Nebraska Newspapers

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S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE _ OMAhA : _ _ DAiLY _ BETh _ MONDAY : > _ , _ ) j"EBUUARY ' = _ 18 , 18f ) . _ _ 2
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HOllBACH'S ' TRIP TO IIA WAll \
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; ; , ne Describes Visit of Several Weeks to
r the Pacific Republic.
SAW TilE END OF TIlE REVOLUTION
t
z Ootl'rllmcllt Xow Firmly ' : tRhllhI'It- )
I Country or , 'urlcel 1tviiurcc uMlJy IIc-
' . . . . . S"th'cs-
RIIII
\'l'lfll'l'el-I'.r..II\I'r ! \ "
; , . ClllnhlnJ : lount IItIcnka1a.
, The Itrlng Incidents ot hawaII's most re
, . cent revolution have been read with much
; attention by the American public. To hear
, them relatei by one who was an actual observer -
: " server ot most ot the occurrences of the
past month In that Interestng Islanll Is much
. mere Interestn ! Mr. John A. Harbach 01
. this cRy has returned from the Islands , where
ho spent some time just after the breakIng
out of the revoluton , anll his observations on
the hawaiian situaton COltute a \'alunble
Bnpplement to whnt has previously been writ-
ten. Mr. Horbnch Is i a crItcal observer anll
ha formed sOle very decldell opinions durIng -
lug his EoJourn In the country of tl dusky
queen , whoso corrugated nppellaton has
driven BO m1ny llroof readers to unmarked
( graves during thl hast ) few months.
Mr. lorbnch arrived nt the port or Ilono-
! lulu on January 10 , or five days after the
revoluton against the 11rov1lonnl goverment
"My frt eXllelonce In lonolulu , " said he ,
"was when wo fell lute the clntche3 or the
revenue Ilolce ) , who were hooking for arms .
and inn inunit Lou. As a rule the laln anxiety
or these officials Is to prevent the slugglng
of opium hut on this occasion thIs was lost
Bight or In the greater fear that sOle of the
passengers might bring supplies to the rebels.
Many or the pnssengers on the steamer hid
Wlnehesters 0'- revolvers with them , which
they were quickly deprived 01. They received
: Th a reeelrt for the firearms , which wore to he
returned to them ns soon as they could pro\e
to thii snthfncton or the government that
tu
they cause. woull not he used In the ' revolutionary
ImUTS AND PItODUCTS. '
: "I found much to Interest me In the Isi-
ands , " continued Horbach , "chief of which
. was the marvelous agricultural resgurees
. which aboundell. here may be found nearly
every product known to tropical climates.
Al are raised In the greatest luxurlnnce and
with coniparitively little exertion. Vast
wih comparltvely lte exerton.
sugar and rice 111antatons are to be seen
which are n source or wonder to the tourist
and of Innense revenue to the owners. Some
of these Illantntons which I visited paid a
dividend last year of as high as 48 per cant
and others In vroportion. Then there arc
oranges , bananas , Ilrunes , figs , dates , raisins ,
!
graDes , mnngocs all broad fruit In that pro-
fusion peculiar to tropical climates. These
combIne to make the island an Important acquisition -
Quisiton from a commercial standpoint , and
once the country Is free from the constant
turmoil and revolutions which have shackled
business operations Ilurlng the past few years
It Is bound to enjoy a remarkable prosperl )
"As nearly as I coul ascertain the population -
Inton of the seven islands which comprIse
the group Is from 100,000 to 110,000. 0
Iroup
these the Americans who practically run the
Islands constitute hut a smnl proportion.
The entire white population oC Americans
Englsh , Scotch and Germans Is scarcely
moro than 5,000 people. There are 25,000
Japanese , 20,000 Chinamen , 17,000 Portn-
guese and the rem7tnder consists of the ,
Kanacks or natives. These arc a peculiar
Innacls nntves.
, , , , , , , ,
nn"ln 'hnv nrA n hlnrl n q th nrtrn hut
l'W" . ' . . . , _ . . ' _ . _ _ n n. . ' , - . - . -
' are beter featured , nli mnny or them are
: of very good appearance. Their chief char-
. , ; acteristc Is their love of casa and luxury.
. . They arc too Indolent to prosper , and whit
work no more than Is absolutely necessary to
kep them alive. t a Kaanck Is In town
J with halt a dollar In his pocket , and has
nothIng to cat at home , he wl spend that
' half dolar for a carriage to rIde home In arIa
, trust to luck for his supper.
. mWUD.IC A STAYER.
, "Tho excitement Incidental to thQ revolu-
. ton had 'omewhlt subsided when I nr-
rIved , and It wns eay to gauge the sentiment -
; mont or the peollle. I would seem that the
f 'oyalsts have receIved their quietus , and that
the provisional government Is too strongly
F' , Intrenchel1 to he dislodge ] . 'here arc l1er-
8 Imps about 100 royalists among the whIte
, people on the Islands , and wIth thCe ex-
. ceptioas . the sentiment Is unanimous In favor
, of annExat.lon to the United States. I called
. on President Dole soon after mynrrlval , and
round hIm a very pleasant ncqualntance. le
Is a person or rather commanding appear-
once nail gives the Impression that he Is a
,
remarkably level-headed man Ho would
weigh about 175 pounds , and , although he Is
but 49 years old , hIs hair ts almost white.
Ho wears a long , un beard , which covers
; his chest , and he Is a better listener than
" , talker. lie 18 a very cautious man , who will
, , do nothing except what he has fully decided
'I Is the advisable , thIng to do. lie Is being
, urged to make In example o sonic or the
leaders of the revolution , so that the com-
, mcrelal Interests of the country will be sate
[ rom any danger. When I left about forty
of the revolutIonIsts had been tried and' ' there
wefo 100 lore to follow. Six ot the conspirators -
S spirators had been sentenced to bo shot , but
S the sentences 01 two or them will be cornS -
muted , on account of the evIdence that they
S )
gave during the trials. I expect that about
half a dozen or the leaders will 0 shot , and
S : the rest wi bo deported where they will
not bo In a positon to plot against the gov-
4 eminent. I think It likely that the queen
S will also be banished , ns It seems to bo the
, general olllnlon that I woul1 not be safe to
- allow her to remaIn on the islands. I under-
' stand that there Is an American league or-
l 5r gnnlzeJ , whIch asserts that unless President
Dole carries out the entment or the people
SS . , In 11ahing the prosecution or the revolutIonIsts -
, Ists . they wi lynch those who have been
convicted. One or the Impressions left from
my trip Is the belief that toe Islands will
surely bo annexed to this country In the
: course or a few yenrs. 'fo one who has vls-
, lied them there cnn bo no question of the
, , benef that they would be to this govern-
mont aOl the sentiment In the Islands Is so
4 strong In favor of annexation that It Is bound
to come. "
S VISIT ' TO lI/.LEAICAlA.
