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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1893)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; , SlTNDAYr FEBRUARY 5 , 1803-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE DAILY REE COUNCIL HM'FFS. OFFICE : NO. 12 PKAUL STKKBT. Dcllvrtcil t'/'cnrrlcr to nny part of the city II. W. TII/TON , - MANAGER I nil" llir .OniCC 1. Nn.4j : TU.1.PIIOM.S JNKlt | | jtor : | | No. 23 J/KATJO.V. N. Y. PlumblnR Co Council DlulTs Lumber Co. Coal 1 The Womnn's Christian association will meet fit llio hospital Momlny nt ! ) p. in. A tnnrrlnKC license was Issued yesterday to Slack Peterson and Annie Johnson , both of Council UlulTs. A iltvorco wns granted Clnra A. Hondo In the district court yesterday from her hus band , Peter A. Hondo. Jud o.T. K , Heed Imu commenced a suit to foreclose u lien on fJcorgu . I. Crane's Park nvenuo residence for i.V < i. which he claims ho loaned Crnno to nsslst In building the liouso and Improving the property. " Charles Blenvlrth had another dose of prlcf yesterday morning In police court as a result of his llstlo encounter of a few days npo. Judge MrCico lined him $ JO.-J5 and sent him on his way rejoicing. Judge 13. Thorncll entered up a decree yes terday In the case of Nashua Trust company nttiilnst Marcus C. Patrick and others , fore- closlng the mortgage on the. annex to the Grand hotel. The amount of the mortgage was SW.UW. The ladies of Council HlufTs , who have heretofore been oliliged to go to Omaha when desiring manicuring and fashionable hall-dressing , will be delighted to learn that Mine. Helen Merrill of > Tcw York City has taken apartments In the Merriam block , room ill.1 ! , where she can always bo found. A Kit th avenue motor collided with an Ice wagon yesterday morning at the corner of Kighth street. The team and wagon were dragged llfteen or twenty feet , and the driver , a deaf and dumb boy , was thrown to the ground , hut , strangely enough , no damage - ago was done excepting to the motor , which was battered out of .shape somewhat. To Council lllnfl'H mill Omihi : : Icemen. All leo dealers of Council Bluffs and Onwlm nro licroby notified that wo , the umlorHltfticil butchei'H of Council U lulls , will contract with any responsible party milking UH the lowest bid to furnish us ice ( luring the Hummer of ISM , in such quantities and at such times as wo may desire. All bids must bo sent to M. Wclker , (107 ( Main street , by February. 2T , when they will be opened by a com mittee of three. M. WKMCKK , \V. STOUTS5 , JOHN BVKIIS , ROUT. UAUDATK , O. L. NUNAS , W. KKKMNK. .1. II. MIMJSH , IIuiiKii Buos. , G. II. KoKWM'.Kr 'T. II. PACK , J. II. LKAKK , Jos. WAHDUAIN , METZOKU & RANDOI.UTT , PETIIYHKIDGK & UKTALUCK. Mrs. T. S. Campbell and daughter Allie of Neola were in the city yesterday. } j. T. ( tcnung and daughter of Hastings were at the Grand hotel yesterday. Ir. A. II. Carter of this city has accepted u call to become the pastor of the Christian church nt Canon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sapp left last evening for Denver to attend the funeral of their uncle , G. W. Urown. Mrs. A. U. Thornell was in the city yester day and will spend Sunday with her hus band , Judge Thorncll , Miss Mary Coady of Sixth avenue will leave for Plpestonc , Minn , this afternoon , she having secured a position In the govern ment school at that place. A. Whltclaw.of the linn of Fotheringhani , 'Whltolaw ts Co. , Boston Store , will leave to night for the eastern markets , New York and Boston , to purchase their spring and summer stock. The snow and cold weather does not diminish the demand for acreage in the Klein tract , 2J miles east of the post- olllco ; UOO acres yet for Halo Jn from one to ten aero traetHHi itablo for fruit and garden. Day & Iless , agents , 39 Pearl street. Coal and wood ; best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the city ; prompt delivery. II. A. Cox , No. 4 Alain. A great marked down book sale now on at Crockwoll-'s. ArrniiRlnp ; Tor the Convention. Word has been received from the secretary of the Young Men's Christian association at Creston announcing that there will bo ten delegates from that place to the state con vention , which begins on the Slid a four days session In this city. Similar letters arc being received from all over the state , and the prospects are good for a largo at tendance , the railway facilities of Council Bluffs being such as to attract many who would not go to a place less ecu.rally located. The committee on reception is busily engaged in calling upon the friends of the association In the city to secure lodging places for the delegates , and so far has met with a cordial reception. i'ho llrst meeting will ho held In the Broadway Methodist church and those later on at the Presby terian , Congregational and Baptist. On Sun day meetings will bo held in ail the churches , led by prominent workers in the association from different parts of the state. Now that diphtheria is prevalent In Council DlulTs and Omaha every family ehould bo provided with Dr. JelTeris' infallible - fallible diphtheria preventive and euro. It can bo had of Council UlulTs drug- glstB or at iMO-1 Cuming street , Omaha. Cobs , coal , wood , 117 Main. ( iniiul .Jury lloport. The grand jury , which has boon in sesslor for the past two weeks , made its llrst anil final report yesterday afternoon and was discharged. Seven Indictments' were re turned , three of which are withheld from the public , as the parties are not'yet In eus tody. John Hood Sherwood ot Omaha Is In. dieted for uttering a forged note of thi value of $ SOO , signed by John Van Kirk. Twc Indictments are returned against each o ! the three men , II. P. ICems , Charles Kerns and Frank Andrews , who are charged will having stolen 170 bushels of shelled con from cars on the Omaha & St. Ivouli railway tracks. John Allen is indicted for the larceny of a set of harness from St. Ber nard's hospital. Peter Peterson , who was arrested on the charge of assaulting Nels Olscn with intent to do great bodily Injury , anil J. M. Bowden charged with malicious destruction of prop crty , were discharged. Uourloius finds out that Stutsmni Btreot is all right for the piano buslneM. just look at his now signs. Settle your bill at Davis' , thodruggist nnd save expense , as after l.'Jth lust , bill will bo given attorney for collection. A beautiful stock ot valentines now 01 sale at Crockwoll's. x II. I'ylmra Miikm ii Statement. II. Pyburn , who was sent to the penlten tlary for thrfo years for obtaining good : under false pretenses , had made an aflldav ! denying the statements alleged to have bcei made by him to Sheriff Hazen of Potta wattamio county and published In Tin ; IU : at the time. In his affidavit Pyburn say that ho did not Implicate Frank Jerome