Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1893, Page 6

DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, 12 PEARL STREET. THE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Judge J. R, Reed and Miss Edith Evans to Be United in Marriage, ; OFFICE: NO. ny part of the clty MANAGER. Delivered by carrier tc 1. W. TILTON | Business Office. No. 43 TELEPHONES | Biisinegs O« No.43 E——eee . MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Council Blufts Lumber Co. Coal The Woman's Christian association meet at the hospital Monday at 3 p. m A marriage license was lssued yesterday | Several months ago the announcement was to Slack Peterson and Annie Jonson, both | made thatia wedding would take place before of Council Bluffs long in which Judge J. R. Reed of this city A divorce was granted C and a lady of Maivern were to be the chiefly the district court yester int od parties, The wedding has now "“,‘"'i : """‘("l “";‘ p L st to | been set for next Wednesday at the ho Judge | teed has menced a suit to | eef B fOF FORE T Mo foreclose o iien on George J. Cranc's Park | the brid “‘lh iith wns is th Hy' avenue residence for &30, which he clai who bears th nction of having accepted he loaned Crane to assist in building the | the heart of Judie Reed, and the prominence of both parties makes it a case in which house and improving the property Charles Bierwirth had another dose of | great many people are very much interested grief yesterday morning in police court a8 8 | judgo Reed has been one of the foremost | a0, v‘l‘flw)‘”\‘h'l e inod him £20.45 and sent | fiures in national political and him on his way rejoicing judicial civ ved a term on the district beneh sent | to congress Judge D. Thorneli enter districy g | SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK | | Mesdame ' Shugart and Longee's Pleasant | e Party -Other Entertalning | AfMales Which Huve Mad lety More Than Enjoyabl fe in will | ra A. Bonde in | from her hus fod N dist lIowa and s v He se ) after which to represent the Ninth It was about a year and a half ago that he was appointed to the wvosition of sof the court of private land claims, which he still holds, Miss ans, although not known here. prominen circles of Maly She is th W. D). livans, one of the prominent ban of that place, and has for some years held the position of assistaut cashier of the bank She is a lady of great personal d has a larze circle of friends who will unite with the friends of Judge Reed in extending congratulations on the happy event The marriage will take place in the chy After a wedding trip the happy | return to this city, which they their home. on e was terday in the case of Nashua T'rust company st Marcus (. Patrick and others, fore closing the mortgage on the annex to Grand hotel. The amount of the mort ). 000, ladies of Council Bluffs manicuring and will be delighted to learn that Mme. Helen N ill of New York ( has taken apartments in the Merriam Dloc 2, where she can always be found fth avenue motor collided with gon yesterduy morning at the corner hith strect The team and wagon we | sd fifteen or twenty feet, and the a deaf and dumb boy, was thrown to | the griund, but, strangely cino no dam | s battored out of shape somewhat | wsantly Entertained. | | Mrs. L. T. Shugart and Mrs, . H. Tougee | eutertaine large party of lady friends Friday afte n at the residence of the | former, corner of Sixth strect and first | avenue. The rooms were handsomely deco- | vated in pink and green, and the light from vdozen o more faney colored lamps revealed | enchanting scene. The afternoon was | spent in playing high five, Miss Stella Bul- | lard receiving the fivst prize, Mrs, Maie Davis the second and Miss Addie Sherman a spoe | clal prize for making fourteen points at | once. The following were present: The | Misses Baker, Bennett, Bowman, Brown, | Bullard, Beaver of Cedar Rapids, Mary Dav | enport,” Kittie Davidson, Mame Devol, Carrie’ Dodge, Dohany, Cora Farnsworth, Jessie Farnsworth, Ioster, Gleason, Nan | Hardin, Belle Harkness, Hattenhauer, May | Hazard, Jennie Howe, Jennie Keating of | Portiand, Laskowski, Ida Lutz, Mor- | gan, Kva Nason, Anna Oberholtzer, Oliver, | Osborne, Anna Patterson, StellaPatterson, | Pannie Reynolds, Roberts of Olney, 111, Nellie Sackett, Shepard, Addie Sherman, Mame Stephenson, Flora Van Order, Jennie Wallace, Wickham, Nellic 'Wright Nellie Zurt on, Kathryn Galt of Ste ling, Ill, Charity Babeotk, Mary I Mesdames W. I Sapp, H. P. Barrett, H, G McGee, 134 Hoaglaud, ida” Seybert, John oo, Clara. Alberson, I Py Wright, A shcim, Pinley Burke, H. F. Chamb e Damon, I, R. Davis, J. P. Davis, Day, I, H. Evans, L. O. Ferson, D. CGiraves, Charles Hias, Will Hardin, F Keeline, O. H. Lucas, J. Lyman, McKune, D. Macrae, jr., W. A, Maurer, M. F. Rohrer, B. M. Sargent, W. Shepard, 'W. W. Sher man, C. T, Stewart, J. T, Tidd, I M. Trey- nor and W. H. Treynor. Birthday Party. On lust Thurday afternoon, from 3 to 6, at her home, 520 Franklin avenue, Mrs. N. J nson entertained her lady friends at a k luncheon on the occasion of her birth- | who have to Omaha fashionable is ofore o hairdressing an ice of ch couple will driver will muke To Council Blufs and O All ice dealers of Council Bluffs and Omaha are hereby notified that we, the undersigned butchers of Council Binfs, will contract with any responsible party making us the lowest bid to furnish us ice during the summer of 1803, in such quantities and at such times as we may desire, All bids m be sent to M. Welker, 607 Main street, by February 25, when they will be opened by a com- mittee of three. M. WELKER, JOHN LIV C. L. NUNAS, . H. MILLER, G. H. KOEWLERy . J. H. LEAKE, Jos. WARDEAIN, METZGER & RANDOLETT, PETHYBRIDGE & RETALLICK. ha Teeme | st | | | | W. STORTZ, Ron1. BAUDATZ, W. KEELIN HuBER BROs., H. PAc PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHY. Mrs. T. 8. Campbell and daughter Allie % Neola were in the city yesterday L. T, Genung and daughter of were at the Grand hotel yesterday Pr. A. H. Carter of this city has accepted a call