Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1894, Page 2

2 board must approve the application and the bond. If it does so the treasurer hasn option but to deposit in the bank so dess nated by the gove etary of state and attorney gencral an amount not o ex seed one-hnif of the amount of the boad fur aished tefused to Act. anks have appifed te funds none pted since bank. It Hoard Tas Although a great many « 1o the board for tho loan of s of the applications have b the failure of the Capital N & claimed that the bunks which u|)|n|w[l'l'4u' | is | the loan were not solid institutions, en the fact that & number, in fact n ull of the banks which succumbed during the Anancial depression of fast summer, had ap olied to the board fo from the ute treasul But,on Also claimed on good authority, th responsiple banks in some of sities of the s > the funds and writing their applications have been acniod, The following nt has been pre pared from the monthly reporis of the stato reasurer showing the monthly balances ¢ nd for each month during year 15 he report 18 valuablo, as sho amounts upon which the state could and thould have collec the interest. 1t will be borne in miud, however, that from each month's balance mus’ be deducted tho sum of £236,501. That is the amount of the stute’s tunds ticd ap in the Capital onat bank swindle, and the tresurer i it as 80 much cash on hand that up to the present Janunry I " March April Mity June Tuly August Septomber October November December Another State State T surer Bar! ing to obey the depositc t he claims. He has® frequently that he was only walting for the governor, the secretary of state and the at torney general to a in the matter meantime the three officers hay and the monoy is still piling up in the bands of the state treasuror, w hile the creditors of the state unable to t from the state what is actually due thel WILL FIGHT WITHOUT A PURSK., Says i ed the Mill Shatl rough, JacksoNviLLE, Fla an. 6.—Corbett § going to do all in Lis power to make Mitchell fight e trouble has now become n personal one. Corbett says that if the club finds that it cannot have the flght without interference on the part of the governor, he 18 willing to forego the purse and have a meeting in private beyond the reacn of state officials. He made the same communication 1o Mana- er Bowden of the club, who saa that any such o 1d be made. A of newspaper men wer the fair grounas today, where the being built. The strt in toward compltion and may e shed from tho bu portion Corvert driven to Vs fuir way sily e of the svernorMitehell addressed a mes- snze to the Methodist conference at Palatka thanking them for their support of him in his stand against the battle. I says that he shall continue in his present oppo sition. The Duval people, how- ever, persist in their state ments that the contest will come off as advertised, and_a few bets are being made to that effect > club 15 continuing to push the work of ments o looks as if the managers some grounds. upon which tobase their opinions. r Colonel ¥Fat S, Lovts, Jan. 6.—Colonel R. C. Pate, the Pennou vace track promotor, who made a bad job of the Mexican racing veuture, claims his failure was due to a combination of viveumstances which it was 1mpossible to surmount. He added: “Imtend to return to Mexico next weelk Lo settle up my afiuirs and if I can retive less than $200,000 in the hole 1 shall be satisfice. 1intend to shut down, of course, unless local camtal comes to the rescue. I made a big mistake in open- ing up without some Mexicuns f ‘i terested. American horses outela performers, which Tocal turfmen. Some were 4 wanted to purchase horses that cor 1. but out- rageous prices were demanded and no sules resulted Another Bilhiard Ch His Failure. ttenge, tho larger | nave applied for “the use ‘the exact | 1MAY RESULT IN A BOYCOTT | American Lines Likely to Combine Against the Canadian Pacifio. | PRESENT CHICAGO MEETING NOT A SUCCESS Question of Differentinly Cannot Ite Doter- mined to the Satis setiva of All the In. terestod panie Tra tinental How They Stand, Ciiea Tne Bes.) passengor have been 1 any agreemont sengzor rates toa b | work in harmony. Whe | journed this afternoon very little proy { had been made t ard & sevtlement of the | diferences between the American linos and the Canadian Pacitic. The conference will be resumed on Mon At the session today two resolutions were offered and voted on, but neither was | adopted. The first resolution, offered by the American lines. was to the - effect that the Canadian Pacific and Soo line would bo granted a differenti on first-class Jan, 6.