an J , B. Emlngcr or anyone else In the train action which landed him In the penitentiary The only statement made by him was then on < : made on the witness stand when th case was on trial last December. Wanted Cash offer for ten Bhnre Cltlxon'tf State bank stock. Must b eold. Address Ii II. Sheafc. Do you smoke ? Ha\o you tried T. E King < fc CO.'H 1'artagas ? It's a channel Just light ono. Another Improvement to the populu pluuo. Swuusou Muslo Co , Judge J , R. Reed nnd Misa Edith Evans to Bo United in Marriage , 4 _ _ 1IVM N SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK Mrsilamri Shlignrt nnil l.onnrp'n rirasant Illch 1'lvo Tiirly Oilier l.'ntcrtnliilnc Aff.ilriVhleh Iliivo Mudo Ufa In Hoelcty More Tlmn Knjoyiildc. Several months ago the announcement was made thntia wedding would take place before long In which Judge J. H. Heed of this city and a lady of Malvcrn were to bo the chiefly Interested parties. The wedding has now been set for next Wednesday nt tlio homo of the hrlde. Miss Edith Evans Is the lady who bears the distinction of having accepted the heart of Judge Heed , and the prominence of both parties makes It a case In which a great many people are very much Interested. Judge Heed has been ono of the foremost Hgures In Iowa and national political and judicial circles. Ho served a terra on the district bench , after which ho was scut to congress to represent the Ninth district. It was about a year and a half ago that ho was appointed to the position of judge of the court of private land claims , which he still holds. Miss Evans , although not known here , Is prominent In the social ciivles of Malvern. She Is llio daughter of W. D. Evans , ono of the prominent bankers of that place , and has for some years held the position of assistant cashier of the bank. She is a lady of great personal charms , am' ' has a large circle of friends who will unite with the friends of Judge Heed In extending congratulations on the liappy event. The marriage will takeplncf1 In the church. After a wedding trip the happy couple will return to this city , which they will make their home. Pleasantly Kntei talnrd , Mrs. L. T. Shugart and Mrs. E. II. Lougeo entertained a large party of lady friends Friday afternoon at the residence of the former , corner of Sixth street anil llrst a\enue. The rooms were handsomely deco rated In pink and green , and the light from ado/.en or more fancy colored lamps revealed an enchanting scene. The afternoon was spent In playing high live , Miss Stella Bill iard receiving the llrst prl/.e , Mrs. Male Davis the second and Miss Addle Slu-rnuin a spe cial prize for making fourteen points at onco. The following were present : The Misses Baker , Bennett , Bowman , Brown , Dullard , Beaver of Cedar Uaplils , Alary Dav enport , Kittle Davidson , Maine Dovol , Carrie Dodge , Dohany , Co"ra Farnswonh , Jessie Farnsworth , Foster , Gleason , Nan Hnrdin , Belle Harkness , Hattcnhauer , May Hazard , Jennie Howe , Jennie Keating of Portland , Laskowski , Ida Lutz , Carrie Mor gan , Eva Nason , Anna Oberholtxcr , Oliver , Osborne , Anna Patterson , Stella Patterson , Fnnnio Hcynolds , Roberts of Olney , 111. , Nellie Sackett , Shepard , Addle Sherman , Maine Stephenson , Flora Van Order , Jennie Wallace , Anglo Wickham , Nellie Wright , Nellie /urmuehlen , Kalhryn Gait of Ster ling , 111. , Charity Babco k , Mary Key ; Mesdamcs W. F. Sapp. H. P. Barrett , II. G. McGce , Ed Hoagland , Ida Seybert , John Cnhoon , Clara Alborson , F. P. Wright ( A. Bcrcsheim , Finley Burke. H. F. Chambers , George Damon , F. It. Davis , J. P. Davis , F. J. Day , F. II. Evans , L. O. Forson , D. N. Graves , Charles Haas , Will Hnrdin , F. Keeline , O. II. Lucas , J. Lynnin , McKune , D. Macrae , jr. , W. A. Maurer , M. F. Kohrer , B. M. Sargent , W. Shepard , W. W. Sher man , C. T. Stewart , J. T. Tidd , I. M. Trey- nor and W. II , Treynor. Ulrtliihiy Party. On last Thurday afternoon , from 3 to 0 , nt her home , 520 Franklin avenue , Mrs. N. ,1. Swanson entertained her lady frlonds at a pink luncheon on the occasion of her birth day.Tlio Tlio rooms were elaborately decorated with cut flowers , potted plants and smilax. Pink candles and pink shades shed a subdued and mellowed light in the rooms , darkened by closelydrawn shades und blinds. Progressive high live and music helped to pass a pleasant afternoon. Dainty and delicious refresh ments were served to the enjoyment of all present. The birthday cake as compounded by the hostess being a marvel of thocullnary art. Many beautiful presents showed the high appreciation in which she is held by friends and neighbors. Among those present were : Mm.V. . C. Van Gilder , Mrs. J. E. Van Gilder , Mrs. G. W. Eastman , Mrs. C. H. T. Hlepcn , Mrs. J , D. Birmingham , Mrs. Hosier of Omaha , Mrs. E , E. Adams , Mrs. W. C. Estop , Mrs. J. H. Carrouthers , Mrs. S. II. Filbert , Mrs , E. Bnlkmip , Mrs. W. H. ' Hcnnesy , Mrs. .1. Fredericks , Mrs. S. J. Swanson , Mrs. O , Nelson , Mrs. Bell , Mrs. Jones , Mrs. McKesson , Mrs. McChesney. Curd Party. Mrs. Lucius Wills and Mrs. A. W. Casady entertained a party of friends Friday even ing at their home on Oakland avenue. High llvo was the game , a unique feature being the use of different colored roses for tallying purposes , each player belli } ; presented with ono at the end of every successful game. There were cloven tables. Mrs. W. W. Sher man was awarded the ladies' pri/.o and Mr. S. U. Wndsworth received 'a very useful article in the shape of a silver corkscrew.tho gentlemen's prize. -Informal Krrrpllon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hart entertained in formally a party of friends Friday night at the residence of Saluem Haas on Sixth street. The evening was spent in card play ing nnd dancing. Those present were Misses Key , Brown , Dodge , Rockwell , Billiard , Stella Bullard , Martyn , Wright. Morrison , Bowman , Nellie Bowman , Kuth , Roberts , Beaver , Reynolds , Moore , Lutz , Farnsworth , Butts , Sherman. Messrs. Woodbury , Mayno , Dawson , Wright , Bowman , E. Bowman , Mctcalf , Fcnlon , Reid , Gilbert , Smith , Xur- niuchlcn , Haas , F , Haas , Patterson , Ogdcn , Palmer , Shepard , Stillman. Messrs. and Mesdames F. Wright , W. F. Sapp , C. L. Haas , S. Haas , Mrs. William Altchison. The prizes were "cups and saucers , " won by Miss Martyu and Mr. Bowman. 