to become the pastorof the Christian church at Carson Mr. and Mrs. W. . Sapp left last evening for Denver to attend the funeral of their | uncle, G. W. Brown Mus, A B. Thornell was in the city ve day and will spend Sunday with her b band, Judge Thornell, Miss M Coady _of Sixth avenue will | leave for Pipestone,” Minn., this afternoon, she having secured a position in the govern- ment school at that place A. Whitelaw,of the firm of Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Boston Store, will leave to night for the eastern markets, New York and Boston, to purchase their spring and summer stock Hastin; te e 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 closely drawn shades and biinds. Progressive high iive and music helped to pass a pleasant afternoon. Daiuty and delicious refresh- ments were served to the enjoyment of all present. The birthday cake as compounded | by the hostess being & marvelof the culinary art. Many beautiful presents showed the high appreciation in which she is held by friends and neighbors, Among those present Mrs. W. C. Van Gilder, Mrs. J. E. n Gilder, Mrs. G. W, Eastman, Mrs. C, H. T. Riepen, M . D. “irmlnxhum Mr Hosier of Omaha, Mrs. E. . Adams, Mr W. C. Estep, Mrs. J. R. Carrouthers, M i H. Filbert, M Belknap, Mrs. W. H. . Fredericks, Mrs. S. J. Mrs. O. Nelson, Mrs. Bell, Mrs, Jones, Mrs. McKesson, Mrs. McChesney, Card Party. The snow and cold weather does not diminish the demand for acreage in the Klein tract, 24 miles east of the post- office; 300 acres yet for sale in from one to ten uere tracts, suitable for fruit and garden. Day & Hess, agents, 39 Pe street. Coal and wood: best and cheapest | Missouri hard wood in the city; prompt delivery. H. A. Cox, No. 4 Main. A great marked down book sale now on at Crockwell’s. Arranging for the Convention. Word has been received from the secretury of the Young Men's Christian tion at Creston annowicing that there will be ten delogates from that place to the state con- | Mye. Lucius Wélls and Mrs, A, W, Casady vention, which begins on the 2id a four | entertained a party of friends Friday even- days session in this city. Similar letters | i v home on Oukland avenue, High are being received from all over the state, | five was the game, a unique feature being and the prospects are good for a large at. | the use of different colored roses for tallying tendance, the railway Facilitics of Couneil | purposes, each player being presented with Bluffs being such as to attract many who | 91 at the end of every successful game would not go to a place less cen.rally | There were cleven tables. Mrs. W. W. Sher- Jocated. The committee on reception is | Man was awarded the ladies’ prize and Mr, busily engaged in calling upon the friends of | S: B. Wadsworth received a very useful the association in tho eity to secure lodging | drtivle in the shape of a silver corkserew,the places for the delegates, and so far has met | gentlemen’s prize. wzlm\nulu-hlfl rl‘v(‘\])um‘l |lu» lhs“m;‘vlin;: Informal Receptlo will be held in the Broadway Methodist i D Hist antortainea s church and those later onat the Presby- | g ]\}::nlf:“ulp:.ln'\ ATl et lned In, terian, Congregational and Baptist, On Sun- | " Veddence of Suluem Haas: on - Sixth day meetings will be held in ail the churches, | giroat, The evening wis spent in card pl, led by prominent workers in the association | it i d N T an N NLaY T (bt Warkors in the ng and dancing, Those present were Misses Key, Brown, Dodge, Rockwell, Bullard, Stella Bullard, Martyn, Wright, Morrison, Bowman, Nellie Bowman, Ruth, Roberts. Beaver, Reynolds, Moore, Lutz, Farnsworth, Butts, § Messrs Woodbury, Mayne, Dawso . Bowman, Bowman, Mctealf, Fenlon, Reid, Gilbert, Smith, Zur: muehlen, Haas, 1. Haas, Patterson, Ogden, Palmer, Shepard, Stillman. Messrs, and Mesdames K. Wright, W. F. Sapp, C. L. Haas, S. Haas, Mrs. William Aitchison. The prizes were “cups and saucers,” won by Miss Martyn and Mr. Bowman, Cooking Club, The Cooking cluband its guests met for the fifth time on Thursday cvening with Miss Dodge and Miss Babeock, at the for- mer's home. After dinner, at which the young men were served, about forty married friends came in to witness the rendering of the bright little_play, “Five O'clock T for which Miss Dodge had drilled the play- ers. The cast was as follows: ow that diphtheria is prevalent in Council Bluffs and Omaha every family should be provided with Dr. Jefferis' in- fullible diphtherin preventive and cure. { can o had of Cowneil Blufls drug- glsts o at 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. Cobs, coal, wood, #7 Main. ral ||,lu|-y l(('| rt. The grand jury, which has been in session for the past two weeks, made its first and final report yesterday afternoon and was discharged Seven indictments were re- turned, three of which are withheld from the publi¢, as the parties are not yet in cus tody. John Hood Sherwood ot Omaha is in dicted for uttering a forged note of the yalue of #00, signed by John Van Kirk. "Two fndictments are returned against each of the three men, H. P. Kerns, Charles Kerns and Frank Androws, who are charged with | Mrs. Somers having stolen 170 bushels of shelled corn | }- fumpbell from cars on the Omaha & St. Louis | M1 Curwin railway tracks. Johu Allen is indicted for | Dhr. Lauton the larceny of a set of harness from St. Ber Mrs. Cranshaw nard’s hospital | Mrs. Roverts Peter Peterson, who wa: ted on the | Mr. Roberts charge of assaulting Nels Olsen with intent | Mrs Miller to do great bodily injury, and J. M. Bowden, nsworth | Mr. Miller \{ charged with malicious™ destruction of prop- | Social Gossip. erty, were discharged | | Miss Moor Mr. Dawso br. Woodbur Mizs Kockwell Mr, Bowman Miss Lutz Miss J. My Miss R My nolds tealt M. and Mrs, . W. Houton entertained a fow friends Friday evening at i tea pawy at their home on Glén avenue, in honor of Mrs F. I, Ford of Omuha, The guests were ali lovers of art, and the evening was spent by the guests in adding their quota to the lis of artistic musterpieces, Mrs, . M. Har recelviug a prize