—(Special Telegram to ‘rafic managers and genoral nts of transcontinontal lines onfarence in the Great North- Thuraday without reaching asto the restoration of pas- which all could the meeting ad Victoria. o mahip. but no differential by their rail route alone, The representatives of the Canadian Pacific and the So0o line connection voted against this proposal, while represent- atives of all the otherlines voted in the aflirmative. Then the representatives of the Canadian Pacific and Son line presented a resolution viding for differentials of $5 on first-class on second-class tickets from St Paul to San Francisco via their Shasta rouce and £10 on firse-c and $10 on second-class tickets vin V u and steamer. All the other lines voted 1 the negative on this ution, the Soo-Pacific alone voting in aflirmative. No Compromise Likely. This was the sitnation when the meeting adjourned, and it indicates how far away from an agreement the conference is at this time. It is argued by some that no compro- miso can be offected. Western Passenger association | beleve that if all the American ‘transcontinental lines were to come into this organizition and that all should then uni nd declare a_boycott st the Canadian Pac ud S0 line, the latter mght then be brought to torms. If this were done the Soo-Pacific would be cut off from their castern connections and have to de on their own business locally from St. Paul. The Soo line would suffe vely if cut off from an interchange of through business with its \Western Pas- ssceintion connections. “T'he lines of this association claim there is no good reason why the road | should be allowed a diffe lifornia points when it hias no line running there ox- copt by u roundabout ocean route. Both the Great Northern and Northern Pacific are opposed Lo allowing the Canadian Pac the first class and nd_class differ- sutial it demands from St. Paul, Seatile, nd other north Pacific coust points he n that the Soo-Pacific route is hort, 1f not shorter than their lines, and, ven rates, would suffer no d “There are other factors in the wi { agreement. Ttis asserted v rates cannot be restored to a basis so long as reduced rates for the Mi an 'rancisc While the rates from Omaha to Portland have been advanced to 860, for ample, rates to Ogden and Sult Lake City still remain at $25 first class and £1S second class. They should be #0 and $30 respect- ively. Irom the Missouri river to Denver the rate is still $10 Tt should be §13.15. While these low rates are in effect through the Missouri river gateway, it is hopless to suppose that u #0 rate can be maintained from St. Paul 1o Portland, with correspond- ing high rates to intermediate points along the northern route. The stragele to settle se difiiculties will be resumed on Mor il the confercuce ends in failure, will doubtless break out with renewed vigor. CHANCE FOR A LIVELY ROW, Bate Cutting on Eastern It monoce at Any | Cucago, Jan. 6.~The liveliest &kind of a ads May Co THE | fries as OMAHA DAILY belioved here that the Corwin answer of the provisinal go Villis' demands for surrender oply is undoubtedly in the handsof the Stato do- partment at Washington, and from tho pres- ent indications Washington will have to be looked to for news. e Hawaiian Consul Wilder tonight exprossed the belief thut the Corwin had his govern- ment’s answer and when asked what he thought that answer was, said: I think that the pravisional govornment has in- formod Minister Wilils that it considers tho Hawaifan question in_the hands of covgress and will submit, if it _submits at all, ouly to the dictation of that body.” ents of the Corwin, It is now learncd that sel here at