THE OMAHA DATTAr BEE : iWEHNlUSDAY , FEBRUAKY 0 , KS98.
SIX HEADS ARE TOO J1ASY
Plan for Iho Concentration of Exposition
Management.
NEED OF DIRECTOR GENERAL APPARENT
Subject of tiiMtiKiirntlnF ? NIMV Mi-tlioil
( o lie DlMMiNxrit ill Dlrri'lors *
MvetliiK to UiIlilil Next
I'rldii ) Arirrnodii ,
There are Indications that when the
Tlnard of Directors of the exposition meets
3'i'day of this week , at 1 p m , there wll
be a chungo Inaugurated In the method o
administering the affairs of the exposition
Up to this tlmo the nork of preparing to
the exposition has been clasMflcl under six
departments , each having at Its head a
manager , who Is a member of the executive
committee which Is vested with full author
Uy in all m-Utcrs connected with the expo-
ell Ion As the work of preparation has ad
vancid , the province of ono department tins
Infringed upon the functions of the others
and considerable confusion has resulted
In the inaction ! workings of thu cntcrpr c
there nre six heads , nnd troso hiving busl
ness with the management arc scut abou
from pillar to post without being able to
llnd a man whose derision can bo regarOei
as final
This condition of affairs has excited a
Rrcnt deal of unfavorable comment fron
outsiders coming to thu city to trans' c
business with the exposition mnnagcmen
and criticism from people who have hat
occasion lo conduct negotiations by corro
spandente These matters have como to the
.nrn of the directors nnd have been seriously
tlls-naauil by mcml/cri of the executive com
inlttie Tlero has been no disposition wlnt
over on the iiart oj those t.mlllar v 111
tin affairs of the exposition to tritleiso tin ,
Jneiilbera of the executive committee for
tin sn lonlltluns They are re-garde.il as the
Ionic.U outcome of the system of manage
ment which was Inaugurated at the Incep
tion of the exposition Dach member o
the executive committee Is the active heai
of a large business cntciprise on his owi
iir-Lount nnd to add the guidance of ono ol
thi extensive depirtments of the exposition
to Ii s burde IK la lllte piling Ossa upon
] ' lion Meetings of the executive com
mittee are held every day , but each mem
ber Is loaded dovvn with his private busl-
nr-iH , ns well as v.lth exposition business ,
and the sessions of the committee rauly
last over an hour. 1'nch head of a depart
ment Is thrown almost entirely upon his
own resources In the minagement of his
fltpiitmcnt nnd works out the details in
the wi ) that srems to him to bo best , while
lenialnlng In darkness ns to what the * other
department * ! are deilng The result Is that
In some- matters the departments are work
ing at cross-purposes and the recipient of
i uripspondcncc from two or more * uf them
Is at i loss lo toll what to do
ONU CASH IN POINT.
This condition of nffalrs was well exempli
fied recently In the cane of the business con
ducted vvllh the olllcers of the United States
milt at Philadelphia To an agent of the
exposition who was rcccntl ) In the City of
lirothurly Love , o e of the mint olllclils sai.l
Why don't ) our exposition hnvu ono head'
\ \ o IITVO hid letters from three or four dlf-
fen nt people connected with the exposition
regarding the medals , and each one wants
bomethlng different from the others. How
can wo tell what to do' " Other Instances
of the same kind nro occurring constantly
and strangers coming to the city , especially
those vvhi > have had to do with former expo
hltlons , continually remark that thu exposi
tion seems to have no head
lite conviction has been growing upon
many of the illrcctoro that n change miibt
fee nude and Homo position created where the
general direction of the work of all the de-
TMirtmonts shall bo conlrall/ed A number
of the directors have expressed themselveii
In favor of creating borne such position at
this time There Is a difference of opinion
among them as to the advlsibllltv ot crcat
Ing the position of director general , with
thu authority that such designation Implies
Imt the consensus of opinion seems to be In
lav or of creating the ollico of general nuper-
Jnlendent of the exposition , an olllcer who
shall hive general direction of all depart
ments under the supervision of the execu
tive committee It Is thu decided opinion
of ninny of the directors who have given
the mntter attention that some step of this
Icliul must bo taken nt once to avoid the In-
oxtrlcablu confusion which must inevitibl )
followIf the present sstem Is continued
Thu ndvocitcfi of this latent plan nrguu that
it would allow the emplomont of a conipe
tent man to supervise all of the work , and
thus prevent departments from working In
rontrniy directions , while the full nuthorlt )
of the executive commlttco would bo pre-
ourved.