1 Cooking Club. The Cooking club and Its guests met for the fifth time on Thursday evening with Miss Dodge and Miss Babcock , at the for mer's homo. After dinner , at which the young men were served , about forty married friends came in to witness the rendering of the bright llttlo play , "Flvo O'clock Tea , " for which Miss Dodge had drilled the play ers. The cast was as follows : Mrs. Somcr * Miss Moore Mr. Camubcll .Mr. Dawson Mr. Hcmls i Dr.Woodbiiry Mn . ( Hirwln MIss Kockwell Dr. I.union Mr. Itowinan Mrs. I'ransliaw Miss hiitz Mrs. Roberts MUsJ. I'arnsworth M r. Unhurt * M r. M ay nc Mrs. Miller Miss lt ( > ymihls Mr. Miller Mr. Metcall SOfllll llOKrtlp , Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Houton entertained a few friends Friday evening at a tea pawy at their homo on Glen avenue , in honor of Mrs. F. F. Ford of Omaha. The guests were all lovers of art , and the evening was spent by the guests In addlnir their quota to the list of artistic masterpieces , Airs. C. M. Harl receiving a prize for the most realistic speci men. men.A quartet of Council Bluffs amateur artist ? have engaged a studio In the Baldwin blocli and jro now busily engaged In wielding the paint brush under tlio Instruction of n teacher from Omaha. The ladles are Mrs John N. Baldwin , MUs Olla Cook , Mrs , Charles T. Stewart and Miss Bessie Stewart , They expect to give an art reception Ir about a month. I Miss Anglo Wickham entertained a few friends last Monday evening. Those present wero. the Misses Habcock , Oliver , Morrison Keating and Bowman ; Messrs. Woodbury Dawson , Metcalf , Mayno and-Fcnlon. Hlgl llvo and dancing wcru thu amusements prizes being taken by Miss Morrison und Dr Woodbury. Mrs. John N. Baldwin entertained th < members of thu newly reorganized Married Unites' Progressive High Five club at hci homo last Friday evening. Mrs. ICd L. Cook entertained a high flvi party Friday evening at her homo on Avenue - nuo F. Next Wednesday evening the Royal Ar canum parlors will bo the scene of one of tin largest card parties of thu season , under tin auspices of Fidelity council , Playing wll commence at 8:15 : sharp. Invitations havi been sent out to all the members of tin order , and. each member has the privilege o inviting n gentleman and Indy upon scouring nn Invitation from the committee on nr- nuiKcmcnU , which consists of A W Rick man. W II Robinson A. V. Welslnger and I. M Troynor. . . . . . . The Woman's Christian association will have a reception next Thursday afternoon nt the residence of Mrs. George Phelps , cor ner of Sixth street nnd Willow nvenuo. In vitations have been Issued to n largo num ber of ladles who nro Interested In the work of the association. Mrs. Phelps w'll bo assisted In entertaining by Mrs. L. W. Tullevs. Mrs. L W. Ross and MM. Thomas Metcalf. . St. Paul's Guild will tncot Tuesday after noon nt the residence of Miss Maud Cavln on Park avenue. Miss Mitchell , n vocalist of Oakland , Oal. , will bo present nnd add to the enjoyment of the occasion by several solos , HnmlrciH Made I hippy. The remnant Bale at the Boston store canned quite a consternation Saturday night. It Is something that Is never heard of in this part of the country un less at the Boston store , Council Blults , In. All remnants at half the marked price ; for instance- $ -.00 remnant goes for $1.00 and n $1.50 remnant for $ ± 2."i , and so on through the remnant stock. The remnants consist of staple and fancy woolen dress goods , calicoes , ginghams , seersuckers , laces , embroideries , llan- nels , muslins , etc. Kvorytlilnu In the remnant line. Being just four years ago since wo opened in Council BlutTs. wo came to the conclusion that wo could not celebrate our fourth anniversary in n more appreciative way than the above. In order to give our out of town patrons a chance'and those that could not attend Saturday night , wo will continue the remnant sale Monday night from ti to 1) ) p. m. . Mime as Saturday niglit. vi/ . , till at half price. Boston Store , Fothoring- 1mm. Whitelaw A : Co. Divorce till u Sequel. Judge Thornell heard the evidence yester day in the case of M. M. Stephens against J. M. Stephens , in which the plaintiff sought a divorce from his wife on the ground that she had been too lafish with her aft'cctlons upon other men. The divorce was granted , nnd uow Mr. Stephens Is free to carry out a llttlo scheme which ho has been cherishing for some time p.ist. About two weeks ago Amasa Bybce , a well known farmer living at Honey Creek , was served with a notice informing him that an action was to be commenced demanding a judgment of $ .1,000 against him for the alienation of the affections of Mrs. Stephens. During the trial yesterday a man was put on the stand who swore that on a certain night last summer , while at Honey Creek , ho had seen Mr. Bybco and Mrs. Stephens do all sorts of giddy things , and their actions had been of such a nature as to lead 'him to think that they ivero , or ought to bo husband and wife. Other witnesses substantiated the tale , and It Is on the strength of what the witnesses say. together with some things which Stephens has found out for himself , that loads to the suit Just commenced. Bybee Is well known In the county , and the suit will cause something of a sensation among his particular friends. For warming guest chambers , bath rooms , etc. , our gas heaters are just what you want. Look at them. Clean , convenient , cheap. C. B , Gas and Elec tric Light Co. Will lluvo a Divorce. G. Chrismoro of Beatrice , Neb. , came to Council Bluffs yesterday for the purpose of shaking his foot beneath thu coat tall of John Mason , who tends bar at the Metropol itan hotel. Ho claimed that Mason had alienated the affections of his wife , with whom he had kept company for some time previous to her marriage. In support of o his charge he showed the hotel register , which bore the maiden naino of Mrs. Chrismorc. Ho finally decided to have Mason arrested and brought before Justice Field. The case was tried and dismissed upon Mason's agree ing to see that all the preliminaries to n di vorce suit were gene through with by Mrs. Chrismoro , who is now suld to bo in St. Joseph. Chrismoro paid the costs of the suit and left for home last evening. Mine. Helen MeVrill. hail-dressing and manicure. Room . ' 112 , Morriatn block. Finest Aristo cabinet photos , $2 per doz. Ash ton's studio , 18 N. Main street Deed Is I'lliul. A deed was placed on record yesterday transferring forty-two acres of land located near Mynstcr springs from James Wickham and wife to the Sisters of Merc.y. The land in question is that which was referred to some time ago as the prospective location for the now building to be erected in the near future for St. Francis academy. The con sideration named is $10uoO. Just what the plans of the sisters are cannot bo told at present. Sister Mary Henrietta left last evening' for Dubuque to have a consultation with the ofllclals of the order there , and upon her return something more dcllnite may be learned. WITH TIIK MVSIVIAX8. Mrs. Louise Iless-Fuchs , ono of the bright est pianists In the country , hnst decided to make Omaha hero homo nnd ? will make her first public appearance hero hi the Apollo club concert to bo given Monday evening , February 20. Mrs. Hess-Fuchs Is n graduate of the Raff