dusk was not the Corwin, but steam schooner bound for Port Costa. Tt is now thought that tho Cor- win has steamed up Oakland crook The captain of the steamer Sunol, whic arrived here tonight from San K N the revenue cutter Corwin is an ored off Red Rock, opposite San Quentin The offices at ina groat state of oxciter They firmly helieve that v u trouble at fono- lutu and look f sting development Tonight sev 7es were ve here from V encll addressed to Commande Clark, and_bore the prefixed admonition “rush.” These dis- patches were immediately w the navy yard and delivored half an hour later. Commander Clark’s cut- ter was called away and I Wadden,_ exceutivo of ‘tho Mohican, was horvied Wshore, proceeding direct to the telegraph office \where he deposited several dispatehes, which were immediately rushed to thair destinations. Word has just beon received here that preparations are boing mado to load nearly 100 tons of coal on tho ship's deck. This information is reliable and_ it is thought that the dispatches ars in response to those brought by the Cor win, — FAREWELL TO JEFFRIES. brought the ment o Var the IO, Life Underwritors Bid Godspoed to n De- parting Member of the Fraternity. A farewell banquet was tendered to O. H. Jofiries, founder and ex-chairman of the exeeutive committee of the Omaha Life Underwriters association, at the Comuner- ciaiclub last evening. The attendance con- sisted of the officers, past and present, of the association. M. Jeffries, who has been general agent of the Massuchusetts Mutual in this city for a number of years, has decided to leave Omaha and take up his residence in San 30 o'clock the guests sat down at the banquet table and totally ignored supersti- tion, as n count of noses revealed just thir- teen. Caterer Hartman was at his beat last evening and gave excellent service, Henry D. Neely, president of the Life Under- ers association, sat at the head of the At his right was seated Mr. Jeffries. sident Roeder occupied the other post of honor. _Among others in attendance were noticed Secretary William H. Brown of the Equitable, Treasurer Frank E. Harti- gan, H. Ford of the New York Life, Simon Goetz, U. G, Truax, ex-Treasurer W. 1. Hawks, I. B. Mapes, G.C. Lambert and Oscar Wasson of the Manhattan. ‘After the cigars had been passed around President Neely arose ana made u speech which he voiced the regrev w amoug the ingaratce men of Omaha at bid- ding farewell toone who was endeared to theiv hearts. He spoke of Mr. Jeffries' many sterling teaits of character and his great efforts In maintaining interest i the association. He spoke feelingly of the warm rezard which he ch hed toward Mr. Jef- neighbor, as an honorable com- petitor and as a man. He had known him intimately for a decade and found him at all times o true vype of Americau manhood and worthy of the esteem of his associates. The president then called upon Mr. M. L. Roeder of the National Life o make a pres- entation speech in behalf of theassociation. Mr. Roeder echoed the seniiments of the speaker who preceded him and stated that the asse tes of Mr. Jeffries, who were today friends in prosverity, would prove friends in adversity if his new venture in California proved a disastrous one. Asa token of esteem he, on behalf of his associates, presonted Mr. Jeffries with a souvenir of his departure from Omaha. Reaching into his pocket Mr. Roeder'drew out a small box which contained an elaborate silver key ring made in the form of a wish bone. On this ring dangled a key of artistic design. which Mr. Roeder referred to as the key to the gutes of the city of Omaha, a gift which Mavor Bemis had sanctioned as an appro priate expression of the sentiment of Omahans toward Mr. Jeffries. BEE SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1894--SIXTEEN PAGES WAS N0 DEADLOCK THERE | First Mesting of City Council Under How- ell's Pmir‘fi‘y Harmonious, PRESIDENT BANQUEFS HiS ASSOCIATES Lo One Night on Whi .