HERE Ann oruncrons.
Certnln of the concessionaires vvho have
hnsmcss with the various departments have
( been making most vigorous protests for
nemo tlmo at the unsatlsfictory manner in
'which affairs are conducted The concession
al ! cs. ns a rule arc men vvho have had much
to do with expositions and miy bo consid
ered as experts In the matter under con
Hldcratlon The ) are , \ unit In declaring
that they are unable to tell Just whatTlo do ,
us the ) nro told one thing by one department
and something directly contrary by another
'Iho leprcsentatlvcs of the different dopirt-
J jnents of the federal government on the
( Hoard of Control who have been hero hive
expressed the greati-st surprise when told
that there Is no ono man when Is In general
charge
A man who has had considerable oxpc-rl-
rncii In exposition work , but who Is now
engaged In business in the city , remarked
verj recently that exposition affairs were
setting In a ver > bad tangle "I have been
watching things pretty closely , " said he ,
"and I can see thnt the minagement In gut
ting Into u verj bad condition I don't bo-
1 llovo the olllcers reull/o the shape affairs
me In , but I inaku the prediction that In. .
Ifsa than a month the ) will have n very
rude awakening and will then bo glad to
nolvo the dlfllculty In/ / any way It Ls simply
Impossible to conduct nn > exposition with
six heads each , running his dcpurtment In
dependent of till the not No ono laving
liunlness with them knows vvho Is authority
nnd everj thing Is bound to bo tangled up
There Is something to be considered beslles
getting the bul'dlng ' * ready but this t sl <
tooiim to have overshadowed everything
else Unless everything Is centralize- !
within a very short tlmo there will bo such
confusion thnt It cannot bo remedied and
thu exposition will be u failure"
CHH. KiMiivi.i , ii vs ins liiunvvM-n.
Horne < Tlilnk ( lint lie llnx IU'iM'l\
Court run N ' 1'rrnliin-iil.
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the exposition jtsterday afternoon
< h i only matter of record was the following
communication from ono of the firm of
architects which has had general supervision -
vision over the designing of the e-xposltlon
buildings
, "WAMCnil & KIMI1ALL. lUlCIIITBCTS ,
I UOSTON OMAHA. Pub. 7 , 1898 To the i\-
j rcuttvo Coninrittca of the TransmlssUsippl
* nnd International exposition Dear Sirs
j As a stockholder of the exposition and as
i Jtr Walker's partner. I wish to protest
i against the constant , growing and nnvvar-
> milled liiboleiico of Thu Dee toward .Mr
Walker
"This continued abuse of an Important
cmplovo of thu exposition by one of Its man
agers Is not enl ) an unfortunate spectacle
for the public , but Is certain to work harm
to thu exposition Mr Walker's oul ) offense
eeiMiis to Ho In the fact that he , a vice
precedent of the American Institute of
AlchltocttJ , has Insisted that the usual
J courtesy bo show n by Mr. Hose water's depart
ment to the exposition architects , unless It
bo considered an offense to hnvu obtained
for the exposition some free advertising In
certain periodicals that seem to bo out of
the regular line of thu Department ot Pub
licity
"An U hat been at the reauiwt of the ex
ecutive commltteo that Mr Walker has al
lowed three attacks to go unanswered , I
fed justified In asking the comr.ill'cf to
protect him from nny fur'Vr ftl' is- > Yours
respectfully. THOMAS U KIMUVU ,
The letter caused some mrrrlmert among
the members of tbo commltteo and was
finally referred to Manager Hosowater of
Hie Department of Publicity and Promotion
for reply.
inrc.\'i :
Convention Work \-miilntr I'ortit mill
( iPttlllK 111 Mlltl" ' .