for the most realistic speci- men A quartet of Council Bluffs amateur artists have engaged a studio in the Baldwin block { and are now busily engagzed in_ wielding the W s paint brush under the instruction of a B Datote MAE st |, teacher trom Omana. The Tudies, are Jirs SBybwn. who was sent. to tha peniten- [f49b0 3aldwin, Miss Olla Cook, Mrs . Byby HOSTAs sent ta Sha: ponltens 1k o8 TBERTe and Miss Heaslo Btowar for threo years for a : o) 1S | They expect to give un art. reception in false pretenses, had made an afidavit | qbont i month denying the statements alleged to have been | Miss Angio Wickham ente made by him to Sherif Hazen of Potta- | fricuds lust Mouday eventug. Those present wattamio connty and published in Tue Bee | Were the Misses Babeock, Oliver, Morrison, at the time. In his amMdavit Pybun says | Keating und Bowman; Messrs. Woodbury, that he did not implicate Frank Jerome and | Dawson, Metealf, Mayne and-Fenlon. High J. B. Eminger or any one else in the trans- | five und duncing were the ion which landed him in the penitentiary. | prizes being taken by Miss Moy The ouly statement made by him | Woodbury one made on the witness stand was the | when the Mus. John case was on triul last Decembel | members of th Wanted —Cash | Ladies' ¥ | home la Citizen’s State sold. Address E. H. S8 Mrs part Do you smoke? Have King & Co.'s Partagas? Just light one Bouricius finds out that Stutsman Btreet is all right for the piano business, just look at his new signs. Settle your bill at Davis', the druggist, and save expense, as after 13th inst. bills | will be given attorney for collection. A beautiful stock of valentines now on sale at Crockwell's, obtaining goods ained a few on and Dr. N. Baldwin entertained the newly reorganized Married ssive High Five club gt her Friday evenin Al L. Cook ente iday evening at he offer bank for stock. heafe. ten shaves Must be | d a r home nigh five on Ave Next Wednesday evening the Royal Ar- canum parlors will be the scene of one of the est card parties of the season, under the f Fidelity council. Playing will commence at 8:15 sharp, Iuvitations have been sent out to all the members of the Vou thied ™. D | Another improvement to the popular yne | TRF OMAHA DAILY BEE: | ber of lad | assisted | heard of in this part of the | seersuckers, | commenced | lead him to think that they were, | wmusements, | | dency of | Tt has been fuviting a gentleman and lady upon seouring an invitation from the committee on or rangements, which consists of A, W. Rick Tan W, H. Robinson, A. V. Welsinger and 1. M. ‘Treynor The Wo! n's Christian associntion will have a reception next Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs e Paelps, cor ner of Sixth strect and Willow avenue. In vitations have been issued to a large num s who ave interested in the work association. Mrs. Phelps wIl b in entertaining by Mrs, L. W Mrs. L, W. Rossand Mrs., Thomas of the Tulleys w Metcalf St. Paul's Guild will noon at the residence of Miss Maud Cavin on Park ave Miss Mitchell, a vocalist of Oukland, Cal., will be present and add to the enjoyment of the occasion by severd solos, meet Tuesday after o Huppy. he remnant sale at the Boston store used quite a consternation Saturday night. It something that is never country uneil Blufls, the marked less at the Boston store, C: la. All remnants at half price: for instance a $2.00 remnant for $1.00 and a #4.50 remnant for and so on through the remnant stecl The remnants consist of stuple and fanc, woolen dress goods, calic ginghams, Ces, mbroider ete. Everything in the remnant line, ng just four years ago since we opened in Council Bluffs, came to the conelusion that we could not celebrate our fourth anniversa in a more appreciative way than the above. In ovrder to give our out of town patrons a chance, and those t could not attend Saturday night, will ntinue the remnant sale Monday night from 6 to 9 p. m., same as Saturday nignt, viz., all at half price. Boston Store, Fothering ham, Whitelaw & C Divoree with a Judge Thornell heard the evidence yester day in the case of M. M. Stephens aguinst J. M. Stephens, in which the plaintiff sought a divoree from his wife on the ground that she had been too lafish with her afiec The divoree was granted, e, Stephens is free to carry out a he has been cherishing for some time past. About two weeks ago Amasa Bybee, a well known farmer living at_ Honey Creel,, was served with a notic informing him that an action was to be demunding a judgment against him _for the alienation of the affections of Mrs, Stephens During the trial _ yesterd A man was put on the stand ¥ho swore that on a rtain night last summer, while at Honey Creek, he had seen Mr. Bybee and Mrs, Stephens do_all of giddy things, und their actions had been of such 4 nature us to or ought witnesses nels, muslins, 13 we we upon othe M and gow little scheme which 2,000 y to be husband and wife. Other 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 leads to the suit just commenced. Bybee is well kunown in'the county, and the suit will cause something of sensation among his particular friends. chambers, h heaters are just Look at them. Clean, weap. C. B. Gas and EL For warming g rooms, ete., our what you want. convenient, « trie Light Co. st @ Divoree. G. Chrismore of Beatrice, Neb., came to Council Bluffs yesterday for the purpose of shaking his foot beneath the coat tail John Mason, who tends bar at the Metropol itan hotel. He 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 ofohis charge he showed the hotel register, which bore the maiden name of Mrs. Chrismore, He finally decided to have Mason arrested and brought before Justice Field. The case was tried and dismissed upon Mason's agre ing to see that all the preliminaries to a vorce suit were gone through with by Mrs, Chrismore, who is now said w be in St. Joseph. Chrismore paid the costs of the suit and left for home iast evening. Mme. Helen Mé manicure. 