\Il DI Forgotten—An 'Z‘m. s for Kxchaug- npliments and Eojoying Wholesome Fau. Tn accordance with the usual custom of newly elected presidents of the Omaha city , President Howell last evening cn ined his ussociates at a banquet, where past differences were supposed to be forgot- ton and the new year begun with mutual congratulations and good will. About thirty city ofticials congregated around the tables at the Windsor hotel and pledged good fel- lowship in sentiments of unqualified frater- nity. The speechmaking was purely infor- and the toaste consisted mainly of good natured reminiscences of the hard fought varlivmentary battles of the year just past and harmonious anticipations for the future President Howell sat at the head of the table, with Mayor Bemis and ex-President Becnel on his right and feft respectively. Around the table were grouped Councilmen Frank J. Burkley, Peter Back, Albert Cahn, A. G. Edwards, 1. 8. Hascall, Robert Holmes, Halfdan Jacobsen, John Lemly, A. B. MeAndrews, Churchill Pavker, W. A. Saunders, Christ Specht and Charles L. Thomas, ex-Councilmen T. P. Tuttie, Thomas Lowry, George F. Munro, Sol Prince and John Steel, City Attorney Con- nell, City Eogincer Rosewater, City Com- troiler Olsen, Assistant City Attorney Cor- nish, Health Commissioner Somers, City ¢, Plumbing luspector Duncan, pear of-the Board of Public Balcombe, H. H er. Councilmen were absent. Muyor Urges Harmony. When the tables hdd been cleared Mr. Bechel called the banqueters to order a named Mr. Hascall as toastmaster. member from the Second ward accepted the honor in_a humorous way and called on Mayor Beriis to begin the speechmaking with i tew remarks on “Municipal Gover ment.” The mayor said that it was a good thing to get together avound a banquet table after a hot fight and drown any Lard feel- ings that anight bave been engendered in good fellowship and fraternal association He expressed the hope thav the council that was to govern the city of Omaha during the coming year might be a harmonious one and declared that the present occasion was weli caleuluted to bring about such a result. Mr. Becnel, tha retiving president, was in- troduced by the toastmaster in terms of tho highest commendatjon. Mr. Bechel, in com- monting upon the dew ebuncil, said that ho had none but the kindest feclings for the president and hoped ‘that he would receive a courtesy from the touncil equal to that which had been accorded himself. Howell spdaks for Rimselt. Tho next speaker was President Howell, who contented himself:&ith an_expression of the hope that his administration us pre- sidig offcer of the council might be us satisfactory as tha¥ of his predecessor. Mr. Munro _afluded in a bumorous way to some of the recent differences among the members of the council and in closiug said that, while there were many petty differences, loyalty to the city of Omaha was first in the hearts of all. The new city council had a difilcult tasic bofore it and iv was to be hoped that when another had rolled around tho citizens of Or could consistently say that. the men whom they had elected to conduct their affairs had done their duty well. Vows of New Members. Mr. Burkley was called on to speak for the newly clected councilmen, but he de- clared that all of the newly elected mem- bers had entered inta an iron-bou not to make a speech for four weeks. M Cahn briefly expressed s intention to do bis duty as a city officinl to the best of his abil ity and was followed by ex- i Lowry. The last speaker refo long association with both the new retiring presidents and exhorted the mem- bers to pull togetner for Omuha. He spoke BIBLE OF THE COMING CENTURY PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN Yarliament of Religions And Rehgious Congresses. COMPLETE 1N ONE VOLUME OF OVER 1,000 PAG:S, FULLY ILLUSTRATED Authentie, Reliable, Impartial, Non-Sectarian. A FASCINATING STORY OF THE MOST WONDERFUL EVENT THE RELIGIOUS WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. THE WORK EMBODIES: Origin of the Parliament of Religions. Biographical sketches of Dr. Proceedings of the mectings of the Parliament. John Henry Barrows and President C, C. Bonney.' Speectes and addresses delivered and essays and papers read at the sessions of the noted gathering. A lucid explanation of the Great Religions of the earth, of the various Religious Denominations. The beliefs Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. A history of the Religious Cor aresses, with a report of the various daily proczedings, addersses, papers, and speeches during the entire denominational sessions, both day and evening. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament, Influence of the Parliament upon the Religious I'hought of the World, A complete Index, rendering all subjects at once available. Photographs of many of the speaker: beautiful halt-tone full-page engravings, which illuminate the pages of this wonderful work. The work is complete in one volume of over 1,000 pages, printed from new type, pur- chased’especially for this work; the paper being of finest half-tone process, full page in size. The work h: amost perfect and mag Edited by a Corps of Eminent Authors and Writgrs, Headed by the Noted Scholar and Author, WALTEBR R. HOUGHTON, A. M. COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS AND STENOGRAPHIC REPORTS. CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. The speeches, papers and essays reported in this volume are from my stenographic notes and from original manuscripts, and foreign delegates have been reproduced in :ry fine quality, the engravings are of the s been referred to by capable critics as ificent specimen of the printer’s art. The essential features of all the addresses have been carefully retained, making a thorough and comprehensive report of the great World's Parlia- ment of Religions. certify to the accuracy, completeness and authenticity of the work. JOHN W. POSTGATE. A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE WEEKLY BER, Will be sent together with this great book for the regular price of $2.50 SOME OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS. Having faithfully attended the various sessions of the Parliament I can Clar 'he speaker d Raleigh Houghton, Dr. Barrows, said shenever the recipient grow t ident World's Columbian Exposition; Dr of he could return to this eity, unlock the gates and accept 1ts freadom. Ho assured him that a cordial welcome would vs greet him ana that the key was also sasame to the hearts of the insurance men of Omaha, who would always retain : movies of their friendship with The Art Tnstitute, where the Parliament of Religions held; Prof. Walty ence E. Young, C.C. Jupanese Group; Harlow N. Higginbotham, Pre v I 3 Curl von Bergen of Stoc . Sweden. Very Rev. Augustine I*. Hewitt, C . P., New York: Most Rev. Dionysios Lutas Archbishop of Zante, G Rabbi K. Kohler, New Yovk; Zenshiro Noguchi, panese Buddhist; Kinza Ringee M. Hivai Japavese Buddh jardinal Gibbons: Eminent Seventh-Day Buptists; H. Dharmapala, C vlmr,fi\lo'humvm--d Alex Russell Webb; Swami Vivekananda, Ilindu Monk; Eist Indian Group- rasima Chaira, iakeshnie Narain, kananda, H. Dharmipala, Vichand Ghandi; Group of reporters, ete.: Nurasima Chajra; Horant M. Kivetchjian, Armen Orator, Constantinople; Mrs. Charles Henrotin, Viee President of Womand Branch of the Auxiliary; Geo. lf. Davis, Direc- tor-General World’s Columbian Exposition; Rev. L. M. Heilman, D. D.. Chairman Gommittee of l.\‘lllm'n!n ( ongres, Ar 'I|< bishop Ireland; Als. Mary Atwater Neely; Bishop C. H. Fowler, D. D., Ll |') of the l\lellmfhs!, Iv,pmiop‘_\l Chureh; T, W. Palmer, President World’s Columbian Commission; Rev. Prof. David Swing, Vice Chairman General Commitiee; Rev. Here are the Namesof == the Speakers and Contributors -, James W. Lee, Dr. George Dana_Boardman, Re Hume, Rev. Jumes Brand, Gec ; 0 Al-nutEel"n;!ll.ul-i‘. G l’oI::hud.