Thorn was a mooting last evening of the
executive committee of the Tmn < mlsslsilppl
IMucntlonal association , held In the office
of Superintendent of Schools Pearsc , thoie
present being State Superintendent W H
Jackson ; J M Olllnn secretary of tha
Poard of tteltiratlon , Victor Ilewewatcr auj
Prof. Pearao , the latter the chairman
Nearly two hours were devoted to reports
roncirnlng the progre s that Is being made
for the greit cduratlo-ial gathering tint Isle
lo 'be held here during the exposition nnd n
general dlscuralon of wajs and means to
make the event succe sful. Each member of
the committee as chairman1 of a subcommit
tee ehowcl that matter * are assuming defi
nite and sweeping form nnd all of the re
ports gave n very good general Idea of th
nxignltudo the convention will assume
The committee decided after a thorough dls
ri' slon of the nitration , to hold the convrn
tlon on Juno 2S. 20 and 30. lnrlu lve Al
executive business relative to the mtetln ;
will be conducted from rooms Nos. 605 am
MS , city hall.
M\V : .iiJiisif"i7u > iMisis \ in IMIIVO
SlnO On in in I i 11) i > Cninlnir on to Look
Over tin * Ctriiiiinl.
The Newark , N. J , Now a of list Saturdaj
contains a column article relating to the
exposition and cuts of the Government build
Ing and the proposed New Jersey building
The latter Is a rather plain looking struc
til re , 20x00 feet In dimensions , and built o
wood throughout. A IC-foot veranda extends
across the front nnd about one-fourth the
length of the Hides The building Is to bo
constructed In such a way an to bo taken
down nt the close of the exposition and re
moved to Sen (3lrt , N. J. , where It rill be
used by the governor at the annual encamp
incuts of the mllltli of the state
Arrangements nre being mndo by the Xo'v
Jersey commission fe/r n trip to Omahi It
the near fiituro to look over the grounds am
gain more Inspiration for the work In hand
Under the direction of President llobcrt
Mitchell riojd , the New Jersey commission
Is making more nctlvo progress than anj
of the other eistern states
Proposes u iM-nlc f'niilll
A California man hns made ii llcatlon to
the Department of Concessions for the priv
ilege of operating a scenic canal on a large
ac-ile He wants about three acrcn of grount
In a long strip and on this he proposes to
construct a canil with n strong current
produced by artificial moans Along the
sides of the canal he .savs he will construct
a aeries of views of California sconerj , in
cluding the Yosemlte vallej and falls , with
the foreground constructed of earth anil
locks ffter Mie fishlon of a cjc'orinn Ho
Is soliciting the co-operation of the officials
of the counties In California with a view ol
having them utill7e the foreground for ex
hibits of thoagricuHur.il rcid other icaourcca
of those counties Ihla proposition la now
under consideration by the coiiesslons de
partment and SufTbrlntendcnt Hums states
that a concession will probably bo graated.
I'rmliH'lx \rUiiiiNHN A'nllry.
The Pueblo ( Cole ) Ilusiness Men's asso
ciation has endorsed the action of the con
ference of representatives of the flvo coun-
tl"s of the Arkansas vallej , held at La
lunta recently , asking the count > commis
sioners of each county to appropriate a
smill sum to enable a fine exhibit of the
icsourcc's of the valley to too made nt the
exposition The Pudblo representatives at
tills meeting were C. II. Schmidt and Wil
liam LI Kbbcrt. Mr Schmidt resided In
Omaha for several jears and Is well known
: o all of the older citizens here. Ho urged
Iho commissioners of Pueblo county to com-
; ) lj with the request of the conference and
ilso brought the matter befoie the Business
Men's usbociatlon On his motion the asso
ciation urged the commissioners to make thu
ippropriatlon In order that the county may
) o properlj representel
Ill-sum i-i'H of Arizona.
Governor Myron McCord of Arizona has
sailed an address to the people of that ter-
Hcry. urging upon them the Importance of
iav' ng their , terrltorv properly represented
at the exposition by an exhibit of the dlvei-
slliei' ' resouues of that section. Ho sa > s
.ho terrltorj will bo given tbo best oppor-
: unlly It has ever had to lay before the
u'oplo In the thickly populated districts of
: he east the advantages of the state in
tiio way of agriculture , horticulture and
ninlng and Inducing Immigration Ho
siiKKCijts that subscriptions bo raisol at
onto anl energetic action taken to provide
'or representation The governor suggested
.lint a meeting be held at Phoenix some time
.his week to perfect arrangements.