, During his sojourn In hawaII Mr. Horbach
; visited MastIc Island , which contaIns the ex-
. , tnct volcano , Mount lalenltala , which tower
more than 10,000 feet above the sea level
k This Island Is tIle hOlue or Mr. Charles II.
, ; 5 , Dcltc , a brother of J. J. Dleltey of the
Western Union Telegraph company In this I
S city , who , has been a resident or hawaII for
, S the past twenty years , and speaks the ' { an-
aclt language like a natIve. In company with
Mr. Dck a ) ' , Mr. Horhaeh clmbc to the
- Iulmil or the volcano and gazed down more
tItan 2,000 feet Into the crater. There Is a
buIlding on the bUmll , to which the Irnv-
- chore carried a key , but sOle mlrcreant hindS
S bHtere.1 the lock with n chunk or la\1 so
thai they could not gain admittance , and
were forced to camp for the nIght In a cave ,
S I was a cold , rainy Ilght , aM the tourists
Boon hall enough or mountain tlliiibhng. Mr.
Horbaeh returns much Impronll In health ,
S and In this ho gained the chief object of his
S trl' . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
'ho ) : lollcrl 11"llhl.
' Ias tastes medicInally , In keeping with other
I . luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly ac-
r cepilble In form , purel wholesonl In COIPI
S ' Ilton , truly beneficial In effect aUI entirely
, free from every objectionable qualty , I
really ill hI consults a physlelau : I consti.
, pated ho uses the gentle family laxative ,
. , / Syrup of Figs _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l. , s
5 , S 'f. tile Ildlo COut tutu W.oll'rl I'oint.
Via the Union Pacific , the W'rlls 1'lc-
tonal Ltne. Head the tl , To Sv Fran-
S _ cisco from Omaha G71 hours : to ! I'ortalll
tram Omnhn , v % iours. First class through
S i'ulmll CAl'd , Dining car service unsur-
passed . I.'reo reclining chair rars. Ullhol.
: Itered Pullman ColonIst sieonrs daily boo
L' , i i CouncIIUluffsOniaband " ' ' S idtill'
. cisco. via C. & N. W. and Union l'aclflc sys.
tern , without change , concnclng lt Cheyenne
with similar cars for Portland : ale daily
. between Kansas City and I'orlland , connectS .
S lug at Che'enno with similar cars for San
. ' Francisco.
_ - , o S Correspondln ; time and Ben'lcl to Cola-
-5 ratIo , Utah , Wyoming , Idaho and Montana -
i - points. HARRY 1 DEUiI . ,
City Ticket Aeent. 1302 , Flrnam street
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Heath ortorl" ) ' hi. ! I'nll : ,
S Robert S. 1'\'ln , . attorney , died at IsIs
S Zcsideiice , lel North Eghtl'nth street ,
) esti\IY morning , tC ,1rollY or the Iwnrt ,
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having been In poor health since host Al'
gust. Mr. ] r\ Poor 40 years ell nn(1
leaycs a wife and one son 10 years or age.
lie cOln to Omaha with his family from
Fort ollgo , Ia. , eight or nine 'oars ago.
lie waR 1 member of Triune lodge Inlghts .
of I'ylhlns , anti of the First Longrega-
Prthlnl ant . 10 carrlell file Inlurunee In
the Bankers LIfe and In the Io'al Mutual
or ! es lolncs.
The funeral will be hell nt the residence
at 1 a. m. tomorrow. Interment at Forest
l.wn.
. .
WHO SHALL HAVE Tlt STARSP
Two . rlgl"Ucr ( elerlt and Two Cololels
Are Soon to le I'rniuote.i.
General Wesley MerrItt's record In the
civil war was one of notable success. ftp-
polntell from Illinois , ho graduated from
West Point In 15GO. and was assigned to
the Second Dragoons afterward the Second
cavalry. PromotIon was rapid In those days ,
and he Ild become brigadier general or
volunteer In the summer of 18G3. Ills serv-
Ice was with the Army of the Potomac , anti
a string or brevets front major up to major i
general inclusive , In the regulars , Ind or i
major general of volunteen , for gallant and
meritorious services at Gel'sburg. Yellow
Tavern , lawe's I Shop Winchester , l'lsher's
11. Five Forks and the final Virginia eam-
11alJn , _ attest _ his soldierly COIHluct , while he
wa also made a major general of volunteers
specifically for gallant services ,
The other four oJcers In the same grde ,
DrlgalHer Generals llrooke . Wheaton , Otis
and l"crayth all have distinguished records.
A new major general anti a new brigadier
are called for , and sInce the retrement of
General lcCook month alter next wil renew
this necessity , practically two double stars
antI two single stars are now under cons 11-
eraton , says the New York Sun.
I has generally been regarded as settled ,
however , that the two vacancies In the grade
of major general wi go respectively to General -
oral Huger end General Merrlt . These or-
hears are not only the two highest In their
grade , but eva eminently suited to the new
commands by ability , character and expori'
ence. Both , also , have excelent records 01
service. Doth , as It happens , arc natives of
New York and graduates or lie Military ac-
adem .