11, hairdressing and Room 312, Merriam block. Finest Avisto doz. Ashton’s cabinet photos, $2 per studio, 18 N. Main street Deed is Filed. Adecd was placed on record yesterday transferring forty-two acres of land located near Mynster springs from James Wickham and wife to the Sisters of Mercy. The land in question is that which was referred to some time ago as the prospective location for the new building to be erected in the near future for St. EFrancis academy. The con- sideration named is $10,630. Just what the plans of the sisters are cannot be told at present. Sister Mary Henrictta left last evening for Dubuque 0 have a consu'tation with the officials of the order there, and upon her return something more definite i be learned 1 - - THE MUSICIA Mrs. Louise Hess-Fuchs, one of the bright- est pianists in the country, has decided to make Omaha here home and will make her first public appearance here in the Apollo club concert to be given Monday evening, February 20. Mrs. Hess-Fuchs isa graduate of the Raff conservatory av Frankfort, and was a student of Carl Schuman. She is a ster of Hess, the Great Chicago 'cello player, who has been engaged for the Apollo concert, and will accompany him, The regular meetings of the 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 at the last meeting. Omaha | Their first concert will be given soon anth.the public will then be able to see what the so- ciety has already aecomplished Mr. Adolph Meyer of the Max Meyer & Bro. Co. is about to inwugurate a series of piano and organ recitals, to take place i their wareroom, Sixteenth and streets, every three weeks, having all the leading musicians in the city rticipate. All lovers of music will be invited to attend thes recitals and no doubt lar will be accomplished in the ad musical interests in this city prominent artists who have voluntee assist in these recitals are Mrs. ton, M. E. Wallace, Mrs Myrtle Coon, Luella Allen, Clary, Josephine Allen, J h Gahm, S. Kronberg, Lee G. Kratz, Blankenfeld, E. M. C. Dworzak, W. T . . M. Jones, Thomas J. Kelley, Hans Martin ¢ .\Im4 E. Hesselberg, o] J. Brett, Winfield Blake, Higgins, John Kinzie, A, Landsberg. he followmg music will be rendered at srl Mary's Avenue Congregational church today C. C les Lombard, U MORNIN Organ prelude—Connnunion, E flat..... Batiste Anthem—The Salnts in Glory @uartot) Mendelssohn omertory bass solo - Fye ‘tiath Not Seen, i Holy, City by “Gaul) Mr. Winfield Blake. Organ recessional=Marche Solenuelle. Mr. Joseph ¢ EVENING. Bridal 8 . Joseph ¢ Peuce, (quartet) 3 S0l Abfde with Mr. Robert W. Weir Organ recessional—-Toceato Mr. Joseph Gahm L Pneamonia, At no time in the history of the country pneumonis been so prevalent as during the winter months of the last two years. In times past a common cold was not considered at all serious, but of late years the great ten colds to result in pneumonia has made people apprehensive, The trouble is that colds are not always praperly treat No preparation containing opium, wild cherry or chloroform should be used, as they have a tendency to dry up a d, whereas it should be loosened and the lubgs relieved observed that when Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy is used the cold results in pneumonia Tho reason Is that this remedy stimulates the mucous mem aue which lines the throat and lungs to o ¢ action, causes a free expectoration throwing off the poisonous matter, and coun teracts any tendency toward pueumonia. .Gounod h, Organ prelude Jensen N himn Antheni—Sucre Offertory, t Baum th Me..Shelley .. Dubois Sobubert piano. Swanson Music Co, order, aud each member has the privilege of t's a charmer. }L For sale by druggists, un- | of | of di- | ncement of | Among the | er- FFBRU ARY OUR INTERE S IN HAWATI Seoretary Foster Defends the Course of Min- ister Stevens. H— HAWAII'S COMMISSIONERS IN WASHINGTON They Have a Short' fterview with Secret ™ to the Minfeter the Boston's Co f State Fox ary's Reply Wasnisarox, D. €., Feb. 4 State Foster made public the text dispatch from Minister Stevens, making known the revolution in Honolulu and his | reply. There is nothing new in the former. | | In reply the secretary approves of the course of Minister Stevens in recognizing the pro- | visional government, and directs him to con | tinue to do so, and to keep himself in com | munication with the commander of the war | #hip Boston witha view to protecting the life | and property of Americanson the islands. The | cretary of of the | | secretary hopes the change in the government will tend to draw the islands to closer it mate ties of common interest ana amity, which so conspicuously and necessarily link them to the United States Sect w Foster's Answer, defending the land rines at Honolulu ter's reply | Wasnin L. Steven Ciire Conitiia | Francisco, ¢ a statement 1 States ma Secretary 1os ave out ngof Uni This is Tox. D, C., Jan, 28, United States Mig er Mare Island N Your d 18: To John ter. Honolulu, vy Yurd, San pateh telegraphed | from San Francisco, anunouncing revolution | and establishent of proyvisional government, | 3 w received toduy (28 Your course in re ognition of an unapposcd de facto government ppears to cetand in - | iee with the fuets, The rule of this govern- | ment has uniformly been to recognize and | enter into relations with tuai govern- ment in full possession of ¢ffective power wi | the assent of the propte. You will continue | recognize the new government under such con ditions, | TCis trusted that the o ductng to the tranguility and Hawaiian isl niore intinat Interests, which so cor sarily ally them to keep in constant co Ve heen dis ge, b des con welf: of the ids, will tend to draw closer and the ties of amity and ymmon picuously and neces- United states. You will mu ation with the com- mwanderof the ted States naval foree at | Honolulu, with a view ot acting, if necd be, for the protection of the B s and pro) erty of American citlzens, in f good ordér un condition reported. Jomy W Defends the Boston's Commanddr, Sec ary Foster also gave out for publica tion statement defending the landing of tates marines at Honolulu and show- ing that the landing of foreign troops on the Hawaiian islands in connection withjthe i disturbances has taken place on sever: oceasions, The second interview betwe Ha- waiian annexation commissioners amd the secretary of state, held at the State depart- mentat# o'clock this afternoon, was even shorter than the conference of this morning and quite as unproduetive in results. There was some informal talk over the annexation | proposition and this was concluded by an agreement that Secretary Fos! should again meet the commissioners on Tuesday morning next for an extended conference. The commissioners wiil say very little on the subject of the ultimate niplishment 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, as the recognition of the new government by this country re- | moves any hesitation the president inight feel in giving the commissioners a formal audience, People wondered toduy at the strange flag flouting over Wormley's hotel. 