\. Prof. Richard T, Ely, lung Hston Ho, Hung Kwang Yu, Herant M. Kiretehjing, Iev. Olympia Brown, W. T. [Lavris, Mrs. Laurn Ormiston Chuni, Archbishop of Zuute, De. I'rank M. Bristol, Mrs. “Charles Henrotin Loy, Jenkin Tloyd Johes, Mre. Julia Ward Howe, Itov. Augusta Chupin, Bishop Keano, Dr. John' Honvy Barrows, Pro C. Honney, Prof. Max Muller, A Kohut, Dr. K. Kohlor, Dr. Edward Iverett Hale, Rt Rev. Joln J. Keane, | olts, Mohammed Webb, Rov. H. 1t Haweis, Archbishop I'ehan, Rev, Washington Gladden, IRev. Joseph Coo! 1 Rev. Georgo T Pentacost, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Prines Sorge Wolkonsky, De. W. R. Alger, Rav. fl, Prof. G. Bonot-Maury, D, Charies A. Briggs and Dr. il Hirsch. of the prospective union depot and urged the membors of the'council t use all means in their power to push a project that meant 50 much for Omaha. irnest Stuht Chought OL Chris Specht thought that Froest Stuht ought to be consulted before anything was done about a depot and Mr. Lemly expressed the hope that the present council would be a thoroughly business organization. Civy Clerk Wakeley spoke bricfly and City Attorney Connell wus called on to express the sentiments of the legal representatives of the city government. Following in part the example previous speakers Mr. in the highest terms of the merits of the retiring president, Crsersxar, Jdan. 6—William A who is traveling with JacobSchae last night to Edward Melaughl delpnin a challenge to play a billiard m with the following alternatives Ono game in New York, as per Spinks enallenze in the Now York World, or two games, one in New York, the other in Phiadelphin, or o nome anhome game in Puiladolphia and Cinciunati. Spink offers 1o pay McLaughlin's exponses to aud from Clncinnatiand o pav his own to Philadel- vhin. All cames to be fourteen-ineh hatk line, 600 points, 8500 aside, the stake to be deposited with the Balke Billined company, Philadelphia or Cincinnati Buquire: o AGAINS Spink, v issued | g of Philu- | teh | row may result from the meeting of the 1eral passenger agents of eastérn roads, | which is to ba held in New ¥ork next Thursiay. A proposition, providing for the abolishient of all differentials, may be sub- mitted. The lavee lines have aboat come to the conclusion that those differantials ave no longer to be tolorated. They were ally granted on the condition that the lines receiving them should not pay com- missions, and this provision has. to a large extent, been ignoved. he lines ve- cciving tho differentials have ot v paid commissions, but they have cut the agreed rates as well. The big lines ave of the opinion that. during the nt depression of pusiness, is a splondid for i ving o war in - passenger rates, if the differchtials cannot be abolished without | | one.uni it is abont cervtaiu they cannot be, the lnes veceiving thew wili make « hot n them. stion of uppointing a receiver upaNY Was ar L todity, Couns any filed an wil of President 15, Tt decla 1 thut the com 1thut its assets ie table then arose in turn and briefly echoell the words of praise and rogret which had 0 oxpressed by the president ana cx-president of the organiza tioy “To the Health of O, H. Jeffries!” ex- claimed the toastmaster, us ho arose from his chair and beld 4 gluss of sparkling wine 10 the full clovating capaeity of his long arm. 15 guest followed theexample and | and delivered his respects to his successor. anle to vthe health of the popular insurance | He added vhat Howel! had no doubt saved un. the chairmanship of the committee on rules Mr, Jeffvies responded in a neat specch. | for Mr. Bruner, and this referenco to the Ho regretied to loave Omaha re he hud | Supposed animus of Bruner's vote at the | formed so many plensant acquaintances, and | election provoked a good deal of merriment. | thanoked his associates for thew - ex- Sol Prince’s Teqnest. pressions of esaemand he bandsomosilver || mxioauneiiman . Duksle and Councilman ! il oceasions and paid o glowing tribute to | Holmes snoke briefly. Sol Prince was desig- | 7+ / nd its 1ife insurance agents, The | hated to discuss the murket house project. | J. : dwelt upon somo of tho happy | He suid that his * feelings in re- | Lyman Abbott, . el Phill ¢ T e ol it e o e Cato ooy | tiving from the “ecouncil were much | John Gmeiner, Cardinal Gibbons, Prof. Phillip v A Hiesd He urged the Omaha life underwriters to | Lhe sawme as thoso which he had experionced LIST OF DENOMINATIONAT AND OTHI 135 —Advent Christian Church, Afvican Mothodist Episco- mulse un offort to secure the mext national [ When he left school. Ho had nothing to | o ¢ 4reh, Catholic Chureh Presentation, Chicago Tract Society, Christian Eudeavor, Columbian