln&i niiklng md weniitg. "
k , s. asmw , liid.rson , Ale ,
DILLDFIELD IIEGULITOR 0 , , Atlanta , ( ha ,
8o14 by druggist. . at 1OQ per botUs.
-
-
-V
$3O.OO for a Idea.
ThIs is the biggest , price ever offered for a
atch line or heading for an * dvertie.ement.
Hayden llros , will give a choice of seyeral
first class pianos worth $300.00 each for ( lie
head line adopted and in addition will give
orders on their music department for $5O.OG
worth of music for the next five best ideas ,
according to merIt.
To secure an abtoltitely impartial decision
applicants are requested to sign 'in number
only 511(1 to n'ail corresponding number with
annIe ntI address to 'rue lice oiflc' , where it
'viii rinisin until after the award is mastic ,
TIme right is reserved to use any head line
once.
Time following are the facts t be thver-
tiscd : Hayden Bros. of Omaha s. ' the only
firm in ( lie wonhil showing a con.ilete line of
the instruments mallufaCtured by ( lie five
illOst renowned piano makers on earth. Hayden -
den Bros. are not tied up with red taps restnic.
( ions like regular selling agents , but are free
to make the lowett prices ever heard of ,
hayden Bros. llut special streets on ( ho
Steinway amid Voso pianos because they have
a larger line in stock anti can buhy them
cheaper than any other illakea of equal ropu.
tation , Do not he misled by any one claim.
lag the sole agency. hayden Bros. have
theill direct fromii tie factur as welt as
from the Max Meyer & Ilro. Co. . stock. Music
trade papers are stying piancia cannot be sold
iii a ( lellartillent store , hilt snslllho 11501)10
t'hIO do hlOt care tO lie hiO0tlWiflked by silly
frills are not so notional and the brat proof
of this is that hayden lhros , sold niece
liiaimos. organs anl illtlsiCai instruments in
0110 week ( tars any five music stores west of
Chicago have sold in six meuths. The muslo
trade papers say this innovation will be
w.tcheti with unusual interest and hayden
lifos. propose to keep them guessing.
THE-OREAT
! 1' ' ? . "
& _ g &t _
'
This extraordinary Itejuvenator is tllo mOSt
woiulerflhidi'covery of tile age , It 1105 been
eiidorsetl by tile lefltiiilgsCieiltiilu mea ofEutopti
and America.
ilutlyan Is
, . ) turely vega- , .
I ' Huilymoil stops
.
, ? . " " 0" Pematurines _ "
tr'
, , ofthiodiitcliarge
- . - t- ; hi 200ayL ,
azi'onz I4OT ATEn
M.I.Ioo ] : :
( hnstipaion Dizziiict , Fahitmlg Sensations ,
Nervous Twichiiig of ( Ito ° ycs iuud oIlier pal-ta.
Streugtilcims , liuvigorates atui tours ( ho entire
astcm , hlutiyan cares Debility , Ncrvousncn. ,
li.missions , and evelopcs nutS restores weak
organs , l'aius in tIm back , losses by day' or
night are stopped quickly. 0vr 2,000 private
cuUoreineiuts. ' 4.
l'lClliatUrCneSalfleftnBlmPOten'y In ( ho first
stage. I S is a iymptomof senulual weakiicssand
barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 daIa by the
(150 oflludynim.
Tile heW (1IcoVCi'7 VO5 Iflado by the Bpcia1.
isttofiueoid famous hudson Medical Insti-
tate. ItItimostroumgest vitalizer made. ISis
very powerful , but harmless. Sold for 81.00 5.
package or d packages for 5.O0 ( plain scaled
boxes ) . Writteit guarantee given for a cure. It
youbuyslx boxesaiid are not eiitirely cured ,
six more will be sent to you free of all charges
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL 1NSTITIITE ,
1032 MARKET ST. ,
11..SAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA.
s'-
*
'uso. : p , SANFORD , A. w. ' RIEKMAN ,
President. Cashier.
lust Naho nat Bank
of COUNCIL BLUFFJ , Iowa.
Capital , . - $1OOOO
l't'olits , . - I 12,000 "
on' ) of the oldest banks in tim state of IoWa.
We solicit your business and collections. W. t
pay 5 per cent on time deposIts. We will be
nicased to see and serve you.
qUIt ( , V I1AINI1PTIU'P Attorneys-nt-Law
Jl.IlU U. UflhliiJitlhJUUp Practlco in tue St a
itild I'oderal Courts. 11001115 - - - , . -
03-7-8-9Jilj.n , ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ . .
_
hiloclu , Couni'it Bluir ,1o , : , : , _ _
, -
, - -
-
'ScciaI Noticos-OollociI Bluffs
CHIMNEYS CIAOANSD ; VAULTS erANuD. .
ld liurke , at W. 8. homer' , , (03 llroadway ,
LAISGE 1'ItIVATII BAUC FOR ItENT NIIAR
court house. ppiy at Bee olliceCouncil l3iutta.
GENTLIIMAN AND WSVIO , OR TWO 014TH ,
can Sloth good rooms and hoard In crirate faIn-
fly ; low rates ; retidence in bushiest center ,
A 2 , LIce , Cuunclh liluirfs.
( loot ) GuSt. WANTS flITUATION FOIt OlIN.
cciii huou4ewerk ; best of reiercqcee , Address 11 '
0 , liCe ollico.