conservatory nt Frankfort , and was a student of Carl Schuman. She is a sister of Hess , the Great Chicago 'cello player , who has been engaged for the Apollo concert , and will accompany him. The regular meetings of the Omaha Choral society are now held on Monday evening of each week. The Interest In the work is rapidly increasing , over forty male members being present nt the last meeting. Their first concert will bo given soon aiTtktho public will then bo able to see what the so ciety has already accomplished. Mr. Adolph Meyer of the Max Meyer ft Bro. Co. Is about to inaugurate a series of piano and organ recitals , to take place In their warcroom , Sixteenth ami Farnam streets , every three weeks , having all the leading musicians in the city participate. All lovers of music will bo Invited to attend these recitals ami no doubt largo results will bo accomplished In the advancement of musical interests In this city. Among the prominent artists who have volunteered to assist in these recitals are Mrs. J. W. Cot ton , M. E. Wallace , Mrs. Muentoferlng , Myrtle Coon , Luella Allen , C. C. Tennant Clary , Josephine Allen , Jules Lombard , Joseph Gahm , S. Kronberg , Lee G. Kratz , Felix Blankenfold , E. M. C. Divnrzak , W , T. Tabor , E. M. Jones , Thomas J. Kelley , Hans Albert , Martin Calm , E. Hessolbcrg , G. C. Knoeppcl , E. J. Brett , Winlleld Blake , Charles A. Hlggins. John Kinzlo , U. S. A. , Sig. Iwiindsbcrg. The following music will bo rendered at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church today : MOR.NINd. Organ prelude Communion , K Mat Katlsto Mr. Joseph Ciihin. Anthem The Saints In Ulory ( quartet ) . . . . Mendelssohn OlVertory bass solo Kyu Uuth Not fcun , ( from Holy t'lty by ( laul ) Mr. Winlleld Illuko. Organ recessional MarchoSoleiinello..Gounod Mr. Joseph Uahm , KVKMNO. Organ prelude llrldal Song Jensen Mr. Joseph Ifiihm. Anthem Sacred P acu. ( quartet.llaumbach ) OITertory , loner snln Alifdo with Me..Shulloy Mr. Hohert W. Weir. Oigan recessional Toceato Dubols Mr. Joseph Gahm. I'nviiiniinlii. At no time In the history of the country has pneumonia been so prevalent as during the winter months of the last two yeaVs. In times past n common cold was not considered at all serious , but of late years the great ten dency of colds to result In pneumonia has made people apprehensive. The trouble Is that colds tire not always projicrly treated. No preparation containing opium , wild cherry or chloroform should bo used , as they have a tendency to dry up a cold , whereas It should bo loosened and the lungs relieved. H has been observed that when "Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used the cold never results In pneumonia. The reason Is that this remedy stimulates the mucous mem- brana which lines the throat and lungs to a healthy action , causes a free expectoration , throwing off the poisonous matter , nnd coun teracts any tendency toward pneumonia , For ialo by druggists , OUR INTERESTS IN HAWAII Secretary Foster Defends the Course of Min ister Stevens. HAWAII'S COMMISSIONERS IN WASHINGTON Tliry llnvo n Short1 trllerxlew wltli Scrrct.'iry < if Sdito 1'onlcr TIio Srcri'tury's Itrply to tlio .MhiNlr'r lintriictlDin to flip llni > luii' Comiiinmler. X , 1) . C. , Fob. 4 , Secretary of State Foster nmdo public the text of the dispatch from Minister Stevens , milking known the revolution In Honolulu und his reply. There Is nothing now In the former. In reply the secretary approves of the course of Minister Stevens In recoKiilzltiR the pro visional government , nnd directs him to con tinue to do so , nnd to keep himself in com munication with the commander of the war .ship Boston with a view to protecting the llfo and property of Americans on the Islands. The secretary hopes the change in the government will tend to draw the Islands to closer Inti mate ties of common Interest ami amity , which so conspicuously and necessarily link them to the United Stiites. .Sc'i-rt'tury I'lisU-r'n Answer. The secretary also pave out a statement defending the landing of United States ma rines at Honolulu. This is Secretary Fos ter's reply : \V.\sinsaTON. I ) . P. , .Tan. 2H , 1803. To John I. . Stevens , Pulled Slates MlnMcr. llo'inlulu , fare Commander Mare Nlaml Navv Vnrd , San Francisco , i al. : Your dispatch U'lcginplied from San I'rancKco , aniiDiinflni ; revolution nnd establishment of provisional Kovurnmi'iit , was received today i'28i. Your course In rec ognition of an unopposed do facto t'ovoriimeiit appear. * to hu\i > hoi-n illscreel and In accoi' < lance l- anco with thu facts. The rulunf this govern ment has nnlfoimly lioen to lercmil/'O and enter Into relallons with any actual govern ment In full possession of elVectlvo powei1 with the assent of the people. Yon will contlnno to ierognlze the new jov eminent nndei'.snoh con ditions. It Is trusted that the change , besides con ducing to the traiiUlllty | and welfare ot the Hawaiian Islands , will lend to draw closer and more Intimate the ties of amity and common Interests , which so conspicuously and neces sarily ally them to the Pulled Slates. Yon will keep In constant communication with thecom- iiuindcrnf the Culled States naval force at Honolulu , with a view of acting. If need he , for Ihu protection of the Inluiests and prop erty of American clll/.uns , and aiding In tlio piescrvatlon of good order under the changed condition reported. JOHN \V. KOSTKII , Secretary. Dcft'iidx the lloMon'H Commuml&r. Secretary Foster also pnvo out for publica tion a statement defending the landing of United Stairs marines at Honolulu nnd show ing that the landing of foreign troops on the Hawaiian islands in connection withjtho civil disturbances has taken place on several occasions. The second interview between the Ha waiian annexation commissioners and the secretary of state , held at the State depart ment at ! l o'clock this afternoon , was oven shorter than the conference of this morning nnd quite as unproductive in results. There was some informal talk over the annexation proposition and this was concluded by an agreement that Secretary Foster should again meet the commissioners on Tuesday morning next Tor an extended conference. The commissioners'will say very little on the subject of the Ultimate accomplishment of their object , but intimate that they feel very much encouraged. No arrangement has been made for their reception by Presi dent Harrison , but this will probably take place in a few days , ns the recognition of the new government by this country re moves any hesitation the president might feel In giving the commissioners a formal iiudlencc. > People wondered today at the strange Hag floating over Worrrilqy's hotel. It had a for eign look and their * Were many inquiries as to its significance. The Hag is the ensign of the Kingdom of Hawaii and signifies