General Huger's service before the civil
war was brier , since , soon after his 111 olnt-
ment to the corps or engineers In 185t , he
resl nell from th2 nrmy , ali practiced law
In Janesrille. But when the war broke out
he was mallo lieutenant colonel and then
colonel of an Infantry regiment In Wisconsin ,
the state where h9 reslied and from which
he had been appointed to West I'olnt In
November 15G2. he \\'ns made a brigadIer
oneral. lie served during the war , both at
the west and the cast , receiving the brevet
of brigadier ' general In the army for his
servIces at Gettysburg , and a brevet or
major general or volunteers for servIces at
Fraiikitn. At the close of the wnr he became
colonel or the Thlrty-thlnl infantry , Inter was
transferred to the command of the Eight-
onth , anti was promoted to be brigadier
genernl In the nrmy In March , 1886. Among
his services since the war those rendered a
few days ago In quelling tie revolt among
the Crow Indians n1Y be especially mentioned -
tioned .
But when we come to the two colonels
who are to be promoted the probabilities
of selection become much more ) uzzhing.
The highest in rank Is Colonel W. H.
Shatter . First Infantry , who hegan his career
In 1861 os first lieutenant of the Seventh
Michigan Infnntr . ali the following year
became major of the Nineteenth. Early In
1861 he was made Colonel of the Seventeenth
United States colored Infantr His brevets
were those of colonel In the regulars for
FaIr Oaks nnd brigadIer-general of volunteers -
teers for services during tw wnr. At the
reorgnnlzaton he became lientenant-tolonel
or the Forty-first Infr'try. and reached his
present grade fifteen years ago. He retires
In 1899. Second on the list Is Colonel If.
C. Merriman , Seventh Infantry , also a volun-
teer soldier. He entered the war as a cal1-
taln or the Twentieth Maine Infantry In
the later part or 1862 , and the folloving
spring was made captain In the Eightieth ,
and then lleutcnant-colonel In the Elghty-
fifth United States colored Infantry. He
brevetted lieiitenant-coionel for Antic-
was
bre\
breled leutenant-colonel Ante-
tam , colQnel for conspicuous gallantry nt
Fort Blakeley . and also colonel of volunteers
for the MobIle campnlgn. After the war he
was mndo major of the Thirty-eighth Infnn-
try , and reached his present grade In 1885.
lie retires In 1901.
lo retres
The third colonel In rank . Is Cole el Z. I
Bliss. Twent-rourth Infantry , who gradu-
attl from West Point In 185t. alI has served
In the regular army ever slnc During the
war he was made "olonel or the Tenth Hhote
Islnli Infantry , all received brevets of major
and lieutenant colonel In the regulars for
gallant and merItorious services at FrederIcksburg -
Icksburg and the \\'ilderness. lie reached
his present command In April . 1886. le retires , - -
tires In 1800. Following him comes Colonel
T. M. Anderson , who began his career by
enlstng In nn Ohio regiment , but I few
days later r celvet a commissIon ns second (
lelltenant In the Second cavalry , and a short
time afterward one as captain In the Twelfth
infantry Ills brevets arc those oC major ali
lieutenant colonel , for gallant services at the
Wililerness and Spottaylvania. lie retires In
1900. Colonel Ii. F. Townsend , Twelfth infantry -
fantry , who comes next , graduated from West
Point In 1554 , and was breveted major for
the battle or Shioh and lieutenant colonel
for servIces In the Ordnance department. In
1890 ho was made commandant or the infantry -
rantry ant cavalry school. Ills retirement Is
fixed for 1897.
Then In succession wo find . taking , as be
fore the Ino colonels only , Colonel R. E. A.
Crofon , Fifteenth Infantry , who retires In
1898 : Colonel J. F. Wade , 1'lh cavalry who
retires In 1007 : Colonel C. E. Compton ,
Fourth cavalry , who retires In 1900 ; Colonel
E. C. Mason , Fourth infantry , who retires
next May , and Colonel 11. W. Ciosson .
I'ourth artillery , who Is the senior ofcer In
his arm , ant retires June 6 , 1806. This last
officer graduated from the academy In 185t ,
111 has thus been nearly for years In the
) )
service .
servlel.
Time list need not be followed down further ,
since the names already mentioned probably
contain those of time two colonels who will
next receive the star.
p
111111 Counterfolor Arrested.
NEW YORK , Feb. 17.-Sergeant Bom or
the secret service department and four
othel' detectIves made a raid on a gang or
1alan counterfeiters . One of the women
. 'assel ' most of the coin and time detectives
have lately been folowInG her every footstep -
sep ali pleltng up the coins , which slum
hall no (1Icul ) ' II 11sslng. So perfect
were the coIns that nchl hld to ho used
before the victims would heleve them uset hal.
TIme work room or the operators WIR on
the top door or the hioiise. Int the men
were caught lt worlt. The woman \ t'itim ar-
restell . II I street , wih I basket containing
coitma her , Salvudore eontllnlnJ
fifty colnt on arm ere Clemen ,
Ohio of the gong , 18 well Imown to time secret
servIce oiilcers.
oleers. .
" .htlI for 1I''Hnltlll ii Si Ire .
NE\ % ' YORK . Feb. 17.-'fhe suit whereby
Mrs. Magdalene do 'rern.Sllllett seeks
recognitIon as time wife or Alieno Splnett
wal bl'ou/ht II In court 01 Ipplcaton to !
reopen the case for the admission of adihl- '
tonll testmon ) ' . ! rt. Do ' 1Irn-SI.lnett
bites to force Sjlnett to support herself awl
children The phmmliitIff's 'lalm8 are based
01 I commol law mnmirriage In November
ISS9. I'slrtm. Phrwtti's chIldren
lra. SIIwt's chlllren testihled flint
they hail ' heull Sllett t I cal the teslfell \llulltlrr I I his
wlfc. . 'uslco ' Sims Iesen'ell ItIs \ decision
Spiletl , since leuvlng 1 rs. ne 'I'eran-
81111tl , 'l\S ' IllTled 0 wealthy woman In
Washington n. C.
0-
l'ji'iisiitt tu 'I'iiIo
The Northweter line fast vestbuled Clii-
cPgo train that glides cast . from the Union
Deot every afternoon at 5:45 : all Into
Chicago at 8:45 : next
morning with upper
and II carte breakfast. Every wih of the
train 15 HGHT ,
Other eastern ( rains nt 11:05 a. m. and 4
p. m. . daily-goal . , too.
