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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1894)
THE OMATIA PATLY BEE SUNDAY , JANUARY 7 , -SIXTEEN [ PAGES. Ixinrd muit npprovo tlio application nml t ! bond. If It does so the trensuror tins i ' -option but to deposit In tlio brink no tlnw nnioti by the governor , sccrotnr.v of ma and nttornoy ( jcnornl nn nmount not toe ? oed onc-tmlf of tlio amount of the boud fu alshetl. Hoard Him Itrfimril to Ac * . Although n great many banks hiivo npptli . to ttto board for the loan of state funds noi of the applications biivo boon accepted aim the failure of the Capital National bank. Is clalinod that the bunks which applied fi the loan wcro not solid Institutions. It VPII the fact that n number , In fact near ill of the banks which succumbed during tl financial depression of last summer , had a piled to the board for assistance from tl > itnto treasury , Hut.ontboottiorhand , It also claimed on peed authority , that Rood ur responsible banks in some of the lartft Jltlciof thostato trivo applied for'the u < > f the funUs and that up to tlio prusci , writing their applications hnvo buen uenla Thn following statement hast been pr pared from itui monthly reports of the st.H treasurer showing the"inonllilv balances c Im ml for each month clurlmi the year IbD The report is valuable , as allowing the oxat amounts upon which the utato could nn should have collected thn Inturiwt. It wl bo berne In mind , lio\yover , that from cue month's balance imijl bo dedurted the sui of $ tOll. : ) ( That Is the amount of tbo Htatc funds tied up In tllo Capital National ban iwlndlo , and the .treasurer Is compelled I tarry it as so much cash on hand. /nnuary . , . ( . : . $ 'J' I'Vliruiiry . My him ! . Auust. . . . . . . . . . . . - . } ,73.ii | | ptcmber. . . . : . . . . - : . ; . . . . / . . . .fioo.OE , Niivembur . ' . : . J' 'H s December . 1,80'J.Ob ' Aniitlicr .Slnlrnient from llnrtlov. State Treasurer Hartley Is ready and wil 1m ; to obey the depository law. That ! what ho claims , Ho has frequently m sorted that ho was only -waiting for th Kovcrnor. the secretary of state and the a tot-not Rciicr.il to act In the matter. In th meantime the three nfllccrd have not acte and the motioy Is still piHnK up In the hand of the staW treasurer , while the creditors c the mate are unable to get from the slat what is actually duo them. 1\II.I \ , I'HIHT WITHOUT A I'VllS C'ururtt SH.VH lln'tt Dfteriiiineil ' tlio Sill Mini I Not Kail Thrmicli. JACKSOXVILM : , Kla. , Jan. (5. ( Jorbott i , solng to do all in Ms power to male Mitchell light. The trouble has no\ become personal one. Corbntt says tha if the club finds that it cannot have th light without interference on the part o the governor , he is willing t forego the purse and have a mectiii ; in private beyond tlio reacli of state ofllclals lie made the sanm communication to Mana nor Jiowdcn of the club , whjj.Baiu that an ; such arranpcmenls would bo made. A party of newspaper men were driven ti the fair grounds today , whom the arena i beinp built. The structure is In it fair wa ; toward completion nnrt may easily ni readied from the business portion of tin city. ( iovcrnor Mitchell has addressed a mcs saso to the Methodist conference at I'alutki thanking them for their support of him ii his stand nguiiiKt the battle. Ho say : that ho shall continue in his present uppo Hitlon. The Duyal people , how ever , persist in their state mcnts tliat the contest will conn off us advertised , and u few bsts are bejn < iiuido to thatciTi'iii. The club Is contiimiiu to push the worl ; of arrangements and i1 looks as if the managers had somu ground : upon which tobasu their opinions. ' Colonel 1'iitei on UN I'lillurr. ST. Tons.Tan. 0. Colonel U. C. I'ato. tin I'ojinion race track promoter , who mane r bnd Job of the Mexican raring venture claims his failure was 'duo to r. combinatioi of bliv.umstanccs wjiicli it was impossible tt surmount. Ho added : ' 'I intend to roturi to Mexico next week to settle up my attain and if I can retire less than § -700,000 In tin 'hole ' I shall be satisfied. I intend to shut do'vn , of course , unless local c.MHtal comes to tlio rescue. I made n big.mistakc In opeii' lug up without some Mexicans lliianciully in terested. American horses outclassed native performers , which thoroughly disgusted local turfmen. Some we're game and wanted tn imrchn&o horses that could win. but out- rapeous prices were demanded and no sales resulted. " , .Ian. 0. William A. Rplnk , who Is traveling wit'i.lacobSclmefrer. ' issued last night to Kdward MeLauglitln of Phlhi- dolphla a challenge to playn .billiard match with the following alternatives ; Ono eamo in New York , as per Kpiiucls ftliullen G In tlio Now York World , or t.w'o ' games , one in New York , the other in I'hiladolphia , or n homo uniMiomo game in Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Hplnk offers to pay Mclaughlin's expenses to and from ( Jlndiimiti'ana to pav his own to Philadel phia. All eames to Ijo fourtren-inch hulk line , fiOO points. 