the presence in the hotel of the commissioners selected to negotiate the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. It Is a Hag of red. white ana blue stripes , with a red cresson on the corner. .Surprised tlio Commissioners. The oftlcial announcement contained in Minister Stevens' dispatch to Secretary Foster that the representatives of all foreign governments should recognize the provisional government of Hawaii was evidently as much of a surprise to the commissioners now here as it was to the general public , as it may properly he construed to include the representative of Great Britain. The commissioners say they left Honolulu at 0 o'clock in the morning of the day of their departure and up to llfteen minutes before that they had not heard of the action of Great Britain's representative , although they had been In communication with the executive council before their departure. They say it is prob able that the British minister had met the United States * minister on the morning In question nnd had communicated verbally to him the Information that ho had Just be fore notified the oillclals of the now govern ment of his recognition , or that ho intended doing so. This gave to Mr. Stevens the ground for the statement contained in his dispatch. This is the only way the commis sioners can account for the matter. The commissioners say they have full power to negotiate a treaty of annexation with the United States. orrosKu TO ANNEXATION . Iluury T. Oxmml Talks on tlio Hawaiian Sltimtliin. DnsvEti , Colo. , Feb.I. . Henry T. Oxnard , the beet sugar king of America , who has just returned from Honolulu and Is now on Ills way to New York , in an Interview with a representative of the Associated presssala tonight : "The Hawaiian Islands can produce and have produced as much sugar as the United States , and this industry has been fostered for the past fifteen years by the United States In this way. By treaties with Hawaii all sugai * were admitted duty free , and as there was an tiv- er.igo duty of over 2 cents per pound on sugars from all other sugar producing coun tries , the Huwaiiuns have been selling their sugars at the simo : prlco as Cubans and others and Ud not have to p.iy the 2 cents duty levied on the Cuban sugar , nnd In this manner really obtained a bounty of ! i c'ents per pound on every pound of siigilr sent to the United States. Tills'J confs per ] tound did not go Into the United Sttiles treasury , as did the Ii cents levied en all other sugar imH | > rtcd by the United States.but went directly to the pockets ofi thesa.Ayry Hawaiian planters who are today askjtijj us to annex the Sand wich islands. "In IbllU , under tlic McKinley bill , a bounty of 2 cents per pouud , was given for sugar pro duced In the L'n'ilttd States from cano , sorghum or sugar beets , and at the same time the duty of'J'eents ' per pound was re moved from imported raw sugar. The Im mediate result qff ; his was the saving of ts,000OUO a year , which ' we had been paying these Hawaiian s'ut'ar planters , which Is quite enough to payjho ; bounty on till homo produced sugar , find this protection to do mestic sugar has had the effect of starting the development of the beet sugar Industry la the United States In an extraordinary manner. "If this country shows the same liberality towards her homo sugar producers during the next fifteen years as has been shown to wards the Hawaiian planters during the same time , I can confidently assert , without fear of contradiction , that we will save the $150,000,000 we ore annually sending abroad to enrich the farmers , planters and manu facturers of foreign nations. "Hawaii employs coolies and the cheapest kind of Chinese labor , and sends their sugar to the Pacific coast to compete against American beet sugar produced at American labor wages If Hawaii Is annexed and thej enjoy the same privileges as AmcrlcaYi homo sugar producers It will greatly Injure the now American sugar industry , which Is just beginning to develop Itself , and which will In a few years , If not humperca by adverse legislation , Hud u homo In every state of tin union , from the Atlantic to the Pacific cither with cane , sorghum or beets. "They have a strong lobby at Washington , which even Includes members of congress but I do not bellove , If only from un economic standpoint , that the United States will want o burden itself with n territory which 1ms ilrcndy font us over f.V , ( KHOtK ) ) and would ontlnue to divert fSHKMXX ) a year from the 'tilled States treasury Into the | > oeltcts of lie new Hawaiian government , otherwise tnown as llio Hawaiian tuig.ir planters , An- lexatlon or nothing Is their motto , The reason Is evident , as n protectorate would tot give them what they nrn really seeking nionej from the United States treasury.1 .Iclit JYHglitH and Hiintnm Wright * \llio Arn < ) eniij ( IIIK Attention. Xr.w YOIIK , Feb. . Tom Williams , the 14-imund champion of Australia , who Is Hatched to fight Hilly Smith before the Joncy Island club for a f. > .000 purse , said oday that the changed articles of agreement 'or ' his coming match to weigh at 1 p. in. In- nstead of ! 1 p. m. , would not alTect him. iVItltams also sild : that he would train at < nkcwood , N. , T.at .Inn Hall's training quar- ers. His trainer will bo Tom Burroughs , ho champion club swinger of Australia. Billy Pllmmer was hero today with Clinr- lo Norton , his Newark backer , and said he vould meet Danny McBride , the bantam velght of this city , at 110 pounds for S'J.MHI i side and the I ID-pound championship of the vorld. If MeUrido did not have backing , 'lltumcr said that he would fight him In any lub that would put up a purse of &IXM ( ) . the vholo amount to go to the winner. If McBrlde accepts these terms , the two men mil their backers will meet February J > to sign articles. The featherweight championship battle jctwoon Billy Murphy and Johnny Grlflln , which takes place next Monday before the Joney Island Athletic club. Is exciting great ntcrest among the frequenters of the prize Ing here. Special trains will run from Newark and Boston. It i.s estimated that at cast 2,000 people from both of these cities will bo on hand. The betting i verv warm , Jrinin being the favorite at1 to r > . Murphy , lowevcr , has many admirers and no money Is going begging. Griflln , accompanied by lltmny Carroll , his trainer , and "Kid" Hosraii. who will meet "Dolly' ' Lyons In the preliminary bout for a * 1HK ( ) purse and an v OO side bet the same night , arrived from Joston this evening. The men look exceed- ugly well. Grinin is very confident of stic- ess and exprcs.s.