City Icltet office , 101 t aram street
nl'I'h' ' . 'orl'lu IUllt "hlllI ,
NEWPOlT , R. I. , Fob 17.Tho torpedo
outl for the cruiser Olympia was Ihll11wl
' a : More Island 11 V ) ' ) 'arl In California .
'l'he war heads wi not be lled until they
reach the Ilcllc coast . Ult .
.k" _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _
EVANGELZING EAST INDIA
Addresses of n Mltsioiiary and Untivo nt
y M 0. A Hall Yosterdny.
fJ KOSAI DESCRIBES IllS CONVERSION
title : lllul Christians Now II Ills nt\
Coultr- l.uml or 'hr.'o lulllret
1iillion ( lomls-Methmuthi of
: llul nIsI'tleh .
] 'ro cl.tlr Use.I
-
The afternoon sen'lel at the Young Ien's
Christan association yesterday was
devoted to India . The addresses
were made by Missionary Hopkins ,
wllo has sent several years In
India In mlslonary work and a young
11100. namEd IWja Kosnh originally , but
who has been christened John Anderson since
his conversIon. They also sang a number
of linio hymns. The singing porton : o
tim , service was , _ _ Imier the direction of
.n. _ _ . _ . .
HaUer Moore , who also sang a solo.
Eljn Iosh toll the story of his ccnver-
slcm to ChrIstianity . He had orlg'naily been
a lohnmmeian , but this religion wus so
ilSatsfylng that he lef his homo and went
to 10mbY. where he fell In among Chris-
tnns and was finally converted. lie said
this for the purpose
that he was In country )
or study and that he exp3cLed ultmtely
to go back to his nntve country and labor
as a mlsslommary
: Ir. Hopktns stated that there were several
methods to convert the natives or India.
One of the most common or these Is whnt Is
termell bazaar preaching. A mIssIonary
enters the market place nccompanled by a ' ,
bald of converts with musIcal , Instruments.
They strike ul n hln In some corer or the
bazaar and a crowd Is scan attracted b ) the
slnlng. The preacher makes a short address
and perhaps some one or the nntve 19
touched. Other methods are the school work
and time regular church Ben'lcet. Some of
the Christan women arc accustomed to enter
time householis or the , _ natives wIth leml : -
slon to teach the cl'lren to reau or (0 tie
some ( work nnd In this manner some seeds
of Chrltanlty are sown.
Time natives are not con\ertel1 In crowds ,
continued : Ir. 10)ltlns , but one , two , or three
maybe , are touched In one or the meetings.
StIll there arc nt times great movements
us there seems to be nt the present time ,
for Mr. hopkins has rec ' \ed word from
India that delegations or 500 or 1,000 are
coming Into the towns from the country precincts -
cincts asking that preachers be sent to them.
I Is not possible to answer all these tie-
mands , ns there Is little money to pay the
expenses or the preachers.
Yet with all these disadvantages Mr. Hop-
Itns said that there were nearly 1,000.000
Chrlst'ans ' In India , all converted since the
tme that " 'llam Carey scattered the first
seeds In 1703. The entire 110)ulton of the
country Is 287,000,000 , an Increase of 3t.-
000,000 In ten 'ears. About three-quarters of
the people are Hlnloos and about one-frh
ohammednns. The natives worship 300-
000,000 gods , more than one for every mn ,
woman and chll In the countr ) ' .
L\Tl'IUt HAY Sil TS.
President Joso1mit Smmmttim's Sermon nt SaInts'
' ' .
Llimipot
LhaJot Yesterday )
Joeph Smith or Lamonie In. , president of I
the Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints , preoched at the Saints' chapel on
North Twenty-first street 'esterdny.
The speaker held that the popular church
of today was the true church of Christ , and
cited the fact that the per were a scarcity
In fashionable congregations . and that Christ
preachEd the gospel to the poor In his time.
President Smith believed that there was
necessity of complying literally with tIme
law of salvation. He thought that the world
should conform to God instead of seeking to
reconelo God to the world. A return to
primitive Christianity was neede The peo-
plo nowadays were In a mad scramble for
wealth and sought rIches more than divinity.
The middle classes , he believed , were the
bono and sinew or the nation and largely time
support or the church.
The scrIbes and pharisees rejected Christ
and his teachings and many of the medern
rich were inclIned to make Christianity see-
ondnry to fashion and . wealth.
Salt rheum with its Intense itching , dry ,
hot skin Is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla , be-
cause I purifies the blood. p
TIlE DIRECT bOUTII - I . IOUTE
"In ReeSe Itl111 , Sliortot Lilo and JIstoJ
' .
111.
To all points tn Kansas , Oklahoma , IndIan
Territory , Texas and all poInts In southern
California. Only one night out to all points
In Texas. The "Texas Limited" leaves Omaha
at 5:15 : o. m. daily except Sunday , landing
passengers at all poInts In Texas 12 hours In
advance or all other lines. Through tourist
cars vIa Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An.
geles. For full particulars . maps [ folders
etc. . cal at or address Roelt bland : ticket
elce , 1602 Faram St.
CIIAS. KENNEDY. G. N. W 1" A , .
I
nO\mml : IUUt , ' I XCUISl0S ,
South Via Cite Wnl Ish ttimilroacl. :
On February 5 and 12. March 5. April 2
and 30. For rates or further InformatIon
anti a copy or the llomeseekers' Guide cal
at the New 'ahash ofce , 11 ; 1lrnam
street , or write G. N. CLAYTON
N. W. P. Agent , Omahn , Nob.
&
A Few Acvaltll"8. ;
Offered by the Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul raIlway , time short line to Chlcngo. A
clean train , made up and started from
Omaha. Bagago eheeltell rrol residence to
destination. megnnt traIn service and cour-
teous eimmployes. Entire trains lighted b )
electricity and heated by steam , with electrIc -
trio light In every berth. Finest dinIng car
service In the west , wIth meals served "a la
carte. " The Flyer leave at 6 p. m. daily
rrom Union depot.
City Ticket olce , 150t Faram street. C.
S. Carrier , city ticket p agent.
TII Ii IU1 Y :1.\tltl T.
INSTRUMENTS plced on record February
16 , 150 :
WAIH.\NTY I)11uD9.