Catholiv Gongress, Cot convention of life insurance mon and to keep | PEFQL excopt thoshattering of assoctutions | P S0’ okl 1utho ran Chureh, Congress of 1 Jes of Christ, Congress of Evolutionists, Congross of Jewish Women, Hi terest in their local ussocia- | Uit hiad beon unifecmly pleasant had e 4 8 0 vass of Missions, Congress of Theosophists, Congragational Church Congress, (ongess of Wales, Cumberland Presby- good caro of the market house vroject, and | terian Church, Ethical Congress, gelical Alliance, “Evangelical Association, Freo” Iteligious Association, [t .il;x on- also contended fora reform in tho present | gress, Friends Chureh, (Orthodox), German Evangelical Synod of North America, Jewish Chiur voss, King's Dauich- methods of ussesswont. teras d Sons, Methodist Episcopal Church, New Jernsalem Church € : reshyteriun Churen, Presentation of Budd- A half dozen udditional toasts followed, | 1icye Praseatution of Christian Scientists, Reformed Church of the United States, "Reformed (Dutch) Church, Reformed aud then the sociy| eaure of iehe eauncils i py e qopiliGhurdh, inth-Day Baptist Congress, Sunday-IRest Congress, Sunday-3chool Prosentation, lish Evanyeli- maic orgavization was declared adjourned | BRNIR, A0k ok M, United Brethren Church; Unitarin Chureh Congress, Universalist Congress, Woman's Missioas, BAL 7 Meon’s Christian Associntion. Young Women’s Christian Association. & : 4 ARTICL AND OPINIONS—A Limitless Sweep of Thought (Madeline Vinton Dahigren), Dr. Johr Henry Barvows, Charles Carvoll Tonney, Building at Religion (Prof. David Swing), Ver Rov. Dionysios Latas Opinions, Song of Prophecy (John W. Hutehinson), The Wise Men of the Fast (Mury Atwater Nee O R ORI TR This wonderful work cannot, under our contract with the publish er, be sold for less than $2.50, bound in fine Engllsh cloth, gold_ back and side stamp, but we will give in connection with this book, without any additional cost, a year’s subscription to the WEEKLY BEE, s or money order or bank draft to THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. driticl made o Herh had s prepared foc uso Omaha, Nebraska. sd that the whole L““E’&Mgplfi‘gluz - - inst the policy of s s democratic party, and it s thought the i Modtein Hawaian matter will give a chauce to ac curvately define tho administration policy on | all questions of annexation and protection. shilic. ol —_— TWO LARGE FIRES RAGING. P At the comlug o Albany Theater at Albany, Now York, Will ] D ¢ Erio & B o Knuirely Destroyed Iy for au Aunaxy, N. Y., Jun. G.—PFive broke out en e T Py ] taday in the Albany theater, occupying ARd fsflave Yy > | about balf n biock, In ten minutes tho en ways in Ohio tive building was o mass of flames und will N e Ba.a g lanp. - Tho:dosil B % Loass D M ki Ser Omabia: Gani» Bros. Gouncil Hufte, 1ow 250,000, e Stalekhotdors’ Mo I EEXEEEIEIEEETTEXEIIXETE - . R "y e . pagle a Quir-Theodnr. Uulon Land’ cbiipany: - Notleo | EKE ; H OS E, : 7 iSancho Panza said:} s pavilla is carofully prepared | oy that the annu o ot i Y avitla, Danaelion, Mandrake, | foldors of the Union Land com ) | S - s Py 5 E . | Pipsisso Junipor baveies au | ovher lection of five directe « ; | e s 3 ) % [ r——— well known remoties, by & peculisr com- | ness s niy properly D—OUGL AR ‘STREET bination, proportion sud procoss, giving to | Wil bedeli 4t the ot § nion Pacltie buildi Hoot's Sursaparilla curative powers not | olon Tacit 1d AMon o 5th day of 1 by othor modiclaes, It effests re Y o'clock' s w. Boston, D ) Cures when other preparations i Hogstor 1RON ORE. of J West Superior's Bo. t Ne w wiou, Wis., dan. b.