RAILWAY TullE CARD
Leave's 1MJILLINOTON & MO. 1IVFIIL.fArnlv.s
Omuiia Union Depot. 10th Je Mason ts.i Omaha
10:15am..Denver : Express..9:4Oan : , k
4:35pm : 111k. 11111. . Mont. , & l'uge ( Snd , IIxlli4Opm
4:55pm..Denver : ICapres. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:10pm :
6:45pmnNehjraskn : Local ( except flunttay.e:45pin :
Bhlam..Llncoln : Local ( except Hunday.hl:2p 4
2Ilpm..Fast ; Mail ( for Lhncolni 1)ally. . . . . . . . . .
Leaves ICISICACO , BUISI.INCJTON & QlArrivei'
OiriahulUnionlJcpotlotii & Mason fij,9rnahia , . , '
4:4pm.Chicago : Vestibuhe , , . . . , , . , , 9:5O :
9:50am : , , , . . , , , . , , Chicago Expreui.,1 , , , , , 4ltpm ;
1lSOpm.Cllicago : tnd 145. Louia fipecial. , , 5:00am
11:35am..Pacific : Junction LOcal . , , , , . , SIOpm ;
6:55pm. : .l'acilcJunctioa Lecai ( cx Sun. ) , . 2:40pm :
Leaves C'hihCAGO , ? .I1L. & ST. i'AtJLiArnl' ' ,
Omaha UnionhepotlOtit & l.iasaa BtLiOmaiua ,
irooim : : ; , . . . . , , Chicago Limittd. . . . . . . . . . 9:30am : I'
11:10am..Chicago gxprcssexSun ( , ) . . . . . 6:00pm :
im- : '
Onlahia Union Iepot , lOthi & Mtson 131a.IOmahia .
11:05am..En.tern : Express. . . . . . . . . , 53Op ; . 'F
4:00pm : , , . , , . . , , , Vestihuied Limited , . , , , , , , , , 9:40am :
: tSam..Mo. Viiiiuy Locai , , , , , , , , , , , lOhOpm ;
5:45pm..Onmaiia : Chicago Special. . . . . . . 2lSpm :
- _ : . _ - _ . - - - . - - - - - . - - . - ' Lr.- .
Leaves CIiICAaO , it. I. & I'ACiIeJC. lArrives
Omuita Union Depot , lOtls&M.atoii Hts.l Omahia . .
-
IOAST. '
' '
IlCOamAtinnlio : Expisi'ex. ( Su'iijuy ) , , , 6 ; pt
6:25rm : , , . , . . . . . . .Night Express , , . , . , . , , , , , OtOam : t
4lOpin.Chtcar : Veetihuied I.imited , , , , 1:06pm
llmpm.0tiahtomBxp. - : ! . _ ( o C.B.ex. lhun..liSQpm : '
' ' - " -
- - - - -
'tViOST.
'bltatn.Okiaiioma : & Texas lx. ( ox. i4Un,1lsdjjj ) :
1:10pm..Colorado : . . . . . . . . :
Leiv"e i C. , FIT , P. . 2.5. & 0. iArri
CmahaLJIepotitUukflcl Webster 8is.J.prnahe
9EamNbraska : J'iussenger ( daily ) , , , , 8ilGi
4lUpm..ttioux : City Express ( Cx , fihiullMa $ :
: . . . . . . . . . . . ! : _ ! I.iruited
Leaveil F. , 11. & MO. VALLEY. iArnivii'
Omaha Bepotihtiiand Waisicr
, , . , , , , lCa.t hiahl anti . . . . . , , :
2iopmex : ( , Hit. ) Who. lOx. ( ox. Mon. ) , , 4:1tpn :
: O5am.Nortoik Express ( cx , 8unday,1OZoa ;
: . . . . . . . . _ : . : , . , . , : . . . . . . :
1-save' t
qahtjejot 15th and Webster i3ta.JOmah *
: . . . . . . . . . . . . h'aui Limited..10:51am :
L1I1 ' IIIOUX CITY & PACiFIC , iAThvi #
' Omahajynlon pFIctt , lothu ! ( ? on .jOmaha
6r1li'iii , , , , , , . , , Sioux City i'as'enger , , , , , , , , l031 ;
5:35pm. : . . . . . . . . . .
Leavet I UNION I'AzsPic. IArrives
natialL'iiionlepot. 10th &alnson
10:00am..ICearney : Jxpiess , , , , , 'n' , ' , , 2:45p' :
2O0pm..Uterbaiid . . . . . . . . (
200pm.13eatricv & Srnmns&g ( Bx , ( cx. iSun ) . $ ; e5pji
7Z0pni : , , , , . , , , . , , .l'aciflo iapreus , , , , , , , , , , , 1Qiant :
: . . . . . . . . ? .iail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
h.eavi'T"WAIldill ItAII.\VAY. Arnie. .
Coin ( 'a ion Dos.o 1. 10th & ha son SIJmahia
1:5pm..145. : I.ouiis Cannoa Bali..12:58pm :
Leaves r'K. C. , fir. 3 , & C.U , iAiii
OlnuhiaiUnionI)10th&Mnson 8ta Omaha
blOamgan.sim : City Day Ilapj.t.s. . . . . 5:10pm :
! . . C NighitEx. Via U I 'rrans.'TaQain ;
I.eaveii hihSSJUfl1 l'ACIFIC , 'lAnive.
]
. . . . . . . . . . . Luie lixpress , . , , , , , , , , 1:00am :
9:13pm. : , , . , . , . . , St. Louis ilxpresa. . . . . . . . . , 1:05pm :
( ; 1.niNsLruska , Local ( cx , SUfl. ) . , , , PIOeO *