3500 itslde. the stake to bo deposited with the IJalko Uilllurtl company , Philadelphia or Cincinnati Ktiijuii-er. .UMJ.VSY 1 IlKK llti.Ulti : . AVtxt Superior1 * lluinl : cil Triulu Drummers ili-it Mention nl the wi'Mim Illll. Wn T Krt'Kiiioii , U'ls. , Jim. 5. A rousing meeting of the Chumborof Coin mure * ! was held this aUornodn and resolution ! ) opposing the free iron clause ot thr. Wilson ijjll . Mnw UICKR , Jan. fi A spni'Ial to the Wis- consm says that tnday but ISO men nro em ployed in the fiogohk- iron mines at Hurley. whore a year a o U. . " > UO men won1 at worl : . The wasrcH now an ; ? l n day In store < ii\lci- * . amour , ting to 00 contH. No more men will bo umpln.t o-il for ninety days , at ilioro i * mi dumand for ore. Ruperiulemlcnt Alibot , from the Montreal mine , Is in the- east to tr.v to iudm-o the stoclcliouJm-.s < it the Montreal to consent to a resumption of xvwt : nt Urn vodtuiuil st-alo In nrdor to Itcup the inlnorti on thulr prupurty from starvinc.- Nmhing has been Heard n-om him , how- evor. _ _ Itllti Mfii < ulii'il to AniK. IXIHNiiMi.is , Jan. .1. At n mooMuir of the uiibiiiploycd last nlulit John Daltou. ; \ iwller maker , ITO.UIH ! a sunaiibn b.v diularlng that tliu laboring men munhl arm them- ( ielvps iinrt demand work at the ii.ilnti.if thu bayonet Furious rhui < ri : ami yolln irifi > tp-t the speaker's uturanri , im thtc'lalrmaii was hoolud when ho s'l'igastod coolness. Aiinnl ) tiYtiu < t Um-.cttrN. tlnii inn. Jan. n.--Tiin Clcntral IWlU f jiss t. cliitlun hai Issued nu appa-il to ti)0 ) wao wnrkers of Chlciigo. asking that all con- iribiito day's eul'iiliigs tiu i-ollof a to > of thr city's destitute. STEAM AHEAD. . I.'xi'itlir.r 1'iin o i I ifiL'ht I ruin 11 lMfir i * I'it * nr. M ' ' - ' . -v1- " ' " ' fli tram Ko. M had an exciting exiiorl ' whllo uolnvr from YoriUnwa to MunoU ) last nltrln. A Kox-i-ar wns ttisunvorod to bo on lliv this sUluof VorUtoxvu nml tlio engineer jwt 'jn a dmililo head ( itstrnin to malco this t'itv Thu ituiartmctii | waH catliul pnt nd r niclicil tUo llamoB. Two uarsvoro do- n. was the result of spoil- Ut Kl ( III . , inn II ' . l i"t nr. > lit at II , C'harlij * liahll. fore man uf the D.inuh [ 'umeor , was going to hi huuo. Jllt Opter strcot.-Uo was nccostud b n nun Klandiiip in front of Charivu .Si'li.u town ulooii , Twcutlolh and l'o-pleton ; a * oiiuo , and reijuc tO'J to give up hU mouey. The fellovv struu'.c Mr. D.thll over tha he.U \vith , i uilly uiuwai'isa , but thu lattur had ; . brooti 'itiek ' , which liu usinl us n walkin- ' .me with wh'lch lu : vutai.itoJ ( , giving III f- | | i\v i cooil itnitibiiiir. f.ilill giiVJ oh'iH ' n'lt tti" " ' wotihi-lm hl-if pot uw.i.v , nnd HO f.v.- lim jii't liciui tuipiuruii. Hu U diMiTiiio.1 a about llva fual KOVJI liu-luu lilKb , h av u vrfvit with oap pulled donnovtuhU uyi1 * . The cut on Mr. JJjliU's liJd was in n- Mi.'in ho tit llfMt supiiiMC'l und b MAY RESULT IN A BOYCOI American Lines Likely to Oombfno Agaii the Canadian Pacific. PRESENT CHICAGO MEETING NOT A SUCCE ! ( Jiii-ntlon of DIITiiri-iitliilH Cannot Ho Dntc mined to the Sutu ucllt i of All tbo In. tcreaiml Tr.tii4cuiitlnnnt.tl Com. jmnlai Mow They S tit nil. . , i' ' CHICAGO , Jan. 0. fSpeclal Telegram TUB BKB. ] Trafllc managers and geiion passeiiifor agents of transcontinental line have been In confcrunco in the Great Nortl orn hotel slnoo Thur.iday without reach Ir. any agreement as to the restoration of p.i < flcnsM1 rates to a b.tslson which all coul work -harmony. . When the meeting ai Journed this afternoon very little progro : had been mailo toward : i settlement of tl : differences between the American lines an the Canadian P.iclllc. The conference wl bo resumed on Monday. At. the session today two resolutions wet offered und voted on , but neither wi- - adopted. The first resolution , offered I the American lines , was to the effect th : the Canadian Pacific and See line would I granted a dltterciitlal rate of i on llrat-clas and $ ' , ' .50 on second-class tickets from S Paul to San Francisco via Victoria an steamship , but no differential by their ra route alone. The representatives of th Canadian Pacific and the See line couneclio voted ng.iinst this proposal , while ropresoni atives of all the other lines voted in th nlllrmallvc. Then the representatives of the Cnnadla Pacific and Son line presented a rosolutlo providing for differentials of $3 on first-clas und $ on second-class tickets from St Pat to San Francisco via their Shasta