Globe Loan anti Trust eO"I'al0 J :
Ilversoie ! : . w 5714i f1 ot lots 23 mind 21 ,
, \crsole. , Irnwl IJ.k. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,10
A J Eidy I to J 11 1m'afls : . S 'ti of hi 'A , se
sse.
\ \.I anti Ilt.t at a ; 14 .r .rsse. : nw I eamt of
rallwmty . ) 31-16-13 ; uI'lv % II 0 'A o sw
0mw mimI w ltt4. Icrcs II su nw 19.1.13. . 15.0n
SoUlh Qllim Lund ( 'UI\"IY \ ' (0 0 U I.uy.
molt . lot 3 , block 353. South Omaha. . . . . . 720
D II LnmiLl ' and wire to II It Iiryimmmt I , e ' 4
or lot 12 , block I 91.r.lltd I \ : ? ; I.I . . : . . . . . IW
J it Inl to 0 ' litol I b \ . se 12.16-12. . . . I
V a Laniry and smIle Iu henry lines , lot
I , block 21. Flomence. . . . leny . . . . . . . . . . 50
QUiT CI\M ) : U :
Omaha In\ Florence 1"1 01.1 'nlst cons-
laImY to V G Iamtry , , lot I , block 21 , FIor-
once tl . . . . . . . 1.lnlr . . . . . . . . . Ilnclt . . . . . . . . , I
I. A Daltiwin tu Louis lhudforit , tax lot
2. In 111"\ln 31.1513 . . l.ula . . . . . lllMonl . . . . . . . . . . 2
'
Iiuls liraillord nll.1 wIfe 10 Chicago t. Co ,
l/ul8 IIX IrnMord , 3t-15.13 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . I
mmD
SimerifY to A J llaimsconm , lot 8 , 'Inlher's
Sherlr 8ul lv . . . . . . Ilnocom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Shcrlrr0 Commercll National Lanl1 , lot
5 , block 3i lot 13 , block 3 : lot 5 . hlocl 4 ;
lot H. block 3 : e 0 or lots U situ 10 , block
4 ; lot 12. block 4 : lot 3. block 6i ; lot t.
block 6 ; lot L. block 6 : lot 10. hlok 7 : lot
6. block 8 ; lot 15 , block Hi ; tot 16. bocl ; (
Hi ; Ilock II . block , 15. l'cllrnlok : Iota
10 . 13 and 21 , block 2 . J.okeIew : lot 17.
'flilion 1'muce ; lot 1. block 2. I'ruyn's
sub1iV 10 lltle park : Iota 8 In 12. MII"I" .
/uWh' 1i'le , Limbo View lola
ten ; lots 13. Isl Idl 10 1.lkc ;
3 and 8. "lock I. \'eH'1 I'loce : lots 13
16. block I , tunrise odd j lola 2. 3 awl
8 \0 , Ilock , SunrIse add . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . 3.51
I Total Imount ot trtnsf r . . . . . . . . \ .IJ
- - - - .
- - - - , , .
Highest of al in Leavening lower-Latest U ( S. Gov't ' Rcport
RoYal Baking
Powder
8MUJTELY PJE
. .
w - - - -
IN THE DIIOT oounT.
Suret1 (011111 lJln , Sueel for Jcfn lt to
1 , " "t , , I Uoml
Thomas J , : orMI has begun n slit In
the county court tRalnst the Fidehity anti
Casualty company t New York that wilt beef
oC considerable Inlrem to those who ho'
their posltols on bonds turlshl by surety I
companl Morrow claims that In Sept em. '
bel 189. , he obtained n position as manager
of the Western Union Telegraph company
at Silverton . Colo. . 'n a bond furnished by
the ( lefellant cop ny. leahl one
premilm of ' 5.,13 o the bond . which was to
lxlenll for ono year ftom the tIme It was
taken out. On November I , he claims that
the surety company relset to excclte the
bond as agreed without giving any reason
for time rerusnl. As Otto conscqlence or this
action , he alleges thnt ho was tlcharg(1
from the service of thC ' telegraph company .
Since that time he has failed to seCure emmi-
Illo'mcnt ant he Is liow suing the company
for ' 107. time amouut that ho wOlll have
carnell If he hnt heM his \oslton.
The Commercial National bank and tIme
Missouri Pnelfc Halro/ul company . who had
beel garnlsheel1 II the stilt brolght by Jnmes
Reeves against the Little Hock 1.lmber coot-
pan , have fed answers II the county court.
The rormer hns $ 502 IleposUell In favor of the
-
con1an ' . htmL does not hike to turn over time
money . as there arc several claimants for
I. Time railway compan says that It has
two cars of Ilmber belongln to time Ilefeld-
alt In its 110sscsslol , but I wls'nes to re-
main In possesslol nntl n claIm of $200 Is
paid . Heeves Is stung the lumber company
for something over " ,000.
The jury In time case In which the Nebraska -
bralm Tclellhone com pan ) sued W. H. John-
son . harry , \ . harrow and Sn1lel Jacobs for
$200 dnmages for Iljlrln > seam e nllergrolli
wires whie putting II water conleetons
at 120t Farimam street brought In a verdict
for $ HO.72 II favor of the Illnlntl agaInst
Darrow , the orchltect , ant Jacobs , the owner.
TInt jury In the enact of Frederick Sonnen-
scheIn and otle s agaitst Chnllcs t nr e Is'nt
others hns brolcht In a verlUct for the tie- '
fondant . The contest was over $15,001 worth
or goods . which , I was clnlmct , Were fraud- .
ulent ) transrerre
Isol He'nohls has been appolntCl the
guardian of Amela Reynolds , Insane. A
Ilellon for the nPlolntment of a guartlDn
for another Insane \erson , August Cloves ,
his been fet ,
MUImIMEIt'S BUSY LIFE.
Sadie : llrtllt HO'lo1010 IletdontA lt
It , 11.1 Career
Miss Sadie Martinet , who pln'et last
week at DO'll's theater In "The Passport , "
the first net of which \\'ns suggested by "An
Omelal Wlfl " Is a remarkably bright ant
intelligent member of the dramatic profession.