- meeting of the Chumbor of Com held this aftornoon aud resolutious tho free ivon clauseof the W for ued in 1 for consin suys that u ies abon ployed 1 the Go Chunges on the M Jan. 6. —[Spe gram to e Bek. | -Beginning with today a number of important changes will be made in the vt e teaiu schodules and through sevvice of Chicugo, Milw. Tho ORic Paul railway. On the Chicago ane i | pleasurablo festivities of the eveniug termi- Biafls aiv trains Nos, and nated with o he: v godspeed to the ex- liscontin soband 4w chairman of the exeutive bourd. il WILL SHOW | Course of the Admuntstration at Haw Be Outline WasiiNGToy, Jan, 5—It is unde Congressman Raynor of Marylanc commitioc on forcign affairs, communication outlining the polic the Huwalisu mat Maynor declines positively o give the contents of the lovter, or cven admit the recaipt of it, but it 1s said Ao smon that My, Raynor has beon in communication with the president and the Stato department for some time, aud ho hus been desiznated to outline the policy of the admin on in the house, Mr. Raynor Iy to Mr. Boutelle, 1t is said he will el contond that the United States was an netive participant in the overthrow of the queon: that a crime was committed ; Jf the queen wus to the ited States; thut the letters of Stevens, d with the fuct that the letters of Me. to hiw are missing, are evidences of nated years ago, and car: cossful execution as soon s ok CicaGo, ay in storc No more n nploycd duys, as the il for Superintendent Abhbot from the M m is in the east w uy 1o juduce the stockhotders e Mantreal o consent to it the reducad scale in s on thely broperty g has been heard o After dv “To Our ion of vom stury him, ho v s p.m.and Manilla and wow. No. 4 lewving Omahp L as now, will leav avannah at and o ve ut Chic at 040 auily Bl Men Calied 10 Arms, t dohin Dalton sution by declaria g ROl ik them- | pybnguo division, Toy st Furions cheors ettt e | fowa uud Minuesot ¢ tho spedkers uttermen, ani the eiateman | S atern division wiis hooted when 1o siziested coolies tow wdo by tralu HoR Dookded in Favor of © L Rovk, Jan, b Paul & Northery P S Paul, M involving tie Various changes are aunounced on the nd Dakota division, a0 und 1 and All the connections on various divisions will A0 NaVr arrangement ion in Appent € Wase Curcaao, Jan, b vintion has Waor rival iRl “imintii, o of the St iust the ilvoad, issued 1 o the wa that all « oaruIngs to the rolict of th workors of askiag toibils neapolis IRQ Y to the land wichin the limit ! compuny orizinally ko 1 4D o & Pl Raileond compng Send your order with exp | " M Mississinm ri H Willuisms i the Unite s Lhis moring decided Ts. Blane THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor sy It act eptly on (e atomach, Vver and kidnevs. and lenibisant laxative, This Wobreht drain wih Dented Paranri i Appieation ting Jau. 6Tl an ex from Yor A hox car w exper Muneic w b A own for poatpo sting of the Philade npany was today e of common p) tarziments hud s th 8 disen 1 of Yorktown and the dnuble o Pho dog 1 the s v nigin Tine put ity Gruched Wik side 2T order to e b 8 ORATOIL | "MANHOOD RESTOREDsezeres: GONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To rnt Epiron - Please inform your read ers that [ hove o positive remel above named discase. By its timely use thonsands of hopeloss eases have hoen per maneotly oured. 1 shall be glad to send s two bottles of my remedy free to any of yonr Wine readers who haye consnmption if they will o wit wend me their express and post oftice address. A. Blocum, M. ., 183 Pearl 8t., New York. Ahe o e ALk OF sty Of Hue KenerAtIVG bk 1 mk M i ot i Kol ki i e lokly Constipa fon. CUPIDENE ¥ BEFORE ano AFTER or ENE strongthons and restores sn d by Doctor: ¥ Know i 7 LIFE UPIDINE, will AL the won aratlvo Topotsiey” | CPIDING OrrawA, Ont Dahl) s going & vay as Uha Ploneer eot, he was Pariia witl ap, n of ceostodd | o if out of Charl A om 4 ol tow's th and Lo pleton i 2 testimoninle, y d requested Lo g v strueis M ve up bis moue: Dabll over th uRAWaLes. lattor hud which he used us o W i th Lalin Dabll sting Mu hea SAN Praxcraco, Jan. b, » Unitod 8 ot f today ono of th *h o th Pacific coast. § got aw ) \ oliver disgusted newspa Ho is d ess. Poople tero u inches what hus havpened in Hono Vi 0¥ trausmitted o govornment I it s 1ot the private praperty of mout or of tho Cor but aptai m—— @ the man who fiyst in. N *God Ll vented sleep, Loss of sleep 18 tho N forerunnor of loss of heulth 3 Life, Nerve Beansstop it - AR N huthum"h" one dollar t wt, N -~ KIMBALL PIANO At tho would-t s 1ot Dews about five f with cap pulicd do m Mr. Dahll t first supp loss L 3 L i KEERLEBEANCO BUEEON Y 3 Lo ks | fail