route an (10 ou first-class and $10 on second-clan tickets via Victoria nnd steamer. AH th other lines voted in the negative on tin resolution , the Soo-Paciflc alone voting i thojifllrmutive. -No Compromise Tjlkeljr. This was tlio situation when the mcctln ; adjourned , nnd it Indicates how lar nwa from an agreement the conference Is at till time. It is argued by some that no comprc miso can bo effected. Western Passenge association lines believe that if all th American 'transcontinental lines were t coma into this organiz-ition and that nl should then unite and declare a boycot against the Canadian Pacigc aud See line the latter might then bo brought to terms If this were done the Soo-Paclllc would b 'cut off from their eastern connections am huvo to depend on their own busmcs locally from St. Paul. The See line wouli suffer severely I/ / cut off from an int&rehaugi of through business with its Western Pas semrer association connections. The lines of this association claim there i : no good reason whv the Canadian roai should bo allowed a differential to"Californli points when It has no linn running there ex cept by a roundabout , ocean route. Botl the Gre.it Northern and Northern Pncilit arc opposed to ullowimr the Canadian Pacilli the > Hrst class ntiU $ . ' ! second class differ initial it demands from St. Paul , Seattle Portland nud other north Pacific coast point ! for the reason that the Soo-Pacilic route ii as short , if not shorter than their Jinos , and at oven rates , would suffer no disadvantage There are other factors in the way of at agreement. It is asserted that passengei rates cannot bo restored to a Harmonious basis so long as reduced rates for the Mid winter exposition at San Francisco arc ir effect. While the rates from Omaha tc Portland have been advanced to ? CO , tor ex ample , rates to Ogden nnd Salt Lake Clt.v still remain at $ : ! , " > first class ancl $18 second das ? . They should be MO und ? 0 respect ively. From the Missouri river toUcnvei thu rate is still $10. 75. It should be SIS. 15. While these low rates arc in effect through the Missouri river gateway , it is hoplcss to suppose that a ? t'.U . rat ; can bo maintained from St. Paul lo'Portland , with correspond ing high rates to Intci-mcdiuto points along thu northern route. Thn struggle to settle all these difllculties will bo resumed on Mon day , and if the conference ends in failure , the old war will doubtless brcalc out -with renewed vigor. OlIAXCi ; I'OU A MVUI.V UO\V. Knlo Cutting on Kustern ICoiuM Muy Com- utunoo nt Any Timi , . Cuicuoo , Jan. (5. ( The liveliest -kind of a row may result from the meeting of the general passenger agents of eastern roads , winch I.to bn hold in Now T brk next Thursday. A proposition , providing for the ibolishinont , of all differentials , may ba sub- nltlod. The large lines have about come to this conclusion that those differentials are 10 longer to bo , tolerated. They were originally granted on the condition that the lues recuiviui : them should not pay com- nlssions , and this provision has. to n largo extent , boon ignored. The lines vo- cciving the differentials have not only paid commission * , hut they have cut the agreed r.ites ns well. The big incs are of the opinion that , during tbo iresent depression of nusinoss , is n splendid line for'haviug a war in passenger rates , if ho dlffi'i-Qlitials cannot bo abolished without ) iicuud. : UK about certuiu they cannot be , 'or the linos-receiving them will make a hot iiht ; to retain them. . The question bf appointing a receiver for he Hicks-Stoyk Car company was argued in ludgo .McCoiimiU's court today. Counsel for lie ciimpanyjlled an aflUuvit of President 1 .1. Edwards. It declare : ! that the eom- utiy was s itvont and showed "that its assets xt'ceds Us liabilities about S-ll'j.u'ji ) . t nil thn Aluu-Multrp. CIIICAOO , Jan. ( . rSpcohil Telegram to 'nr. Hun. | Beginning with today a number t important i-linugc-.s will bo made in thu msKengcr train sfhedule.H and through car pi-vice of the Chl.-ugo , Milwaukee & St. ' .ml railway. On the Chicago and Council lltiffn division trains Nos , 7 nnd S will bo ilKi-nutliiuud. Nos. 1 and -I will have the Iccplng cars un.l chair cars that are now un an Nos. 7 and S. No. 1 will leave Chi- ago at DM , " p. m. dally and arrive at S.