-s the opinion that the jattlo will not last more than twenty ounds at the most. Hogan also feels sure > f conquering Lyons. Grlflln and Ilogau left nimediately after their arrival here for Jath Beach , where they will continue to train until the eve of the light. Iturhif ; nt New Orleans. New OIII.IA\H : , La. , Feb.1. . The bookies ind the best of it nllnhrough , Dan Collins was well played' and Lockport , the other winning favorite , carried a pot of money. forest Klug was heavily backed , and Scottish Belle was well fancied , but Mab lad few followers : I'Mrst race , soiling , five furlongs , flvo start ers : Dan Collins ( a to 1) ) won , Illack Duloi ( U to 1) ) second , KllaVcams (3 ( to 1) ) llilrd. Tlmu : 1:03. : Second race , spiling , HX ! furloncs , nine start ers : Mab (15 ( to 1) ) won , Kossitur ( U to 0) ) second , t'astout third. Time : lll : > 'i- Third race , selling , II vp and u half furlongs , six starters : Scottish Hell (4 ( to 1) ) won , Den ver (4 ( to II second , Ida May ( S to ft ) third. Time : 1:0 : < J'4' . Fourth race , selllng.ono mile , Raven starters : I.ocUport , do lo 1) ) won , Annie llonso m to 1) ) and Kd Jackson ( U to It ran a dead heat for the place. Time : l:4-ln. { . Kittli race , handicap , seven furlongs , six starters : 1'orest King (4 ( toll won , /.ampost U to 1) ) second , llccswlng iti lo 1) ) thlid : Time : 1:30. : c- TO filMf it.lTl'LKltllll'li. Another Forinlilulilo Acquisition to Our New Niivy l.llimrliecl. BATH , Mo. , Feb. 4. The twin screw , armor ilate , harbor defense ram ivatalidin was aunched here this afternoon in the pres ence of thousands of people. Miss Soley , [ laughter of Assistant Secretary of the Navy James II. Soley , performed the chris tening ceremony. The Maine legislature attended In a body and there were a num ber of congressmen from Washington pres ent. ent.The The new vessel is built upon plans drawn by Kcar Admiral Ammen , and is something of a novelty in naval architecture. The prin cipal peculiarity consists of a number of tanks , which , when filled with air , give her a convenient freeboard for coasting service , but \vhcii filed with water depresses her so that her turtle-back deck is awash. She is intended purely as a weapon of offense against an attacking fleet , and her mission will he to sink battle ships or cruisers. She will mount no puns , save a few small ones of a rapid-firing pattern , intended to keep off torpedo boats/ The dimensions are : Length over all , 251 feet : on normal water line , 250 feet i ! Inches ; breadth , extreme. 43 feet 5 Inches , and on water line 41 feet 0 inches. The total depth from the base to the crown of deck amidships is 22 feet 10 inches. Tlio estimated speed with full power is llfteen knots an hour , and must be obtained to render the vessel acceptable under the contract. The quarters of tne otllccrs and crew are all within the armored hull , and they will befitted fitted with n complete system of electric lighting , artificial ventilation aim drainage. XEH'S 1'OJt TllK .litMl' . I.Ut or Change * of Importance In tlio Ilegiilar Service Yc4trr < liy. : WAsmsorox , D. C. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE. ] The following army or ders were issued today : Firs' Lieutenant J. Estonrt Sawyer , Fifth artillery , will report to the governor of Washington , at Olympia , Wash. , for tem porary duty as instructor of the na tional guard of that state. First Lieu tenant Armaml A. Lasseigne , Four teenth infantry , is relieved from further duty with the Seventh infantry ( company II , Fort Lcaveiuvorth , ICan. ) . and will proceed to Vancouver Barracks , Wash. Captain William W. Daugherty , Twenty- second Infantry , having been found by an army retiring board incapacitated for active service on account of disability incident to the service , Is by direction of the president retired from active service. Transfers made by the president to tnke effect January ill , 18W ) , are announced : Cap tain James N. Allison , from the Second cavalry to the subsistence department with rank from January 7 , 1&IM ; Cap tain John B. Eaton , from the quarter master's department to the cavalry arm , with rank from December 20 , 181U ; Cap tain Guy Howard , from the subsistence de partment to the quartermaster's depart ment us assistant quartermaster , rank from January 7 , 18UI ) . Captain John B. Eaton , re cently transferred to the cavalry arm. is as signed to the Second cavalry , troop 1C , vice Allison , transferred. Colorado nt thn World's I'air. CHICAGO , 111. , Feb. 4. Commissioner H. F. Goodell , who has been hero for some litno looking after Colorado interests at the World's fair , will leave for Denver this after noon. In an Interview with an Associated press reporter the colonel said that the mines and mining building will bo ready by the 10th of this month , and that many of the exhibits were on the ground and in transit. Several of the states have prepared the space al lotted to them in the most attractive man ner for the reception of their exhibits. "One of the features of Colorado's exhibit will be Its agriculture , " said Chief Buchanan when shown some statistics by Mr. Goodell and informed of the preparations being made by the agricultural interests of the Kooky Mountain state. Before the Commercial club of this city Mr. Buchanan made special mention of Cole rado's rapid progress in agriculture. i < ; onld Not Acri'p , SAI.TLAKK , U. T. , Feb. -General Pas seiigcr and Freight Agent E. L. Imax and General Agent Ady of the Union Pacific have been In consultation two days here with General Passenger and Ticket Agcnl Bennett and General Manager Dsdgo of the Hlo Grande Western In regard to differences between the two roads on through tickets , H was conildently expected the result woulil bo arrived at tonight , but It Is announced that negotiations are not completed ami nothing definite arrived at. Another con * fcrcnce will bo held In the morning. s Cold Wrutlipr Nol * . ST. PAI-I. , Minn. , Feb. 4. The weathei throughout the west remained about tin same today as yesterday , although In some sections It was not bo cold. The prognostl cations of the weather bureau were not full : reall/cd , as itmny were looking for warmer weather In Duluth It Is collier than yesterday , the mercury ranging at IS = > below today , und at Ashland It U ' . ' 0 = below. At Winnipeg It Is below ! = > , nml jit Morris - ' = below. Things are comfortable at i'yrt- .and . nnd Tneotim , the mercury ranging nt ! S = nnd iU ) above , Trains tire on some what better time today , although some are from two to eight hours late. At 8 a. in. the weather bureau In St. Paul says thiMiiereury stood at 17 = below , and at loon It had risen to 12 = below. South Dnlcotn ( 'll/ ( 'n i Ktprrt to Srnire HIP Yaiiktoii ltpnnrv.ition Soon. Siot-x Cmla. . , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele gram lo Tin : Bun. ] Sylvester Wiilbtun. of Armour , was here today and explained the | n-escnt status of the negotiations for the opening ot the Ytinkton Indian