She Is on exceedingly interesting talker . ntll
a most delightful raeonteuse. She was In a
remnlscent : moo last evening , probably II
memory of a wearying week or one night
stanJs , amid to a coterie or friends she told something -
thing of her varied career as a Thesl1l n.
To Don Boucleault she gives the credit for any
trllmphs she may have hall In I period of
nineteen years , during which those she has
played In burlesqle , In comic opera , In farce ,
In melollrama , In eer bouIe , In fact , has run
time gamut of the mummer's life. In fine ,
has played upon almost every passIon , has
portrayed a multitude of characters , and now
broadened amI softened In her art has < e
el < ell to turn her attention to a series of
character stldles sulab e for repertoIre , which
she will be seen In next seasen. Sl1 altng of
Donclcul , she said :
"He was the most analytcal , the broadest ,
deepest thinker I ever knew on or off the
stage. He was an artist In the hghsst ! semite ,
scholarly , dignified , a man among men , and
when he died the world lost one or its great-
est actors. My n ! oclaton with Mr. 1oucl-
eul was that of teacher anti child. lIe gave
me ambition , he enlarged the horizon of
my lfe. ! Ho gave me books to read , we
visited many of tht. show places or the world
together , and s intelligent was he that no one
eoull help but learn something from this
master or the Englsh language , I man who
had the largest vocabulary and was the mest
Intensely interesting talkEr that I ever his-
ten ( to. The world has said nnltnd things
or Mr. Bcuelcaul : he had every reason to say
unkind things or the world. My first and
only visit to 0:1aha , until this season , was
with the nuthor of "The Shaugraun , " some
twelve years ago , when we played at Dod's
old theater , having jumped from Sacramento
to Omaha. I have a very IndIstinct recolec-
ton or the engngement , as I was suffering
from a most frlghtul toothache , and I can
only recall a sea of facEs In the house which
was crowded to the deors. I played tIme role
or the heroine mechanIcally , because or the
excruciating pain , the bill being llouccault's !
great play , ' 'he Shsaugraun. '
" : ly relation with Mr. Lawrence Darrett
was also of the pleasntest , one or the bright
spots In a very busy life. : [ r. Barrett was
esteemed by many as exceedingly conservative - i
tive . too much so for some oC Ills people , but
I round him always courteous and very often
thoroughly syrnpatlmetic . I made my debut
with Josh hart nearly twenty years ago , In
n burlesque called 'Ixlon , ' then playIng at the
Eagle theater , now the Standard , In New
Yorlt. Hart had made a good deal or money
down town , amid wanting an uptown theater
where he could put on a brIght anti clover
variety performance with on aferplece , the
Eagle was bumlit. And here I launched out
on my dramatic career. I was only a chorus
girl , but I rememher that my clothes were
just as good and my feshlngs just as D1tY
as any or the principals , for my mother
supplIed the wardrobe , and she took a pride
In having her girl look ns wel as the best.
I received $5 a week , amid strange to say
when I went on In Maud Branscombe's part
or Cupid and demonstrated that I could do
sOlethlng more than sing In the chorus the
slary remalnNl unchanged . In that company
were John Wild , now nt Harrigan's : late
'Inxton , : Iall Branscombe , who haul been
brlght over from l.nllon to play Cupid ; the
Beauelalr sisters , Jennlo Hughes and n host
of other ramols people a score or years ! go.
When Almeo and her opera boull company
came over I JOined the organization . Mile.
Aimee was t.en . nt her zenith . anti being in-
torcslcl In the clever Ireneh woman , I foi-
lowell her In her work night after night Int
I cOI"l give a most slccessful Impersonaton
or the artiste , who was then singing 'Pretty
as l Picture , ' This brought mo Into some
prominence . and on the strength of my imni-
taton I seclrell a positon whim a roall com.
pany , later ro1ng into the stock In Boston ,
My first application for a position was to : Ir.
A. M I , Palmer , when I was but H. He Icoklll
at the ship of a girl before hmimn anti after
critically passing mental comment 1110n me
said In a very kIndly volco : ' % 'otm join souse
amntelr organIzaton In the city amid when
you play ( send me tickets alt I will come anti
see you. ' I was posslhly the gentlest way
of tolling me that I was not wantell , but It
fired m ) ' ambitIon . anti I later sueceellNl In
becomlnl a member or Josh llart.'s eompnny.
There have becn many eh.tngcs In nlnetten
years , and Rometlles John Wild and I get
together end talk over 0"1 days , of the people
who have Passed omit or life , or all these
earthly distinctIons , le\elell . nt the gravel"
'hl ismi I'"ct.
The fatuous Black 1.aml district of North
Texas , the great Pecos valley country of
western Texas amid the fruit secton of south-
western Lotmishmmusa . renehed only via Texas &
Pacifc raIlway 8)stem , offer bettor 111uce-
ments to t 1 lan of Imleil menns than ammy
other sectIon In the union . today.
( J'EIWIW II'Il1) . TIWT ( .t ' .
OMAhA , Ieh. 15.-To the Editor of Time
Bee : Yom' IHPCI' of tOlll ) ' nnnounets time
death oC D. C. Smih , who waM fltaly : 1mm-
jurell by falling or beIng thrown from ( car
!
at the comimer of Sixteenth unll Llnlnl ;
streets , I few e\lnlngs sInce , Inll It RtCIIS
II fltthrmg timime to call ntlnton to the OllRes
Jttlg tme cal msccldemmt Ilossl-
which IUlle this delllorble Iccllelt ) -
Ile anll I IloRslhle remed for thc future .