1t had a for- | eion look and theirwere many inquiries as . __The flag is the ensign of g:lnm of Hawaii and signifies the in the hotel of the commissioners selected to nvgumn- the anuexation of Hawaii to the United States. It is a flag of red. white ana blue stripes, with a red cross on the corner, Surprised the Commirsioners, The official announcement contained Minister Stevens' dispateh to ry 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 gencral public, as it may properly be construed to include the representative of Great Britain, The commissioners say they left Honolulu at 9 o'clock in the morning of the day of their departure and up to fifteen minutes before that they had not heard of the action of Great Britain's representative, although they had been in communication with the executiv puncil | before their departure. They say it is prob- | able that the British minister had met the | United States® minister on the morning in question and had communicated verbully to him the information that he had just be- fére notified the officials of the new govern- ment of his recognition, or that he 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 State: n the in OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION, Henry T. Oxnard Talks on Situation. Feb. 4. —Henry T, the Hawaiian Desver, Colo., the beet sugar king of Am Just returned from Houolulu his way to New York, in an a represer Oxnard, . who has and is now on interview with ive of the Associated press,saia 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 Hawa admitted duty fre nd as there was an av- erage duty of over 2 cents per pound on ars from all other sugar producing coun s, the Huwaiians have been selling their sugars at the same price as Cubans and | | others andglid not have to pay the 2 cents | duty levied on the Cuban sugar, in this manner really obtained a bounty of 2 ~dents per pound on every pound of stizir sent to the United States. 'This 2 cénts per pound did not go into the United States treasury, as did the | 2 cents levied en all other sugar imported by the United States,ut went dircetly to th pockets ofy these yery Hawaiian planters who are today asking us to aunex the Sand wich islands 1800, under the MeKinley bill, a bounty of 2 cents per pound Was given for Sugar pro. duced in the Unied States from ¢ sorghum or sugar beets, and at the time the duty of#icents per pound was re woved from imported raw sugar, The im mediate result of, this was the saving of £5,000,000 & year, which we had been paying these’ Hawalian sugar planters, which is quite enough to pay, the bounty on all home produced sugar, and this protection to do mestic sugar has had the effect of starting the development of the beet sugar industry in the United States inun extraordinary | manner. If this country shows the same liberality towards her home sugar producers during | the next fifteen years us has been shown to wards the Hawaiian planters during the <ume time, I can confidently assert, without that we will ‘save the annually sending abroad to enrich the farmers, planters and manu facturers of foreign nations | " ““Hawali employs coohies and the cheapest | kind of Chinese labor, aud sends their sugar | to the Pacific coast to compete against American beet sugar produced at Ame labor wages. If Hawaii is annexed and they enjoy the same privile Ameri sugar producers it will greatly injure the new Ame n sugar industry, which is just beginuiug to develop itself, and which will in @ few years, if ot hamperea by adyerse u, find a home in every state of the from the Atlautic to the Pacific ¥ with cane, sorghum or beets “They have a strong lobby at Washington which éven includes members of congress. but I do not believe, if only from an economic lalnudpvml that the United States will want l iall sugare were and | 8150,000,000 we are | sign articles | between Bi | General | nothing 5 189'}—‘1]‘1‘[' .‘N I‘Afll’,fi to burden itself with a territory which has , realized, as many were looking for warmer already cost us over &50,000,000 1 would wenther continiie to divert #,000.000 a year from the [ In Duluth Unitod States treasury into the poekets of | mereury ranging at 182 the new Hawalian government, otherwise | Ashland it is bolow Kknown as the Hawaiian sugar planters. An At Winnipeg it s below 822, and at Morri nexation or nothing is their mott The S below Things are comfortable at Port reason is evident, as a protectorate would d and Tacoma, the mereury ranging at not give them what they are really ing | 98= and 805 above, Trains are on some money from the United States treasury what better time today, although some are . - from two to elght hours late FIGHTING GOSSIP, At 8 a. m. the weat bur bl | says the mercury stood at 1 Weights and Bantam Weights Who | noon it had risen to 1 Are Ocenpylng Attention. wK, Feb. 4.