-i- Mmiiiu at 10- : ! ! ) p. m. and Manilla anil ) nmim as now. No.1 leaving Omahi | ml Manilla us now , will leave Savannah at : : . ' 0 a. m. and arrive at Chicago at Ui-lO . m. Various ehnntfiM nro announced on the liiliuquo ill vision , Iowa and D.tkofi division. owa and Minncsoti : division ami llnelno anil Southwestern division. All the connections ow made by trains ou various divisions will o pre.servotl under the navr arrangement. llonlditil In T'lVor of Iliii l-iulntlin. liim.n UOCK , Jan. U. Thouiso : of the St. [ ' .mix Northern Piicllln railway aalnst the S' . Paul , Minneapolis & Munltob.1 railroad , involving title to the land wUhln the limits uf n gi-aut in the imnpauy originally known i the St. Paul & P.idhY Kallroid comp.iuv. iltuatn I north of the MissisMnnl river , b'o- on-.ludgo Wlllmuis in the United Statra - niii't , was Hilt , morning decided In favor of h'idalntiiTs. ' . l ) lili-il I \tuillf.iiinii. . l'uiiAi > L-i.i'iinJau. -The applU-atton of 's-iac li Kli-u for jitMtpdiioimmt ot the ilinual mooting of the Philadelphia t U3ad. nt : Ikiilw.iy i-iiinpiiiy was to.liy : dunlo.l by ludio I hiiyi'iIn thu coum of conimuu ( iloan m the ground thus Bull ! 'lent arsunumts haJ lot beoii brought forward to buitalu tlia . -luiniaof thei'i.titl.mcra , Iiiv.iiltn ( -ini , ii. | : .Dmw.v. Out. , Jan. li.At the coming SOB- ilpil of Parii.-ununt iliy Erlo & Huron rall- vSy .will apply for tin act uuthovlzm- ' the oiiipauy to uiUjuU'uct or nt-iitiiro hoits for , iiu puriHMo of riirryiiig tratllo ncrim Isilcn srlaunti for Interchange ut trafllo with rii1. in Ohio. vuya . _ _ _ _ GAX FitA.\ci i ) , .lau , 5 , Captain Mungor if the Unitml States ri y.uuo outtur Corvvln IUH made himself tojay 0110 of the most un. lojuilar uu'n ou tha P.iclllc const. Kspeclallv IIK : the ortlror disgusted non'spapor men by ii Dliurlisiiuoss. Pooplu f.uft ) nrgua that ho news of what has happened In Honol ulu , I'xcopc that tr.U ! inlttud in government Htut-'liM , is rot the prlvaw property of it'Stato donartuiunt or of the Corn-lira . Ux , aud suould not bo wlthholJ. It U bolloved hero that the Corwtn brought t < nnswer of tlio provisional government Willis' demands for surrender. The reply undoubtedly In the hauda of the State t parlmcnt nt Washington , and from tlio pn enl Indications Washington will have to looked to for uow.i. . liawalinn Consul Wilder tonight express the belief thut the Corwln had his go vet mcnt's answer nnd when asked what thought that answer was , said : "Itlilt that" the provisional government lias I formed Minister Willis that It considers tl Hawaiian question in the hands of cocgrc nnd will submit , If It submits ut all , only the dictation of that budy. " .MovomcntR of tlio llorwln , VAM.IUO , Jan. 5. It is now learned th the vessel nlghtcd hero nt dusk was not tl Corwln , but n stoani nchooner hound f Port Costa. H Is now thought that the Co win has steamed up Oakland crook. The captain of the steamer Sunol , whit arrived hero tonight from San Francmc reports the rovetiuo cutter Corwln Is a chorcd off Hcd Hock , opposite San Qucntl The ofllccs nt Mnrc Island are In n grci state of excitement tonight. They linn1 believe that thuro has been trouble nt ( Ion lulu nnd loalc for Iritcresting development Tonight several mossatrcs .wcro rccolvi hern froui Washington , bacn addressed Commander C. K. Clark , and bore tli prefixed admonition "rush. " Those dl patches wcro Immediately sent over toll navy yard and delivered half r hour later. Commander Clark's cu ter was called away and Lloutcuni Wuddotv executive of the Mohlenu , wi hurried Tlshoro , proceeding direct to tl telegraph ofllce whcro ho deposited seven dispatches , which were immediately rushc to thJlr destinations. Word has Just bee received hero that preparations ao belli made to load nearly 10U tons of coal on tl : ship's deck. This information is rcllab and it Is thought that the dispatches are I response to those brought by tbaCorwln , FAREWELL TO JEFFBIE3. I.lfo Uiiilcrivrltora Hid OoiUiiord to n ti pitrtlnc Mcinlinr nT Mm I'ralprnlty. A farewell banquet was tendered to O. i JofTncs , founder nnd ex-chairman of tl1 executive committee of the Omaha I.il Underwriters association , nt the Com me clal club last evening. The attendance coi sisted of the ofllcers , past und present , of tli association. Mr. Jeffries , who has been general ngcn of the Massachusetts Mutual in this clt fora number of years , lias decided to leu v Omaha nnd take up bis residence In Sa Francisco. At 0:110 : o'clock the guests sat down at th banquet table and totally Ignored supcrst lion , as a count of noses revealed Just thii teen. Caterer Hurtinan was at his beat las evening and gave excellent service. Ilcnr D. Ncely , president of the Lifo Undoi writers association , sat at the head of th table. At his right was seated Mr. Jeffries Ex-President Uooder occupied the othe post of honor. Among others in nttemlanc were noticed Secretary William II. Browi of the Equitable , Treasurei- Frank K. Harti pan , H. S. Ford of the Now York Life Simon Goctz , U. G. Truax. ox-Treasurer I. Hawks , I. B. Mapcs , G. C. .Lambert am Oscar Wasson of the Manhattan. After the cigars had been passed aroum President Neely arose and made a speech , ii which