'Ihe'II'1 was I imassemmger un the t11n
from whlh : Ir. Smih vas thrown , amid
this case I ! the second one oC I 81mllr Imit-
!
tlre which hitS happcnell on IU e\enlu
trin on thIs limit , within time past four
wecks , tmiii which tlulns the wrier hiss
been a pnRsenCI' 'I'he later acchlent , how-
ever , dhl not ! result In lerlols imsjumi'l' , but
cmttmsei b ' carlesness. 1 Intro heen us
Wil calsell by ( hl\o (
1I1'on of the Six tenth anti North 'l'wcnty- }
Iourth street line for I bug tUmid , ammo on
the nIght when : Ir. Smih met whIm the ac-
chlent the front CII was Inneccssarly
crowded . , ha\lng hetweon thllt ' -I\'e amid
forty 1H8Relerl : Ihonrll , a111 the rear car
wnR mich more densely packed , both imisido
amid on the trout platform. ' 'h\ rear platform -
btmt the sentiisg ca-
form 1 could not see , blt seatng
lnL'itY of thin rear car Is hit ahnnt twenty-
pelt . amid time cnrmtluctor'H repom't
two 11ssengell. ant cOrluetr' Iclolt
for this trip will disclose time o\erlolln .
It seems to me that the accident to I' .
Smiths was dne entirely to o\'eloalllg time
cars. On the North 'rwemsty-fotirth street
lIne , hctwecn 7 : : tad :5 : is. m. , comln
lne
south , the elrs are often taxed mucl he-
yowl their rated caaclt , and afer leavllg
Lake street It Is often quite 1IIIosIIbie to
get safe Ntandlng room.
The Slme can he said of the eors going
north on Sixteenth street betweemm 5:40 : p.
m. and G:15 : 11. m. , except that In the even-
Ing the crowding Is 10 great at this time
that any passengers getting aboarll after
lcn/els
/
the Farnnm street crossiiig , nre . Invarllll ) '
comupeiheth to stnn < Frequpnt I linen no-
ticed hetwten fIfty nisti sixty fares regis-
tcelt
telell In the front car , aUII Irons forty-lIve
to iifty In tIme trail car. 1 Is safe to estimmsate
10 per Cllt additional for transfers and
' .
free lJ sen el's.
Mr. Smith was engaged In huslness on
Sixteenth street , near Cals , amid the writer
Imnm4 seen him stan'ln on tIme steps of the
car quIte ofen , It beIng Imosllhle for him
to get Into the car. HangIng to a rail wih
the / steps for a footing II extremely hazalII-
stels )
Otis al ( the cars ore stopped frequenl ) to
enable alsengers to nllht 01 cnme aboard
mind tmstmniiy started tip ngaiis before those
11 usual < a/aln
1\ /
who cleared the steps were haclt on aglln.
The cIty council should lose imo time lit
taking thIs mater up and pars an orlllonce
maltng It an offense ) unllhable with a tine
for any street raIlway company to take on
more pU81engers than cnn be comfortably
seated wlhtn its carR , nl11 make ( persIstent -
ent violation cf this oflnance grounds ( era
a rovocatlon oC Its charter. B.
a revocaton
SaUD.OO for an Idea.
This Is the biggest price ever offered for a
: ntch line or heading for an Idverl&meaL
hayden Dros. will give a choice or several
first class pianos worth $300.00 each for the
head Iino adopted and In addition will give
orders on their music department for $50.00
worth or music for the next five best Ideas ,
according to merit.
To secure an absolutely impartial decIsion
applicants are requested to sIgn In number
only and to mail corresponding number wih
name 'nd address to Time Dee ofce , where I
will nmnln until after the award Is made.
The right I reserved to use any head lint
once.
The following are the facts to be adver-
tised : Hayden Dros. of Omaha a..a the only
firm In the world showing a co . .lete lne of
the Instruments manufactured by the five
fve
most renowned piano makers on earth. hayden -
den Dros. are not led up with red tape restrlc.
tons like regular selling agents , but are free
to make the lowest prices ever neud or.
Hayden Dros. put special Slreess arm the
Steinway atl Vase pianos because they have
a larger line In stock and can buy them
cheaper than any other makes or equal repu-
tation. Do not he misled by anyone claim-
hug the Dole agency. hayden DroB. have
them direct rrol time factory as well as
from the Max Meyer & flro. Co. stock. Music
trtde : papers are saying ilano cannot be sell
In a department store but sensible people
who do not care to be hoodwinked by silly
frills are not so notional and time bEst proof
of this Is that Hayden Dros. sold more
pianos , gans and musical Instruments In
one week than any five music stores west of
Chicago have seld In six months. The musIc
trade papers say this Innovation will be
wltched with unusual Interest and Hayden
Bros. propose to keep them guessIng.
- - - -
IS IT A SNAP
You're Looking For ?
' See the Remnants
)
j
4-ty Nicol is offering at
( , . ' \ ' \ _ _ x / , ; \
$4-$5 ahld$6 .
I
it JQ1-rnI For Trousers [ I
hir7L9I'Ta , : I
'Ta _ $16 $20-$25 ! 1
I ( , ) . For Suits !
I-I cavy \ ; eights-Mediu11 eights-
. . \ and Light \Veights
Youmllbe anxious to tel your friends about
this offer That's why we do it.
FARNAM (2ji ( t 207 ,
FAnNAll E . South
and ' :
.
DOUGLAS TAI LOR 15t1t St.
.
- - , . - .5 -
. . r .
t Vale People
)
r \X
a It S : . _ T jh. \ . . . often . ' wOlder why they feel so
. . , , ' debilitated-why their checks ,
/ : -J lips ahiti tongues arc almost J
\ , , I _ _ ; . colorless. The reason is easy to
\ \ \
J I : . S fnd , The blood is in an ab- I
t iiormal cOiiditiOhi , and is . deli- \
( clent ill red corpusce This
\ , , S COlidit'IOll is not a discase ill
J > t , : : \ itself , but the result of discse.
.1 " 'condion
. "
r ' - . , ; ' : I \ It I may be produced by dyspep-
I 1 : lit l Sla , malna , 01 hemoJhage ; J
' /11 \ \ but the most common cause is
J \ 'I\\ \ \ li . ilSIticmllJlriiol. : : What is I
. wantcd is a nutricnt which wi increase the vial force and ! put '
/ the blood iii : norl:1 coiidition. J
, , zomu1sion
3
, 4' '
\ 1flAD-MAflK
' docs this as no oIlier remedy cal , I supplies thc ( nouishmcnt
- to build up the tissue ald increase the red corpuscles of the blood , '
c I thus give strcngth and color I docs this ( because i contains
\ Ozone and Guaiacol. Thcse destroy the germs of disease and ! -
f make appetite. The Cod Liver Oi supple the food that puts ,
V on the flesh and makes strcngth. This mcans health ; and health \
means happilss ; , contcntmcnt and ! wealh , OZMULSION is .