—Tom Williams, champion of Australia, who to fight Billy Smith before Island club for a #.00 purse, today that the changed articles of a; for his coming mateh to weigh at 1 p instead of 8 p. m., would not nffe Williams also said that he woul kewood, N t Jim Hall's tr His'trsinr wil) be Tom Bor oughs shampion club swinger of Austealia Billy Plimmer was here today with Char. lie Norton, nis Newark backer, and said he | would meet Danny MeBride, the ba weight of this eity, at 110 pounds for &2 a side and the 110-pound championship of the world. If McBride did not have backing. Plimmer said that he would fight him in any club that would put up a purse of &,000, the whole amount to go to the winner, If | MeBride accepts these terms, the two men | and their backers will meet February 8 to | it is cold the at than yesterday below today, and hat Led to Disaster Meo John Rareis Keeatls u Resulted 1n Bronehitls, and Denfness, and Praises the stcinns Who Restored Him, Exp Runni 'y St. Paul and at auin below Light below £0 stealthv Is the development of catarrhal !HOW IND WHEN 11 APPENED [ TO OPEN 1VDIAN LANDS. NEw Y 114-pound matehed Coney the is the said | recment M. in t him train at ning quar | | & popular young miechni | mochnic employ 1th Dakota Ol ise |4 y»l';y~'.\~;... Sontragto s ml;axl-l‘ b irtstre \i% 08 Bis pointed statonent: Yankton 1 L can toll you just how el my trouble came Sworx Crry, la, Feb. 4 Wbout. Ono Novanber, 1811, | was a8 gram to Tite Bre.]—Sylvester Walburn, of | Notk In o steam-heited hause on Farnam P, Wis hete todnr ot agia(an™ OF [ streot.” Duting thie duy the heat was turned Armour, was here today and explained the off iund wnd the lower | present status of the negotiations for the | ed tomperatire gav opening of the Yankto dia N e il T '|v\ ankton Indian that seenied to go il afo) n ouglas and Charles through me. 1 tred to counties, South Dakota. He ar throw it off but I1 stuck the commissioners have thus Boud, making hy enty ho | cured the signatures of 169 of the 00 | o the agreement to take land | In addition to this they hav forty-five more signatures Spocial Tele reser. Mix that far Indians Fineind niy chest tighd nd sor T'his was the atarti Dolnt of 4 ter- ribio experion Ap onco [ folt pains in the temples and head, with enrucho and [ombago. My D and Himbs bes cie sore wih nehes and piins. 1 lost appes tite, strenzth and ime bition. A bronehiul cough’ next appesrod, in severalty the promise of at It is 102 to secure the necessary Tndians who heads of once necessary to have majority of all families The total Indian are population of the r Mr. Walburn is confident that the reservation will be opened duving the racking my Hungs nizh present year, or at least a4 year from t eft ear hegin discharzing puy spring. “They anticipate that when the res ther and broak tigit along ervation is thrown opéh there will be such | Was Koing nearly deat whon Dr. Shepard took 2 boom on the ovcasin of the. entrance of | M€ i nand. Withina woek I boxan to improve UL, 8 a niceiy, and today no trace of my disease ro= the land-seekers as has never been known | yixine T hear porfectly, my ears are heaiod, outside of Oklahoma the con b his osased. 1 fiet, Lam all Fight It is ted that azain, This splendid resait makes mo elad t ervation is open a branch of the speak for the Lenelit of others. T was jus road will be pushed through at needed wnd medt busiies: from the Yunkton or Avmour, probably the forme parallel with the river and Union Pacific to Wheelor or some other point in the northern part of Charles Mix county The featherwe championship battle ly Mu and Johnny Griftin, which takes place next Monday before the Coney Island Athletie club. is exeiting great interest among the frequenters of the prize ring here. Special trains wiil run from Newark and Boston. Tt is estimated that at 2,000 people from both of these cities will be'on hand. The betting is very warm Grifin being the favorite at4 to 5. Murphy, however, has many admirers and no money is going begging. Grifiin, accompanied by Jimmy Carroll, his trainer, and “Kid® Hogan, who will meet “Dolly™* " Lyons in the preliminary bout for a #1000 purse and an £00 side bet the same night, arvived from Boston this evening. The men look exceed ingly well. Grifin is very confident of suc cess and expresses the opinion that the ttle will not more than twenty rounds at the most i also fecls sure of conquering Lyons flin and Hogan left immediately after their arrival here for | with willfully and maliciously Bath Beach, where they will continue o | Western Union lines near that train until the eve of the fght | trial of the case occupied several was hotly contested. Itended in the acquittal | of the operators, [ I'wo suits have just been filed trict court at Towa City against the Rock | 1sland company, one by Swords and the | other by Boone. ' Each claim damages in the sum of £,000 for malicious prosecution least als is the Mily cith ) expe as soon what 1 start.” r from DO THEY TEEAT BY MALL? Howing tion SM I DEALER 1N Staplo and Faney Grocorles, MrLiose, [a Drs Copeland & Shepard. Ounhin, Nel Doar Sirs:—1 am glad to write you that Tam improving vory fast under your trentuient fop one month, All my troubles are so much loss, The most pain [have now is aboat my hoars and some {n the back of my he il My hiearing Is mueh hotter with o great deal less roaring nolso fn my heid e dropping of mucus into 1 much less n In short. 1 think 1 could. I wantyou to i and norve remedies you ree | the catarrhal trentument for n | " Enciosed find money order | Yours with great respect, | Mis. Lo, Tue ¥ ter Answers This Quess Istactocly. ULl 1, Rarins, a5 of Operators. Cenan Ia., Feb. 4. -[Special | Tue Bre.] - During the vecent of erators on the Rock Island railway C Swords and Alfred Boone, two of ikers, were arrested at lowa City char S to W the od cutting qu wl'\ 1 st lust Ho G Tun. lhunm at New ¢ New Onveavs, La., Feb, 4, had the best of it allithrough, was well played: and winning favorite, carried a_ pot Forest King_ was heavily ba Scottish Belle” was well fancied, 1 few followers irst race, sollin Dan Collins ( cond, Ella We lio Dan Collins the other of money. A, and | but Mab | bookies in the dis y throat is Lockport, Just as wollas T s aded, Witk Clarkson Was Not Cousulted. Bxt month Des Moises, L., Fob, 4. —The S priuts a long telegram from Ger Clarkson in New York dent for the appointment of Judge Jackson | to the supreme beneh, Clarkson calls it the “Shetraval of the party trust and faith and an | | act of perfidy littie short of moral erime.” | | fiye furlongs 1l J. § UE SMITR, ticising the pre BRE D) ik, si i | Second race, selling, six furlones, ni ; ers: Mab (15 to 1) won, Rossiter (8 to ) Castout third. Tinie:' 1:161 Third race, selling, five and art- nd, Nervous Diseases Cured. Skin Diseas2s Cured. Catarrh Cured. COPELAND MEDIGRL INSTITOTE Kooms 311 and 312 New York Lifo Rullding, Omaha, Neb, W. H. COFPELAND, M 0. 