he voiced the regret which existec among the ins.irazco mou of Omaha at bidding - ding farewell to one who was endeared ti their hearts. Ho spoke of Mr. Jeffries many sterling traits of character and hi ; great efforts In maintaining Interest in tin association. He spoKe feelingly of the warn regard wnich ho cherished toward Mr. Jef fries ns a neighbor , ns an honorable com p titer and as a man. Ho had known hin latimately for a decade and found him at al times a true typo of American manhood ant worthy of the esteem of his associates. ' The president then called upon Mr. M. L iioeder of the National Life to make 'a pros dilation speech in behalf of thoassoclatioa Mr. Uoctler echoed .the sentiments of the speaker who proccdnd him und stated thai the associates 'of Mr. Jeffries , who wore today friends in pro'snenty , would prove fricnds-in adversity if his new venture in California proved a disastrous one. As a token of esteem he , on behalf of his associates , presented Mr. Jeffries with a souvenir ol his departure from Oinaha. Iteachtnjj into his pocket Mr. Hocder'drow out a small bos which contained an elaborate silver key ring made in the form of a wish bone. Ou this ring ( landed n key of artistic design , which Mr. Hoeder referred to as the key tc the gates of the city of Omaha , a gift which Mayor Uomis had sanctioned us an appropriate priato expression of the sentiment of Oniahans toward Mr. Jeffries. The speaker said that whenever the recipient grow tired of California ho could return to 'this city , unlock the gates und accept its freedom. Ho assured him that n cordial welcome would always greet him and that the koy-was also a 83samu to the hearts of the insurance men of Omaha , who would always retain pleasant memories of their friendship with O. H. Jeffries. Each man at the table then arose in turn and briefly echoed the words of pi-.iiso and regret which had boon expressed by the president and ex-president of the orguuiza tlon. tlon."To "To the Health of O. H. Jeffries I" exclaimed , - claimed the toustmastor , us ho arose from his chair and held a glass of sparkling winn to the full oluvaling capacity of his long urm. ISvory guest followed th'enxamplo and drank to the health of thq popular insurance man. man.Mr. . Jeffries responded In a neat suecch. Ho regretted to-loave Omaha' , whore lie hud formed so many pleasant acquaintances , and thanked his associates for their many ex pressions of esteem and the handsome silver token. Ho was at Jioart an Omaha man on nil occasions and paid allowing tribute to Ibis city und Its life insurance nironts. The spanker dwelt upon some of "tho happy inuinorieS'Of ' his residence in the Gate City , lie urged the Omaha life underwriters to inuko an effort to secure the next national L-oiivcnlion of lifo insurance men and to keep iil > an active interest in their local associa tion. tion.After After drinking toasts to "Tho President , " 'To Our lOx-Prosidont , " "Tho Association , " The Ofllc'ial Organ , " and "Omaha , " the > lctisurablo festivities of the evening torml- uited with u hearty godspeed to the ox- : halrinun of the executive board. in// . AUIIITU L'ourito of thu AilmtiiUtrulion lit Hawaii tn llo Oiilllnuil. WAHIIIXOTOX , Jan. n. It is understood Jongrcs.smnn llaynor of Maryland , of the ommtttoo on foreign affairs , has receive ; ! a lommuulcatlon from Secretary Grcshum mtllnlng the policy of the administration in ho II iwallan mutter. Mr. Uuynor declines usitlvoly to give the contents of the letter. ir ovuii admit the receipt of It , hut It is said imongcougrorfsmoti that Mr. Hay nor has boon h communication with the president and , ho Siato department for some time , and ho IIIH been dosigiratod to outline the policy of ho administration In tUuhoimo. Mr. Haynor vlll reply to Mr , Itnutollo , It is s lid he will itronuly contend that the United States was in nctlvo participant in the overthrow of ho queen- ; that n crime was committed ; hat tlio mil-render of tliu quocn was to the lulled States ; that the luttors of .Stevens , icupUiiI with the fact thut thu luttors of Mr. llaino to him arc missing , are evidences of i conspiracy , originated years ngo , and cur- lid into successful execution as boon us nn ipportunlti nroso It will bo further claimed that the whole tolk'v oraiiucxatlun is against the policy of ho democratic party , and it U thought thu lawuliaii mutter vrill give n chunco to no- uratuly dnllnu the administration palicy on 11 questions of annexation nnd protection. TWO Lfl.HG FIKESHAOINa. , Lllmiy Tluiutnr ut AlUiiny , Now York , \Vill He lUiurcly IfHtr < > yi-d. A MUSIC , N. Y. , Jan. 0. Flro broke out ; aduy In tbo Albany theater , occupying . ' .iout half a block. In ten minutes the en- U-o building , was a mass of iluinuB and will x > n