rcser- valon In Douglas and Charles Mix 'ountles ' , South Dakota. Ho says that the commissioners have thus far se cured the signatures of It' . ' . ) of the Indians 0 the agreement to take land In severally , n addition to this they have the promise of forty-live more signatures at onco. It Is iccessary to have lU'J to secure the necessary mijorlty of all Indians who are heads of families. The lot'il Indian population of the reser vation Is 72 , " . . Mr. Walburn Is conlldcnt that .ho reservation will bo opened during the ircsent year , or at least a year from next spring. They anticipate that when the res ervation is thrown opeli there will be such 1 boom on the occasion of the entrance of the land-seekers as has never been known outside of Oklahoma. It is also expected that as soon as the res- ? rvatlon is open a branch of the Milwaukee . oad will be pushed through at either from Vankton or Armour , probably the former , miMllol with the river and Union P.iciflc to Wheeler or some other pjint In the northern tart of Charles Mix county. Demands of Operators. CenMt ItU'in. * , la. , Feb. 4. [ Special to I'm : Biu.- : ] During the recent strike of op erators on the llock Island railway r. W. Swords and Alfred Hoone , two of the strikers , were arrested at Iowa City charged with willfully and maliciously cutting the Western Union lines near that city. Tlio trial of the case occupied several days and was hotly contested. H ended In the acquittal ) f the operators. Two suits have just been filed in the dis trict court at Iowa City against the Hock Island company , ono by Swords and the other by Boone. Each claim damages in the sum of $5,000 for malicious prosecution. ClnrliKonYiinNul Consulted , Dr.s MOIXKS , la. , Feb. 4. The State Hegis- ter prints a long telegram from General J. S. Clarkson In New York criticising the presi dent for the appointment of Judge Jackson to the supreme bench. Clarkson calls It the "betrayal of the party trust and faith and an net of perfidy little short of moral crime. " The president's act Is declared lo be uncalled Tor , inexcusable and indefensible , and he thinks should not only be condemned by re publicans , but opposed uy them In the sen ate. A large number of prominent republi cans here telegraphed to senators from Iowa to vote against the continuation of Jackson. Ilnrrlty Will Cut No O 111 re. MASON CITV , In. . Feb. 4. Colonel Mc- Conlnguo received a letter today from Dem- ocrallo National Commlttceinan W. F. Ilarrlty , saying : "I will not hold any posi tion under the coming administration. My ofllcial duties at Harrisburg , Pa. , and my professional and business engagements hero are of such a character that it would lie a great mistake for mo to think of accepting any federal position. " Destructive I'lreat Carroll. CAHIIOI.L , In. , Feb. 4 , [ SpeM-.il Tolcgr.im to Tim BHB. ] Fire this morning burned the Chicago & Northwestern railway depot and baggage room , the American Express com pany's office , Dunn's restaurant , Column Bros.1 barber shop , Todd & McAllister's lunch room and W. H. Smith's wholesale liquor house. Loss , 20,000 ; insurance , $ . ' 1,100. The Hro origlnate.1 in the baggage room from a defective Hue. Youthful touil Itnrjvinr * . Stot'X CmOa. , Feb. 4.-Special [ Tele- am to TIIL BKG.J U-ilph Impson and George Salsbury , aged 14 and 15 respec tively , were held to the United States grand jury today by Commissioner Henderson of this city , for robbing the postolllco at Grant City , In , They broke Into the building and drilled the safe , stealing a quantity of stamps and souio jewelry. Iowa Snprrmo Court Derisions. Dns MOINIM , la. , Feb. 4. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] The following supreme court decisions were rendered to.iay : Shrader against Hoover , appellant , Coun cil Bluffs , superior court , reversed ; Sitto against Coylo , appellant , Harrison district , aftlrmed ; Saguin against Sicdcntopf. appel lant , Pottawattamio district , affirmed. Term closed. OTiiole Swore. A complaint was filed in police court yester day afternoon" by Mrs , Coffee , 824 South Twenty-second street , against Patrick O'Toole , who lives at 814 on the same street. The complainant alleges that O'Toolo had1 used profane language while speaking to her und had threatened to make llfo In that locality so unpleasant for her that she would be compelled to move away. Will Kim as Uuuul To.liy. The repairs on the machinery that fur nishes the power for the Walnut Hill motor line were completed hist night and cars will commence running today as usual. WK.ITIIKU l-'OltKC.ISTfi. NehraHku Is 1'romlHod n Variety \\Vuther fur Todiy. ; WAMil.Norox , D. C. , Fob. 4. Forecast for Sunday : For Nebraska Fair during the greater portion of Sunday ; occasional rains or snow Sunday night ; warmer ; south winds. For Iowa Fair , probably followed by local snows during the afternoon or night ; warmer ; southeast winds. For the D.ikotas Increasing cloudiness , followed by local snows ; southeast winds , becoming variable ; warmer in south portion of South Dakota. l.oeat llCM'oril. OKFICR ot' THIS WKATiun ; BUIIKAU. OMAHA , Feb. 4. Omaha record of tomper.ituro aim rainfall compared with correspjnding day of past four years : 1803. 1802 1801. 1800 Maximum teinpornlnro. 20 = 35 = 403 r.i 3 Minimum tomperaturo.133 ! il = ' 12 = 32 = Avuragi ) temperature. . . H = 333 22 = 4H = Precipitation OU .07 .1)0 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and slnco March 1 , Ib'JJ. ' Normal tumperatiiru 20 = Dellclt-ncy for thoday 12 = 1 ( ullcloncy Hlnco .March 1 -IH4 = Normal preclnltatlon 02 Inch Delliilunuy for the day 02 Inch Dcllclency Hlnco March 1 3.-11 inches Gionoii : E. HI-NT , l/jcnl Forecast Ofll-lal. WATUrttLFRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purlty- Lemon Of great strength- Orange Economy In their use. and dtllcloutly A * the froth fruits A Cold That I.cd to Disaster1 Mr. .lolm Itnrrli IteenlU tin r.xpnmiro flint Itcmiltrd In llrmichltli , Itnnnln ? linn mill Denlnrss , mill Priinn Ilia I'll } ' . irlnntln Kestnreil Him. So < tert'ithr I * tlio development of cntnrrhal dl (3U3nln most vine * tlml tlinvlctlm I * mmbo : to toll Just , nhrjn liN nml lily lioiun A nutn- lilo inception Is llio i-u o nf Mr. John llnrrK n popular .VOIIIIR inculmnlu In the employ ol liulpi & bon. rontraelo.s , nnd ronldlnit nt 3113 Hurt Btrrot. Thl It liU ( minted sutuinrnt ; "I i-iin toll you Jnsl liow r.ll tny tmnlilo onm nlxiiit. Ono day In Nnvomlior. MM , I wim nt work in a tcnm-litvitrd Imuso on r.irnnm street. Diirliu fluidity tliu hent WHS turned olT nnd nnil llio lower ed tanicrntiiro | game mo a deep-Rented cola tnat neiMiioil to ponll tliioueli me. I tr.cd to Hi row it olT lint It sluelj to nn ) . Illllnv up i\if head , nmklni ; my nnrt rlii' ' nnd tny olicsl Ilirlit imd > oro. This win ilia