8, SHEPARD, M. D, clalties:Cataren and all diseases of the Throat an | Lungs: Norvous Dige tases, S *n Disease onle Disoases, Ofice Hour s—910 1L, 1. 2t05 1 1, 7 oS pu Sund 1 a e to 12 m. half furlongs, | A¢ sixstarters:’ Seottish Bell 4 to 1) won, Den’ | The president’s act is declared to be uncalled verd to 1) second, Idu May (3 105 thivd. | for, inexcusable and indefensible, and he T i elling.one mile, saven startors: | thiks should not only be condemned by re Lockport, (10 1o 1) won, Annic¢ House (5 to 1 !‘;’['\l*-u\w] rv_\:x..,p,u\..q_ oy them in the sen and T Tackson (6 1o 1) T a dead heat for | e, A large number of prominent republi the plae 1:44% | cans here telegraphed to senators from lows licap, seven furlongs | to vote against the confirmation of Jackson Cing (4 10 1) won, Zampost | Beeswing 8 to 1) third: " Tiue starters t (6 to 1) second, 1:30, Harrity Will Get No O Masox Crry, Ia. Feb. 4.-Colonel M Conlogue received a letter today from Dem tic National m W. F Harrity, saying: “1 will not hold any posi tion under the coming administration. My official duties at Harrisburg, Pa., and my | professional and busi engagenents here | | are of such a character that it would bea | W | great mistake forme to think of accepting | any federal position.™ | TO SINK T 1rrLEsurr Formidable Acqusition N Navy Laun 1 Bati, Me., Feb. 4.~ The twin scréw, plate, harbor defense ram Katahdin launched liere this afternoon in the pres- ence of thousands of people. Miss Soley, daughter of Assistaut S ary of the Navy James R. Soley, performed the ch tening ceremony. The Maine legislature attended in a body and there were a num- | ber of cougressmen from Washington pres ent. The new vessel is built upon plans drawn by Rear 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_ when filled 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 be to sink battle ships or cruisers. She will mount no guns, save u few small ones of a rapid-firing pattern, intended to keep off torpedo boats: “llie dimensions are: Length over all, 251 fect; on normal water lin foet 2 {nches; breadth, extreme, 43 inches, und on water line 41 feet © inches The total depth from the base to the crown of deck aimdships is 22 feet 10 inches. The estimated speed with full power is fifteen knots an hour, und must be obtained to render the vessel acceptable under the contract, “The quarters of the officers and_crew are all within the armored hull, ana_they will be fitted with lete system rtric lighting, urtificial ventilation ana drainage. ) D. Committect Another to Our Spe Eye, rmor | was | s- Destructive Fire at Carr Cannorr, ., Feb. 4 to Tue Bee.] —Fire this morning burned the Chicago & Northwestern railway depot and baggage room, the American Express com pany’s oft Dunn's restaurant, Colman Bros.” barber shop, Todd & MeAllister's lunch room and - W. H. Smith's whole: liquor house. Loss, £0,000; insurance, £3,100. The fire originatel in the baggage room from a defective flue. Youihfui iown B Stovx Ciry, Ta., Feb. 4.—[Special Tele gram to Ton Bee|—Ralph Impson and George Salshury, aged 14 and 15 respec- ively, were held to the United States grand today by Commissicner Henderson of ity, for robbing the postoffice at Grant y, 1o, They broke into the building | drilled the safe, stealing a quantity of st and some jewelry Towa Supreme Court Decisions. Des Morxes, Ta., Feb. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.] ~The following supreme court decisions were rendered tolay: ‘Shrader agamnst Hoover, appellant | Bluffs, superior court, reversed; Sitte | ust Coyle, appellant, Harrison district, | med; Saguin against Siedentopf, appel- . Pottawattamie distrlet, afiemed. Term | | PAWN BROIKER. 1406 BROADWAY, OOUNCIL BLUFFE Money Louned on Diamonds, Watanos, Big bargains in unrodeemsd pledzes. ey Special Notices. GCOUNGIL BLUFFS, roved re low enough. ota le ©, 10 Main Farm and elty property Pasey & Thomas, Couacll RACTS nud [0ans. Kbt and 5ol Blufrs A 3 house: modarn convens tloeation 1n Connc | Bluls; cloar of s will exchano for business house in. town torn [0Wa OF eastorn Ne- braska. Groonshields, Nicholson & Co, Counoll Bl L ki) e 410 ACRE Nobraskn sonool [snsc for aale ot 8 por acro. 167 mproved farm §) por acro, Jolnslon & Van Patien QOR SALE Brondway a Groenshields, Nic ok sate a bargain Jon exciianG Nicholson & Co. Council Blut { QOME Gl i IEAF 1068 6 Xl 8 go0d plece of business property. 14.G.MeGee, 10 Main ¢ QUUDENT nurse waniod at W, €. A, hosplta S'corner Kinth atrest and FIfth wyenw: s bo batween 20 nud 0 years of ngo. hoaithy an 05T Biack dog wgon was o {rot and o1 1o John Sehoantxen A number of good lots between lie new bridge at very low prices. olson & (o Several peloss of fine gardon lond ab Greenshilolds Nicholson & (0. Throa good western land, un rosldongos T Greenshieldsy HE ARMY. | closed. Importance | Regular Service Yesterda, Wasnixaroy, D. C., Feb, 4.—[Spe gram to Tie Bee.]