total loss. The loss will liu ut K'ast llnnd'H und Only lloml'i , HoQd'HSartnp-irllla is carefully prepared rom SUM.iparllla : , IXinuollou. Mandrake. Xiolt , PiinUsowa , Junlpor lurrios nn I olhor roll known romo.llos , i y u pvunllur com- litmtian. proportion an'J pro-o.is , giving to lool's Sat-.sap.irllU curatlvu pawur.i not > ossea > o I by other modlclnos , It offo-jts ro- jirlablo : cures when otluu * preparations til , WAS NO DEADLOCK TIIER First Mootio ? of Oily Oouncll Under HOT oil's ' Pr iclm ( HahnoDions , PRESIDENT BANQUETS IliS ASSOCIATE Ono Nlclit on WlilcpuAll DUTcrnnor * Woi J-orgotten An docitilou for IIIR Cuiiiiillincnts nnil U'liolosoino I'un. _ _ ) In accordance with the usual custom < newly elected presidents of the Omaha cit council , President Howell last evening ci tortalncd his associates at n banquet , whet past differences Were supposed to bo forgo ! ton und the now year begun with mutur congratulations and peed will. About thirt city oniclals congregated around the table at the Windsor hotel and pledged good fe low-ship in sentiments of unqualified fralui nity. The spcechtnaklng was purely Infoi inal and the toast ? consisted mainly of goo naturcd reminiscences of the hard fough Parliamentary battles of the year Just paa aud harmonious anticipations for the future President Howcll sat at the head of th table , with Mayor Uemls nnd ox-Prcsiden Ueciielon his right nnd loft respective ! } Around the table wcro grouped Counclltnoi Frank .T. Durulcy , Peter IJaoK , Alber Cahn , A. G. Edwards , 1. S. liascall , Kober Holmes , Halfdan Jacobacn , John Lomly , A U. McAndrows , Churchill Parker , W. A Saunders , Christ Specht and Charles L Thomas , ex-CouncIlmon T. P. Tuttlc Thomas Lowry , Gjporge P. Munro , So Prince and John Steel , City Attorney Con neil , City Engineer Uosowator , City Com troller Olscn , Assistant City Attorney Cor nlsh , Health Commissioner Somers , Git ; Clerk Wnkeley , I'lumblng Inspector Duncan Chairman Wlnspear oNtlio Board of Publii Works , John Evans , U : B. Ualcomho , II. H Adams aurl W. S. Shoemaker. Counoilmci Wheeler and Brunei- were absent. .Mnyor llrfim Miirinony. When the tables hd'd been cleared Mr Bochel called th banqueters to order am named Mr. liascall as toastmaster. Th ( member from the Second ward accepted tin honor In a .humorous way and called 01 Maypr JScciis to begin the spccchmakinj : with u lew remarks on "Municipal Govern ment. " The mayor said that it was a gooO thing to get together around a banquet table after n , hot light and drou'n any hard fool- lugs tliat.might huyo been engendered In p'ood fellowship nnd fraternal association , Ho expressed thq hppc that the council thai was to govern the city of 'Omaha during the coming year might bo u harmonious one a ml declared that the present occasion was well calculated to bring about such a result. Mr. BochcLthe retiring president , w.is in troduced by the toastmaster in lorms of the highest commcndatJoii. Mr. Bcchcl. in commenting - monting upon the nowTcbifncil , said that ho had none but the' lei nil cat feelings for thq preildent-and hoped "that .ho would receive a courtesy from thetouncil equal to that which had boon accorded himself. llo\vcll npifilcs'lotJllmsolf. . The next speaker was President Ilowoll , > yho contented hlrasclPfrith a'u expression of thn hope that Ills administration as pre siding o nicer of the coupcil inigjit bo as satisfactory as thaffof his predecessor. Mr. Munro alluded in a humorous way to some of the rccnnt differences among the members of thu council and in < clositig said that , while there were many potty differences , loyalty to the city of Omaha wjs Hrst in tho.hearts pf all. The now city council had a Oihlcult task before it and it was to be hoped that when another year had rolled around the Citizens of Opiaha could consistently say lha.tth'd . men' whom they had elected to conduct their affairs had done their duty well. ( , Vows of No v Members. Mr , Burkley was called on to speak for the newly elected councilman , but 'ho de clared that all of the newly elected mem bers had entered into an iron-bound contract not to make a speeohifor four weeks. Mr. Calm briefly expressed Ins intention to do his duty UH u city ofllcinl to the best of his abil ity and was followed by ex-Councilman Lowry. The last speaiccr referred to his long association with both the now and the retiring prosidunts.nud exhorted the mem bers to pull togotner for Omaha. He spoke of the prospectivoi union depot and urged thu members oC the * council to use all means in their power to push a project that meant so much for Omaha.