Ururo a ( 'olorailo i\Iillill. :
W S Ward and A. T Macdomld , delegates
from Di-nver , Cole , who were In the city
the latter part of last week to look over the
exposition grounds , have carried back to
, holr reopl" a most enthusiastic report of
what they saw They speak In the terms
of highest praise ot the city and the exposl-
, lon iln an interview printed In the Denver
lepubllcm nnd urge the people of their
stale to more energetic efforts in order that
the state may bo properly repi evented They
state tint the most prominent locafons in
ho main buildings have been reserved for
Colorado and they urge that nothing ( bo
eft undone to fill the space crodltabl ) .
Wntrr UIII-MIHI | | t ii
There were no developments yesterday In
! io situation between the exposition man
agement and the management of the Omaha
Water company. Manager nierbower spent
he greater part of the day In consultation
vllh the nttornojs of the water company , 1 > ut
announced last evening that no conclusion
ms been reached Ho said that as soon as
ho course to bn pursued Is determined upon
a formal reply will bo made to the exposition
olllconj and the posit ) on of the jvater com-
uny made public.
\ < | | | 'X Of till * I3X | > ONHIOII.
The Wisconsin Checseniakors' society at
Is annual meeting In Madison lust week ap-
lolntcd a commltteo to arrange for a state
.heesu exhibit at the exposition
The commltteo of the Portland , Ore ,
Chamber of Commerce on mining nnd min
eral lesourcrn Is woiklng up Interest among
ho mining exchanges of thu state In an ex-
ilblt of the mineral resources of the stito
at thu exposition.
( Among the specimens of ere which are
lelng collected for the Montana mining ox-
ilblt will bo ono from the Hast Paclflc mine
Tills specimen weighs " 50 poundti nnd will
mi 77 per cent lead , 7f > ounces of silver and
S In Rold to the ton.
The Department of Publlclt ) and Promo-
Ion hna ricHlved notice that rome of the
m-mbers of the Idiho exposition commls-
on will bo In Omaha gome time this week
o look over t'lo ' ground and arrange * cer-
aln of the details connected with the ex-
ilblt to bo made b > that state
Alderman J J Wolf of Kansas City , agent
of the exposition at that point , telegraphed
ho Department of Publicity ami Promotion
ant uvenlng that thu Hoard of Count ) Com-
nlrHloiiHrs of Jackson county , the count ) In
/hlch Kantas City 1 situated had appro-
irlated $1 000 toward the titato building to
10 erected by Missouri
The Omaha delegates to the meeting of
! io National Dalrjmen's association , which
onvenes at Topeka , Kan , February 20 will
eflve Omaha In n special car. vvhloh will be-
prorated with Hags and banners advertising
he exposition The delegates will weal
inndiionie badges , on which the exposition
III Lu made prominent and each member
111 wear a silk tat \ largo lot of exposl-
loii advertising matter Is being prepared for
thin party , and this will bo thoroughly dis
tributed along the route
\Plilli-nlluii for liijiiiii'tlon.
The hearing on the application of Kitchen
Hrathord for an Injunction to rutrala hack-
men from standing with their vehicles before
the lUxton hotel , elthur on rarnam or Four
teenth street was on hearing before Judge
Scott all day jeaterdiy When adjournment
was token In the afternoon the huailug v.as
not completed , auJ It was continued until
next Saturday ,
SALE OF MONTANA UNION
Not Considered a. Pr fitablo Piece o
Property.
ROAD LIKtLY TO GO TO NORTHERN PACIFIC
Union I'nHlIu 1'lniU Hint II llu * 1.title
Usefor Mininliiln Ill-it m-li In
Which It llolili tin In-
tercit.
The probable transfer of ( ho Union Pt-
ciflc's Interest In the Montana I'aton rallwaj
to the Northern Pacific rallrojd caused considerable
siderable- gossip ! ti local railway circles. H
in gc-orally conceded tint eilch a transfer 1 *
very likely to take place \\lthln a short time
and will bo Ui accord with the pollcj of the
new owners to free the reid from everything
Hot U not profitable to the Union Pacific
and to build up the miln line and Its service.