' 'l RCllcy ( al Colds Pulmonary , COls , Troubcs Consuniption ; Scrofula and ,
Physicians POR { General Debility , Loss of Flesh ,
Prescribe An mla and all Wasting Dlseascs , ;
r Randsome Iustrated Pamphlet Free. : Lo uM CO. , 18 Pearl Si , . hew York.
. .
KUHN & Co . , 15th and Douglas Streets , Omaha.
_
--I
- - - - - -
"CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE , DIR'f'S NAE HON-
. ' I
ESTY. " COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
. SAPOLIO'I'
, " 1" " " ' " " " " ' ! " " = 'I'
Yes , We Have Everything
.
CONCE1VAOILmI IN LOW COST
FURNITURE
. .
Sperl11 Bargains for This Week S
\Ve have not the room to shmow euitsbut
C's' ) ussuro 'Ol the lwice mentoned it wal
I ' C wO.th double the IJice olrcrcd. "
( A Hj Chon'onier fat' . . . . . . . . . . $ 7.00
: A $1 t ) Upholstm'o Pltent noek-
Mt ' ' 01. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 j
' j ' A5 hardwood Bedstead . . 2.00 ,
I m' : A $20 lsardwood Dedt'oom suit , 14,50
( A $ : Ilnimgimmg Lamp rot' . . . . . . 1:95 :
* 1-T1 A $ 2 High Chah' for . . . . . . . 980 t
' t A $00 PlrlO' Suit fOI' . . . . . . . . 29.00 "
S I 4 ; ' S CIQ . A jc Decorated CuspidO' for. 340 t '
% Cq A hair of N lace '
S r ottngham cur-
- 't r " tains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 950 , , .
CD A good Sniyrna nUl fOI. . . . . . 750 ' .
' . 'S p ( A good mantel L oling Det fo. 11.50
- : \Vo 11\0 a few of these C ho- j
' : nio COlches left , which wo I
: o : wi cIOm out at $6.48 each ;
regulaI ) rieo , $11.O.
! . S S : L - t : plee l.O.
, - - - rr ! 11' A . flemucimibot' wo give you the best of
. : - . 'S " cverytlmiug-
:1 - . BEST li value. BEST lu service ,
- - ' S I ' ( : nEST li i torisis.
\
5- e Also I'emembcr that ' '
thiestgcoda were nevet'
: eo ChEAP as NOW , ant that they
: . , : I - cannot possibly ) be OhOllol' .
C0 )
A1iFr o
, - _ Our Teru1s..Cash or
I- - - ,
-i-- ( )
i - 810 wurth , of gloll , tt Ior wuulq ;
? Or I I 1"1 ilsomitim .
S ; : worth or gCIII- , I l.iO ( 1"1 woolt
01' 1.00 1 . a mm Lii .
mro worth of . . $2 , ' tioclci
JIO of01. . I : lt'r ' worle
, , .
Or i ( 001 mCnth.
\vlt h wide silk Imnll , silk ' , simrlimg 17 worth 01 goods . 8.JO I 101 w"o'c. , '
Wi sik sik 1'llln : slrln : Or $ i 0 imm o ii t hi .
etiges oh I rotu iml ( , iii' , ) sal I I a g I ko hnt ClltS ) JJ Jer Illtl.
antI > IIIO\IIII'O V. : Ii hem the IIOO worth lt goods , 1 : 1"1 , wl''lq
111 wcl ' I I A.llo _ r * 4 l 2 Inr mu n ii t Ii
Iho\'o theY'l'o I I heavily fri Iga tI are umim- II ! : Illtl
f111"01 ' \11 . , ,
ot , ( ) wonic
worth $1.O
holstered wth bett S121 gummls 8.ri Irr "tol
holstolcd : t htmimii l 'tollJreU Jolelo , . . . ,
I I l '
(1g. $ p. r lii I Ii tim
. S un iugs , a ii th mm mu a Itoge t Im or I I to most _ 11.11"1 mlith
Jprll/s 11'0 Ilto"oller tlo
/ anl . 1OO worth of , t 11'Q < wo"lq
h.XII'OUS . pllec..r fumimiturn . for * 21 wn 9110 of1011 I fIOC . .
Or S I fi ' .mitli
' ) 'r mu
. ' 11 I Ilr Illth
baraIn
ollereti. OUI'
ovum
rimot1iIs \eek , larllll$12 f _ 45 SOO \ 'lrt"of goods , ISO per , week ,
/Irloo 1 \ (1 ' ' 4(2 ( 0 tIm
. . . . . . : ol'Pn 1" ' r Innth
. . . . . . . . . . " ot . ,
°
° worth ot0011. MU Week
8amo Coumcla-covcrt'tllis ' 1 10 /0011. I Ir
/ 101
tm'npety-bmti'gnIm' . 1).leo. . . . . 'p6.48 ( ' 1:1 Iur ; Illth , ,
- - - - -
-
-
Send lOs . for Our llanllolh llltisti'.tted ( Catalugnc : ,
OJwn SatuId h.Jeltlgs Until fa O'dock , \ I
- . "i- . _ . _ _ . . , _ . _ - ' \ "VU ; ; '
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
D O O C D I' O _ O D D
o 0 0
o .
LILI A Qeprleve of Ten Years. 0
o Li . 0
o An average man ' s life can eas- 0
Q
9 iy bc lengthened ten years b7
o the occasional use of ilans Tab- 0
H 0
o iii ules , Do you know anyone who 0 (
1-I ,0
O o wants those . ten years. 0
-
o Ilijaums , . , 'rttbulss , ! : Huh" . ) ' itIuOI'Ists . . : . ( 'V bY mi , I It . 0 I
0 Cimtmimiuil tlt 11.I ' t 4OimI'i .r I ( ' 1111 ) , n 1.110 , sent ( lb. II , Ih" New ' HI" j ( " .
U ELIILIEIJEIDD [ _ I2JD1L1D EiiI :
.
5. , . ; : _ - ' - '