—The following ders were issued today: irst Licutenant J. Estourt Sawyer, Fifth artillery, will report to the governor of Washington. at Olympia, Wush., for tem- porary duty as instructor of the na tional guard of that state. First Lieu- tenant Armand A Lasscigne, Four- teenth infantry, lieved' from further duty with the Seventh infantry (company H, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.). and il proceed to Vancouver Barracks, Wash Captain William W, Daugherty, Twenty- second infantry, having been found by an army retiving board incapacitated for active ccount of disability incident to the ser is by divection of the president vetired from active servic Transfers made by the president to take effect January 31, 1803, are announced: Cap- tain James N. Allson, from the Second cavalry to the subsistence department with rank from January 7, I8 tain John B. Eaton, from the quarter- department to the cavalry arm, with rank from December 20, 1862; Capy tain Guy Howard, from the subsistence de partment to the quartermaster's jart ment as assis nartermaster, rank from Januar ) I8¢ ptain John B. Eaton, re cently transferred to the cavalry arm. is as- signed to the Second cavalry, troop E, vice Allison, transferred In the ——- 0'Toole Swore A complaint was filed in police court yester- y afternoon” by Mrs. Coffee, 824 South Twenty-second street, agaiust Patrick O"Toole, who lives at 844 on the same str The complainant alleges that used profane language while and had threatened to locality so unple be compelled to inl Tele- army or- Kin Inprobe wn drivin o rier ] withor at sLore or resh ED—A atenographor: must be prepared to €0 Lo work nt once. Apply Imtediately John Carllle, 200 Maln street. 10 bavement AR per Aess on oasy terms, cull on 4 West Broadway. 0 dealring Lo ko 1nto the grocery busl Wardian, 160 Will Run as Usaul Today. “The repairs on the machinery that fur- | nishes the power for the Waltut Hill motor line were completed last night and cars will commence running today as usial - iR FORECAST Nebraska is Promised a Varlety of Weather for Today. Wasmisaros, D. €., Feb. 4. —Forecast for Sunday: For Nebraska—Iair during the | greater portion of Sunday; occasional rains | Sunday night; warmer; south JA ON & Q. Depot 10th and Mason sts Chicago Vestibule iengo Kxprens lengo Kxpress K0 & lowa Local BUKLINGLON & MO, KIVER. | Depot i0th and Mason Sty Eaprons Kxpross uver Kxpre Arrly Owa), WEATH F or snow winds For lowa—Fuir, probably 1snows during the aft warmer; southeast winds. v the Dakotas—Increasing cloudiness followed by local snows; southeast winds, becoming variable; warmer in south portion of South Dakota Local Record. or TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIA Feb. 4.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years | . 1803, 1802 1891. 1800 | vos a9 Gualin Rt s pin Loonl (Kxcopt 4un K. O n1% 0 & L. B, Depot 10th and Mason Sts Kansas Cily Uny Fxpross Night Exp. vis U, 1% Trany St Louls Expross CHICAGO. K. I & PACIFT Union Depot 10th & Maroy Sts Atlantio Expross. Vestibule Expross “lght Kxpross CHIVAGO, 16 T & PACIFIC Union Depot 10th and Marcy Sts Tanves Omaba | Wowm 545 pm K€ Gpm followed by loc oon or night 00 N |60 a LT From Kast 1000 & m 440 p 65 p g e Colorado at the World's Falr. CRICAGo, 1L, Feb, 4. —Commissioner Goodell, who has been here for some time 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 thut the mines and | e W el mining building will be ready by the 10th of | * Siqtement showing the condition of tem this month, and that many of the exhibits | perature and procipitation ut Omaha for the were on the ground and in transit. Several | day und since March 1, 1592 of the states have prepared the space al | Nopmal temperature. lotted to them in the most attractive man- | Deficiency for the d ner for the reception of their exhibits. Deficiency since M “One of the features of Colorado’s exhibit | Normal precinitation will be its agricuiture,” said Chief Buchanan | ncy for the duy i | Deficiency sin March 1 when shown some statistics by Mr. dell | P and informed of the preparations being made by the agricultural interests of the ky Mountain state Before the Commercial club of this city ; Mr. Buchanan made special mention of Colo [ s D DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts Could Not Agree, SaLt Lake, U. T., Feb. 4.—General Pas snger and Freizht Agent E. L. Lomax and | Agent Ady of the Union Pacific have been in consultation two days here with General Passcuger and Ticket Agent NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh fruite R. F. OFFICE From Wost. | Ton 700 Arrivo Omaba [F0] 40 p m 10 p m 129 p o 1040 & 1 4nod Arrive | Omabs )ds w m 550 p @ Arrives' Omah 10.20 p 10.00 & Denver Limitud iKnnaas City (Except Snnday) UNIUN PACIFTC Unlon Depot 10th and Marcy Sts. T2 pm K50 8 m Maxim Minimum Average tempe nperature, ure e 630 hm Viatl CHICAGO, ML & 81 1l P, dopot and Marcy Sts. | Chlcago Exprons Chiengo Expross Len Omabal 0 pm| 110 aw y el 454 02 inch | 02 inch 341 inches BIOUX CUTY & PATRIC Depot. 10th and Maroy Sts. | Sloux Cliy T St Paul K RIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15th and Webstor Sty | St Paul Limited OMATIA & ST LOUIS. P, Depot. 10th and Marcy Sts St Louls Cannon Bail ) 14 Webster St Accom nodation ix. Sunday tad x. Hind'y Lenves | “Oomana 7% nm 535 p noIKor Forecast Ofi~ial ress Roe Arrl vl Omaba Omaha 545 pm Lewves | Omuha 400 pm Loave « Omaha| Depot | %10 am|. Sloux ity 115 pm | Sloux City £xprase A pm StIAul 0 516 b BANGFOL 'nskenger ¥, K & MO VAL Dopot 16th and Webster Sts Dendwood rxpr Ex. Sat) Wyo. Exp. (Kx. Mon. Norfolk (Kx. Sunday St. Paul Bxpress HICAGO & NOWTHW ES (61N | 4 1%, dopot. 10th and Maroy Sts Ex. Sun'y) Curro'l Passenger ( hieago EXpros. Vostibule Limitad Eastorn Flyer ... .. Chie. Pass. (Kx. Mon. MIBSCURE PACIFIC Depot 16th and Webs . Expr St ol pm 124) pm 12 & @ S pm 2 Lonves Arrives Bennett ¢ Dodge of the Uninia Rio Grande Western in nces between the two roads on thry It was confidently expected the result would be arrived at tonight, but it is announced that negotiations are not completed and defiite arrived at. Another con ference will be held in the morning 1| Weather Notes. Minn., Feb, 4.—The weather the remained the same today as yesterday, although in some sections it was not so cold. The prognosti cations of the weather bureau were not fully w00 200 & 0 50 p 1o 545 pw t mabia U | pm 2 wm| /05 p @ | 1040 o m 005 pm 100 b m 62 pm « St Pavt throughout y Vanllla § Lemon Orange Rose,ste| i€x Bun g abou Lony Cntin 710 pw W b w0 pw 700 & 505 B Loul l