T ic dispatch from Now Ywk. published n
jcstordaj moinlngM IASUO of The Hee statin ;
that tbo Union Pacific directors had decldei !
to sell the compaay'ii hilf Interest In the
Montana I'n'on ' to the Northern Pacific could
not bo coullrmed or ilonled at the headquar
ters In this city Ptesldcnt Hurt Is lu Chl-
oj o and the other olllclnla , while of the
opinion that the transfer would soon take
place , could give no authorltatlvn statement
on the matter. It Is Ki.cwn ut the head
quarters that the now dlit-ctory of the Union
Pacific has been considering the disposition
of Its half Interest lo the Montana Union to
the Northern Pacific for some tlmo. At a
tcccnt meeting of the dlreclnrj In Now Yoik
John A Munroo. freight trafllc manage" , was
called on from here to give tcatlmonv con
cerning the mnount of trallle received from
the Montana Union last > car nnd was askoi
for other InforiuUlcxi about the little load In
Montana
The Montana Union railway was once n
part of the Union Pacific sstcm , but was one
of Uio llrst of the branch lines to bo separated
bj foreclosure proceedings under the re
ceivership As long as the Oregon Short
Line was n put of the Union Pacific HJB-
torn , the Montnni Union still hod Its value
as a connecting line with the Union Paclllr ,
because of the connection with the Oregon
chort Line m Silvei How. I5ut since the
Oregon Short Line has become n separate
property , the relations between the Union
Pacific and the Montana Union 1mo not been
plnsn. It In * linnn nnnnrmit fnr unmn limn
thnt the latter proper ! } Is now ot more value
to the Northern Pacific thin to the Union
Paclflc. direct connection being made with
the Northern Pacific mnln line at Gnrrl-
son The Montana Union Is essentially n
mining road , and all Its traffic Is dependent
upon the mines in that section of the coun
try It Is Ilfty-ono miles In length from
Garrison to Dutto The Anacondi branch
from Stuart to Anaconda. Is eight miles In
length A half dozen inKoJ trains are run
oxer these htrlps of nnd each wa ) daily
none ISI.Mvrs v rvsr TIIMV
S 'i" loiI"iiriililii > il liv ntlicr lloiuln
\ \ III HiM.'t
The officials of the Chicago , Hock Island
iS. Pacific at Chicago are now flgmlng on anew
now tlmo card , the -passenger portion of
which contains trains Nos .51 and 22 , the-
fast trains between Deiner and Chicago vln
Omaha Officials of the pissongor and of
the operating departments from all part-
of the main line , both cast and west of
the Mireourl rlvei , ha\o been summoned to
Chicago and they are now there going ovei
the new time cards of the other lines that
Lave established fast train service between
Chicago and Denver and planning the best
tlmo for tholr own new fast trains between
the same points.
SInce the adjournment ot Monday's confer
ence In Chicago without results. It has been
practically conceded In rallwa ) circles that
the lead of t'lo Northwestern-Union Pacific
and of the Burlington "ill bo followed b >
the Rock Island It is said that the Itock
Island had fixed upon May 1 aa the date frr
the Installation of its now fast train ser\ice
but the establishment of fast sen ice b > the
other lines has piactlcally forced the Hock
[ rfland to advance the date for running Us
irst las' tiafp between Chicago and Denver
It would surprise no ono in local rallwaj
circles lure to KCO the Hock Island's fast
trains go Into service on Sunday mext
The proposition that was advaiced at jes-
crdaj's meotlng to allow the Hock Island
o become a differential line to Colorado
3p-lnss and Pueblo , while- maintaining
slindard rates to Denver , is considered b >
some lallroaders as an extremely likely
lutcomo of the controversy. While the Hock
Isl nd Is not the short line to Denver , the
Burlington and the Ncrthvvestern-Unlon Pa-
clhc being much shorter , the Rock Island
lees have the shortest line to Colorado
Spil'igs and nearly as short a line as ante >
to Pnoblo In the summer tlmo there Is
considerable travel to Colorado Springs , and
a differential to that point would make the
oad using It the popular route Whether
the other lines will agree to such a solution
of the controversy Is doubtful , but It is
understood that the whole question may bo
referred to the olllclals of some eastern lines
for arbitration.