- Uriiuxt Stuht riinught Ot. Chris Specht thought that Ernest Stuht ought to bo consulted before anything was done about u depot and Mr. Jjoraly expressed the hope that the present council would bo a thoroughly business organization. City Cleric Wakeloy spoke briefly and City' Attorney Council was called on to express the sentiments of the legal representatives of the city government. Following in part thu example ol previous speakers Mr. ConnoU spoke in the highest terihs of the merits' Of the retiring president and delivered his respects to his successor. ITo added that Uowoll'haU no doubt saved the chairmanship of the commit lee on rules for Mr. ; UrUner , and this reference to the supposed animus of Brunor's vote at the election provoked a good dnal of merriment. Sul Ex-Councilman .Tuttlo nnd Councilman Holmes suolto briefly. Sol Prince was desig nated to discuss the market house project. Ho huld that his 'oelinps in re tiring from the -council were much the same us those which ho had experienced when lie loft , school. Ho had nothing to regret except the shattering of associations that had been uniformly pleasant and har monious. Hc'iirgod tho. now council to take good euro of the market house project , and also contended for a , reform in the present methods of assessment. A half dozen additional toasts followed , and then thu social feature of the cuuncil- inanic organization was dcclatod adjourned until IBM. ft. i MoffNTNGl' DniQHT AND NEW AND MV COMPVCXION IS BEITEn. My ilortnr tmyj It ru'io cpptlx on Ilia atonmch , liver nnd UWnovi. niifl'ltii ) > UnAanl laxative. Thli drink u inaile from licrlH , iind 13 prepared fur use tu voiilly 0.11 en. U In ralleil .lUlirilKKininnuil 1. nv * - . niiu * i n ij vnukv. If yOU rnm-.or ci't It. "ncl yoiir i'l | ) | a for u frp uninple. I.IIIIP'M Funillr Slpillpliin niovon lli lionrln vnrliility. In order t l > limithythislinn'-praitry. Mint Dqvolonol nud RENEWED - PHI ! CJHKAT fc'lVi'p. CtlPUHNIJ. will ivhloroiill thu fonar.itlvo Oivimt. IniiMJli'iipy I'M- ' | > ouHUlnir | CIll'Illl.VK M uiKxI. Hi'iid for trj i trlr- culnrH mill l rttlinoiiiiU. : 1 > AVO ( < MEDUUNH CO. ' I' , y. Ilux ' . ' 070. Sail b'lMn- clni-o. ( ! : il. Union Innav t tiiniiiiy : Nnllco N licroby ilviin Unit , the iiiinuul inuiitlim < > ' tliu Ntiu'U- inlilurft of tillI'likin I.nnd i-dinpi'iiy ( f tin ) 'K'Otlonor ' HvuillriH-ioiNiuiil Miu'li ollitir Iniil- loss us iniiy pnmurly POIIIW liufnro llu < inoutlnz vlll liu hulil ut tli" ntllcti uf John M. Tlmr.iluii , Jiiluii r.icllln linllilluir , Oiiinlin , Nell. , npo-i lumluy. tlio Htli ilny < > ( .luiuiiiry. 1HOI , ul HI i'clock . ui , lluslun , Dfcmnbur 10,1HJ3. TIC ir PROCEEDINGS OP THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN of And Religious Congresses. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME OF OVER 1,000 , PACfiS , FOLLY ILLUSTRATED Authentic , Reliable , Impartial , Non-Sectarian. A FASCirfATfriG STOI Y OF THE MOST WONDERFUL EVENT THE RELIGIOUS WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. THE WORK EMBODIES : " Origin of the Parliament of Religions. Biographical sketches of Dr. John Henry Barrows and President C. C. Bonney. ' Proceedings of the meetings of the Parliament. Speeches and addresses delivered and essays and papers read at the sessions of the noted gathering , A lucid explanation of the Great Religions of the earth. ( The beliefs of the various Religious Denominations. * Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. > A history of the Religious Congresses , with a report of the various daily proceedings , addersses , papers , and speeches during the entire denominational sessions , both day and evening. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon the Religious Thought of the \Vorld. A complete Index , rendering all'subjccts at once available. Photographs of many of the speakers and foreign delegates have been reproduced m beautiful half-tone full-page engravings , which illuminate the pages of this wonderful work. The work is complete in one volume of over 1,000 pages , printed from new type , pur- chasecPespecially for-this work ; the paper being of very fine quality , the engravings are , of the finest half-tone process , full page in size. The work has been referred to by capable critics as amost perfect ancl magnificent specimen of the printer's art. Edited by a Corps of Eminent Authors and Writers , Headed by \ the Noted Scholar and Author , WAL/TE1R. R. HOUGHTON , A. M. COMPUTED FROM ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS AND STENOGRAPHIC REPORTS. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. v The speeches , papers and essays reported in this volume are from my stenographic notes and from original manuscripts. The essential features of all the addresses have been carefully retained , making a thorough and comprehensive report of the great World's Parlia ment of Religions. Having faithfully attended the various sessions of the Parliament I can certify to the accuracy , completeness and authenticity of the work. JOHN W. POSTGATE. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO ' " " ' THE WEEKLY BEE , - Will be sent together with this great book for the regular price of $2.50 The Art Institute , where tlio Parlhimout ot Relifjioiis was hold ; Prof. Walter Raleipli Houffiiton , Di1. Barrows , Clar 3nco E. Youiifr , C. C. Bouncy , Japanese Group ; Harlow N. Hifrtrinbotlmm , President World's Columbian Exposition ; Dr Ourl von Berjron of Stockholm ! Sweden. Very Rov. Augustine F. Hewitt , C. S. P. , New York ; .Most Kev. Dionyuios LataH A.rcfrni5hor > of Xante , Greece ; Rabbi K. Kohlor , Now York ; Zonshiro Nogiiuhi , .Tupuioso : Buddhist ; Kinza Kingoo M. llirai Japanese Buddhist ; Cardinal Gibbons ; Kminont Sovonth-Lay ) Bnptiste ; II. Dharinapila , Ceylon ; Mohutnmod Alexander Russell Webb ; Swami Vivekiuwiida , Hindu Monk ; Eist Indian Group Nnrasimii Chtiirn , Tjakeshnio Nariiiii , Swatni Vivo Kii-otolijinn , Armenian y ; Goo. R. Dnvitt , Direc- juthoran Congress ; Arch bishop Ireland ; flits. 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Wabhiusrton Gladden.rov. , { Joseph Cook , Rov. Abbott , RoxGeorpo T. Pentecost , Thomas Wontwortli Hifrfjinson , Priiu-a Ser e Wolkonsky , Dr. W. R. Aliior , Rov. jyman rohu Gmoinor. Cai'dinal Gibbons , Prof. Phillip SulmlY , Prof. G. Bouot-Maury , Dr. Charles A. Urifj-rs - and Dr. Emll Hirsch. LIST OF DENOMINATIONAL AND OTHER CONGRIWSEii Advent ChrNtlan Church. African Methodist Epiauo- > ul Church , Catholic Church Presentation , Chiungo Tract Soc.tety , C'liristlun Endeavor , Columbian CUtholiu OonjjroHs , Con- rrosso of the ljuthoran Church , Cong-ress of Dihoiples of Christ , Congress of Evolutionists , Cont'ro.-s of Jewish Women , ilstsProso.ntationof Christian Sclonlldts , Reformed Church of the Unitud Slates , Ueformod ( Dutch ) Church. Reformed Spiscop 1 Church , Snvonth-Day Baptist Congi-oss. Sunday-Rest Contrress , Sunday-Sohool Presentation , Swedish Hvantroll- ' . Univorsalist I'on ress , W omairs Missions , al Mission Covenant , Utiitod'Bi-otlirou Church ; Unitarian Church ConurosS. L'outigMen's Christian Assoclution , Young : Women's Christian Association. "BIOGRAPHIES , ARTICLES , AND OPINIONS A Limitless Swoop of Thought ( Madeline Vinton Dahlyren ) , Dr. Prof. David Swintr ) , Very Rov. Dionysios Latas ohr. Henry Barrows , Charles Carroll Ronnoy. Building a Grout Religion ( . Jpinioiis Song of Prophocv ( John W. HuUhinson ) ) , The Wise Men of the Kiwi iMury Atwulor Ncoly ) OUR. This wonderful work cannot , under our contract with the publish jr , be sold for less than $2.5O , bound in fine English cloth , gold back ind side stamp , but we will give in connection with this book , without my additional cost , a year's subscription to the WEEKLY BEE. Send your order with express or money order or bank draft to THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , Omaha , Nebraska. "CUPIDEHE" Tills c real Venn Ul il lion ol u famous Fri-ncll physic-Inn , will quickly niru.von of all her- vims or illwiwixi u ( lh < * geiwrutivit iirKuun , nidi i J.iwt Manlinuil , IniMiniilu , I'uliisln tlm JI'ick.Hi'inhuil ' t-liulsxlntn , Nervous lli'lillll- , JMmpli" , I'nlltneit tu Marry , luliuusthii ; Driilim. Varlcix-oln nml RnnHtln.t.lon. < . 'lJI'lliNidfnnirn : ; tlio 11 vortlio Uhlnoyn and the urlnarr | BEFORE AND AFTER uwumotiilllniimritlHi , , ( Jtri'lDUNIHtrniiKthPitH : nml rt-Hlon'H smiill weak onrnnn. li h ' ninety cent nrr > tronlm * ' ! with Tlio ronnou HiilTi'n'rH nro not cnroU by DoclorM c'rt\mo per Trout nil flu. CIIPIDKNM IH thn only known ri'iniily to euro wltlionl uu oiinrallon. n.nnu tint- tlmonlilH. A wrlitoiipuiratit : iilvi'ii ami monuy rt'luriKHl If HX boxe doBH not nIToot a per- inaiiHiitoiiro. Sl.oo uhox.HK forW.i.O. liy mull. .Siiil forolruulnrnnd tPHilnionlnlB. AililrnsH IAVOI < MIMUC'INK ' ( ! < ) . . P. O. llox BH7 Snn Frandlsco. C.il Korsiiliiby Gnwlni.iM DnizCu. . 1110 Kurrrjui St..Outahai Caiuli Ire . , Oouncll HliiHa. luwa. SURELY CURED. ToTiiuKntTon I'lcnsc inform yonrread. cr Unit I liuvo n jKisitivo it-nicily for Uio nbovo imnicil dUmso. lly iU timely tiso IllOUHIllnl.S of llDJIcloSf fiftHOB llftVO 1)0011tif. ) . miiiicutly onred , I Hindi \ > a ( { lad to noiiil two licittlo of my remedy frrn : to nii.vof your rendem wlio liavo foiiHiimiitiim if they w | | | hond ino.tlifliroxrcH.snnd | ] ) ( ihtofliio ! adilrcN.1. ' ] ' . A. Hlocmn , M.O. , 183 I'eurlKt. , Nowi'ork. Sancho Panxa said : " ( led blrsn tlio man who flftl In. vcnIc-il Merit. " l/imc > r Blcuii ia Din foriirunnuror loHanf ln-iillli lo of life. Nt-rvoIlriii utuilteuro. | . " A box Uononuh" orto dollar tint runt , HciMtiyiUliliiiKHUiH.orliynmll friim NERVE EANCQ , , BUFFALO ,