ntnrttni ; nolnl of a tur- riblo \pcrlLMifc. . Al once I foil ] ulni In ( ho tciniili'B und liimd , with cur.icliu nnd huntIRO. ) My 11.1ox nnil llmbsi Ue- riin.o 9oro with ncliaa p Ini , 1 lost niniu- tile , ntronilli nnd nm- liltton. A broni'hliil coimb ni'M > | iU. | ) . < ru < l , . . . r.ii'l.lni my itini ; * \\lj\it \ \ nnil diiy. My loft our be'n ) ' d.Ki'liarzlni ! pui nnd would cutlier nnd Ino.iU rlcht aUinit I was K"ln notirly iluaf when Or Slumml too * me In n\iul : Wlllilna wouU I tiueun l < > mprovo nic'nly , nnd toilay no tnu'o of my ilounso ro- milin. : I lieiirpoifi'otlv , my onrs hoiuoil , tliucou-li II.IH ei.uscd In fut. . I ii'o ' a I nizlit iiu'iiln. This splumlld result mnUos mo Kluil to speak for the Lvnullt of otln-rt. It W H Itml whnl 1 needed und m-u it liusuitt from tlio start. " DO TIIKY THIAT : uv M\II. ? Tno I'lillonhii ; l.rttrr AIIHUI-IH IhU ( Juri * tliin < atUIii-tnrlly. S. SMITH. IIKAl.KIt IN Htuplo anil I'niiuv ( irocorlos. Mi'l.lli)4R. ) In Jnn. 2. > , IS03. Ors. Copolnnd & Hiopai-il. Oiniiliii. Nub. i - Pour Sirs : I nm ( jhul to wrllo yon tint I nm iniirovliiK vary fast niulur your trcutiuuiit tot ono month. All my troubli" ) nro so mnoh loin , 'I'lic most iriln I hivi' : now Is alioiil my hnnrl mil eoino In tliu I ) ick of inv lie id. Myhoiirlnx Is iniiiMi butler with : iKroitdual : ess nrirhi' , ' nolso In my head. Thu ( iroppliu1 ot m nous Into my throat la mnuli Irss now. liixhort. 1 think I inn dnlmijiist as well as I could. I w.inlyon to irivn mo the nllorntlve uid nnrvo romndles yon rceomiiicnili'il , witll the catnrrlril troutinent for nuxt monlli. Knolosod find monuy ordor. Vourswlth great resnecl , l.ottir. SMITH Nervous Diseases Cured. Skin Diseas2S Cured. Catarrh Cured. KOOIIIH 311 iiiul ill'- ! New York I.Ho llullilliif ; , OnmliH , Nell. W. II. Oor'RLND. . M D. O. S. SlIKPAKI ) , M IX hOclnlUe-r.0.itirrli | ) ! and all iltooasus of tha Kyo , Knr. Throat an I l < uiis ! : Nervous DU Inao-i. Huln Dlso.min , Olironlc lls ) ase < . Ulllzu llonr B Ulo II a m.'Jto5p m , 7 toS p. m. Sunday , U a. m. to 1m. . A.\VN J3JZOKBR. 406 1IUOADWA.Y. COUNCIL IIMI1W3. Money I.o mel on Dia-iioitiK W it-Jlia * , otu. II.R bargains In iinrnduoinail pludnos. Special COUNCIL BtUFF3 , IlttJV luiproTOil reMilcnco property fdrcaHh whea tliu price la low unuiitfli. II. ( i. MclU-u , 10 Main > . AIlSniACTStiuillOAnA. Farm anil oltr propartr bouttbt and oolJ. I'usojr .V Tliotnai , Council mutts. _ | I7OII KXC1IANUK , 0 roam homo ; modirn conven- A Icnces ; boat lonuloa la Co line I UlufMi clour ot encumbrance ; will oxoliaiuu fur btuliidu homo In BOIIIO imullur town In wcdtorn lown or imatorn Ne braska. Urcouihlelds , .Nicholson & Co. . Council Ulnlls. _ to ACIti ; NcbrnmcR ecnnnl Icnio far > al nt $ ] nor 6 ncro. l&'ilmprovuil firm ti per aero , Johnslon , V Vun Pulton. _ _ . "I OIl SAI.1C A number of KOO | lull between 1 llronilwar nuil tbe n w brUKo at very low prices. lirooiiBhU'bla. .Nicholson A Co. l Oll 8AI.15 Several pelo s of line unr.len IP nil at Jn bni'itnln lirueinlilulil ! ' Nicholson A I'u J7OII IWCMAMilCIhreo tooil residence ! Iq Council muffs for wotorn Innil , ( ireenshlelil * , NlclioUon X Co. _ _ , if cn8h anit clear lots tu uxclmiiKO for n xood SUM tilccoofbiitlnentpropeity. ll.C.MeCiee , 10 Main ll ruimo wnntcil nt W. D. A. hospital ! STIJIIKNT Ninth utruet nnil Fifth nvun i , unit bo between : ! 0 uiul 'M yenrn of ntio , health/ and of Itooil elm rn c c r. _ _ Illack ilbi : akin luproha. A mnn tlrlrlDK JOST Jhajr CT Ken wns i > ccn to plrk It up on coriior of Sixth struct nml tilith nvi-mii ) . Kinder will plcanq return to John Schounmen , ullhor nt etoro or rcsU dcnco. _ _ , \VANTKU A Icnoisrnpheri muntbo prepurvdto > > KO to work nt once. Apply limui'dloteiy Johrj CnrllBlo , SWMlnln stiept. In bn oiupnt. . i N V person ilenlrhiK lo KO Into the urocerr bust 'Vnens on ousy turrus , call ou J. NVnrdtan , ICOl Wet llroailw.-iy , _ _ TIjWB CRRD I , o live ) UUIOAOJ IIUIU.INUTOM .V Arrlvu Omaha Depot 10th nnil Masoa iUS ; Oiua'.ii 4.45 p m ihlcnito Vestibule i H.lWa irf . .i.MJii in Chlcnxo ICxpress v.wn. at 12.10 n m Oilcaxo Kxprens. 4a p uj ti.M p in . . .fhlcntio A Ion a Local [ liui pri , . , . , . DUltLIMi'lON A MO. UIVi'.U. | Arrlvs _ Omaha | Depot 10th aaiMi | _ > < oii Hti , i Omaha 0.15 it m . " . .De'rivcr Kipross T 4.05 p ni 10.15 am Deailtvood Kxpruss. | 4"Jpin tW p m Denver Kipresi. . | IU4 a ia tM p ru Limited. . . . I3.SW a 1U , 6.&U p in Local . . .3I Pi 8.15 n m _ ! . .Uneoln Local ( KicoplHuin lll.W . . . nf. J. A . IT Arrive * Depot IQtb and Ma on Stu Onmhii V.'M H ni . . . .Kaniai ( 'Itr Hay P.4j p 111 K. C. NlKht Kip. vl U. I' . Tram U.Ci p m .St. I .ouls lixprosi doing I CUH'.AUO , It. I. A I'AC'IKIO i From Katt. I Union Dapol IQtli AJMaror Wts. | Kant. 1000 ami. . . . . ' .Allnnllo Krpro'is , ' 8.70 p n > . Vttitlbiile Kiproit I 10 p m Went. | Union Depot IQlli nnd Mnror Sis 1.20 p nil Denver Llmltud ( 4.i : ) p W. H.tO a ml..Kansas I'lty ii ; ceptjtiinilnyOj < [ IL" U-aves I OK [ ON lfAClT''Tr ' ATrlvBS Omaha I Union Depot 10th and jlarcy Sts. Oinaha " * ,5. ) n m lleatrlco d. j p nj VJO a m Denver Kxprais. 401 p m 2.IA pin Overland Klror . . . . 7V ) p m 4.11 pm ASiruHlii Kxiexdim- \ > 'M p id li.43 p m I'aoino Kxpriu * 10 40 a m 8.IH ) p m Dniivnr KKHI Mall * J PJ Leaves i , MIT7. A Ml' i-.U'u ArrTvu | Omaha IJ. I' , depot nndMarcr _ HU. | Omaut 7.0J pml Clil Kxpresi . . . Ty.i5 a irt Il.tO ami Chicago Kxpreis. (550 ( pul LaTeT ] " "SliTUX ifl'V A I'A 'IKIO Arrives Omahal Depot. 10th and Maroy .St . [ Omahfc 7.n n m.HIoux | i llr rnssoiiKur . . IU.VO p nj &M pm | i't. I'nul Kxpress. _ . _ 110.00 a id LcaveiT I RIolTx Cif /i"iMtTKIl ( Arrlvet Umalial Depot , I5tli and Webstjr Mil , i umah \ ; T'45 p inI" . . . . _ . . .jit , j'nul j.lmlli l. ' . . T U.M a n > leaves" ! TJ TAIIA A ? ! . LOlfTB. Arrives OnmlialJ. | I' , Depot , IQtli and Marcy His t Omaha TuolTinlT. . . . ! . liuiils Ijanjion llaU I'.Ji p ia Leaves I c7Wt. P.TlSTTo pTrrlves' Omaha | Depnt 15th un. | Webit r ts ; I Omahn N.IO am . Moux I'ltr Ac-coin nujatlon U 0) p U 1.15 pm dloux City rixprjfId. . Sun Ur J I ) P m 5.4S pm Ml I'nul .mllad . . , . U.VI u m 6 15 p m llanrrofl I'nsstnitertKi. Hund'r 9''il'5 , * Loaves I K. K.A MO. VALLKV Arrives ( Imnlial Depot I5lh nnd Webster hti. I U.UJ a in liendirood Kxprest , 5.tJ p m ! > .00 a m ( Ki. Hat. ) Wxo. Kxp. ( Kx. Mon ; 5."J p ia ti.'M p m Norfolk irx. ! iinndnri - lJ.il n ul 5.45 | i m . . . . .HI. I'niil B pruis , _ l.p.ivos IClilOAtiOA NDUTIIWIWrKllN. Arrives Onialmlll. I' , dcpiil. I3thnnd _ Mnroy Sts I Oniah * " " ' " ' " ' " ' 7 .SO iTTn 10.40 a m 4 01 p m 1M p m u : > J p m .avc7s i > flHS(7uil"ri'AflKlf. ( Uinnhal Depot llth and Webster HlsL TlO p iiTH , . . . .HU ixiulslcipresli . Too a luui pm . . . . St. Ixiuli ICtpross. iuj p ( i,10 p uj.W | tr i Local U.M