OniiMc < M iv Mil "CliU-Hiro Siit'c'lnl. "
The officials of Northwestern and of
the Union Paclflc railroads have just re
ceived notice of a o' ! = ngo by the Lake Shore
oad on Its night express train from Chicago
o Now York and Uoston that will prove a
Jig teen for tlio eastbound "Chicago Spe
cial , " which the Northwcstern-L'olon Pacific
roada have Just p'aced ' In service On .Mon
day , Tcbruary 7 , the Lake Shore Inaugurated
ho service of a mow night train for Now
York and IJoHton , leaving Chicago at 930
> in. It will be a fast train , and at Elkhait.
ml , will overtake the eastern express of the
. .ako Shore that leaven Chicago at S 25 p in
rhU now train will contain thiotih ( ; slewing
cars and roaches for Now York and will
nako direct connections with the Boston &
Ubany train for Hcoton and Now England
mints As the "Chicago Special" of the
\orthvvcstern-Unloo Pacific arrives in Chicago
cage at 8-50 p in , passengers will have
orty minutes to nuke the clange to the
.alto Shore's might oxprccu
1)clllj oil by n ArivK. .
The Union Paclflc had a wreck at Valley
Monday tl'H delaved traffic for neveral
lours and Injured ono man The accident
mppened to freight train No 22 , an oast-
ound train , foi the greater part inailu of
ars filled with stock and corn
Vllliam Joss a stockman , who was
Idlng lu the- caboose , was Injured
bout the body and sustained some
rulses to his head This morning ho was
opting easilj , and was icniuvoJ to his
oino at North Horn ! on "tho Overland Llm-
: ed" train The accident 'was ' cmised by
lie bioaklng dovvn of a freight car ov ned by
lie Ilurllngton and heavily filled with corn.
Two other freight cars Immediately foi-
owed the ono that broke down vvero also
v recked.
( 'llllim- | IMllT ( 'onxllll'l-lltlOll.
In regard to a report that on and after
Sunday next thu Hurllngton would run Its
'hlcago special train through Omaha in-
lead of having It cross the Missouri river at
Plattsmouth. Arthur II. .Smith , assistant
genual passenger agent of the H & M , last
night sild to The Dee "Wo uro now at
work on the now tlmo card lining up the
tialim to glvo the best possible service to iif
many people as poslble The mallei of
lunnlng the Chicago special through Omaha
Is under consideration and we hope to make
It a fact Hut thu matter has not been de
cided upon and will not bo for some little
time yet "
Will IJvti'Jiil I N ilm' .
DIJNV13U. Cole , IMi 8 A bpoclal to the
Hepiibllcnn from S.int.i IV , N. M , BaH. The
county elerk of Lincoln county t3da > re
corded two mortgage deeds r.lvcn b ) t"ie
LI 1'aso-Northwestern rallrou ) Inlorostn to
the New York TIIINI compnii ) The llrst
covers the c oul lands ut Sulndo and l for
J1.5COO * ) . and the other COVC-IH the railroad
and U for JJOW.OiX ) With | J,0 , OM at the
tllnpisal of the coininny , the ii Paso road
will bo pushed strnk'M thruuyli via White
OlltH to u connection with the Hoc k Uluml
at or near Toxllne , In the Panhandle coun-
> ln > I'ni on u l'n ! Train
CllICAOO , Kb 8 There Is po.fslblllty
that the Hock Inland will put on a fait
train between Chicago ana Colorado Spring *
to met' the i mpc.J't.oa'bf ttio Hurlin ; ton
an'I th Norihner't-n 10 Itrnvtr The mat
tcr has not Rene bojond the conjectural
Btftge as ) Ct jut If thi cfiiterenfe tomorrow
betwopn ( ho four rc Is1 does not n.stilt In
something dennlto it U Jl cl > ' tult thiv ll ° 0l {
Island may tnko pomo uch step.
K n ih In tin * ( inlil ' Ve/ili / < -inliiiif ( < < to
ST. PAUL. Minn , Pebi S More railroad
chamjes arp necessary bqfause of the great
rush of travel to the Klondike , the Northern
Pacific having annouticej that Its coast train ,
vv hleh has heretofore left this city at 4 30 each
afternoon , will , beginning with next Satur
day , leave hero at 1 3d | f'm ' dally nnd thu
It will nnko the trip iwtv 'hours ' faster thin
b"fore making n giln of' ' flve hours In the
II rough trip This makes close connections
vvlt'.i the fast mall from the east , as the
Northern Pacific carries the through mall to
the coast
The Ncrthcici Pacific also announces that
If the business keeps on gaining as at pres
ent indicated It inn ) add another train to accommodate -
commodato the trallle.
To the army now moving west this city
and Immcd'ato vicinity has within a few-
hours given neirl } 300 recruits while the
.uronm of gold seekers from the east kcepa
steadily Increasing.
m > \ niiMinvri < ui < ITS ci.vm.
ICtuifiiiH I'ncKItt Vln cr Will I'rolinlil ;
Hi * .Si-llll | Dill of ( unit.
WASHINGTON , 1'cb S There seems to
bo a probability that the negotiations now
pending between the government and the
Union Pacific reorganization committee will
result In the settlement of the government's
claim against the Kansas Pacific without the
necessity of a foreclosure sale Up to } ea-
tcrday the best offer made by the commlttco
for the government's Interest In the road
was ? 2COO,000. nnd upon this being declined
another proposition was mido on a basis of
$1.500,000. which was nlto declined. The
government was fixed In Its purpose not to
accept less than $ C 030,000 , the principal of
the debt , and as the difference between this
amount and the offer already made Is only
$1 503,000 It Is believed that before the time
arrives for making the motion for leave to
pay oft the Hist mortgage , and for a po-U-
poncment of the sale , the full amount will
have been offered and accepted
Hvii.ito u > s " \\Fi.ij 111 iu ) .v nniMir.
Illinois ( ( iinniUsIonci s < ; < ( \i-tinii for
HIIHI St. l.miU.
SPHINGFIULO. Ill , Keb S. Nearly every
railroad running Into the relay depot at | 1
L'ast St Louis was reprcsontel this aftei- '
noon at the meeting of the railroad nnd
warehouse commissioners , and from all Indi
cations a new depot will bo built at East
St Louis. I J Havvn of Cincinnati , general
superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern said the new depot will cost
about $300,000 The commissioners gave the
nllioids sixty dajs' tlmo to consider the
proposition of the- Terminal Railroad asso
ciation , which proposes to spend about
$ r.00,000 on Improvements In terminals , depot ,
etc.
Tin ; TMII10 IUI.I.IMJS.
DurlliiKTloii Will I'tif nc Trnlii on
Us iiiiii-i. . mils ii , , ( . .
LINCOLN , rob 5 Commencing nc\t
Sunday the Burlington will put a fast train
on the Hillings ( Mont ) branch , shortening
the time between Lincoln , and Billings four
hour' , and making the rup In twenty-two and
a half hours The change Is made necessary
fcj the Increased Alaslfan buslnew and in
order to make connections with the North
ern Pacific foi the Paolflc roast.
Senlpi-i- Ticket IN Oooil.
SAN TRANCISCO , Keb. S The damage
suit instituted by Peter D Peterson agilnst
r. r O'Connor , gencVal ticket agent of the
Oregon Rallvviy and Navigation companj , In
this city , resulted InI vccdlct In favor of the
plaintiff. The suit grew out of Petornon's
arrest for forgery in'signing the name of
anotler to n ticket ptirchised from a scalpel
The court Meld that after the ticket had bcti
Imposed of by the part ) to whom It was Is
sued ho ceased to have a-iy right lo It and
Peterson could not bo guilt ) of forgery In
signing the foimei ownei's name.
ICIoinlll.cTi'aicl DIsruplH Ilnli-H.
CHICAGO. Teb 8 Local rates between
Chicago and St Piul and Minneapolis are
bcco-nlns demoralized over the Klondike sit
uation Alrcad ) the thioufih lates that have
been made In connection with the Alaska
buslne1 ; have resulted In some Instances in
paitles being carried fron Chicago to St
Paul at oire-half the regulir rate It is to
waul off this demoralization that the wert-
orn roads aie so anxious teJ reach a definite
understanding with the Canadian Pacific
ItiillT\ii > > oi'H mill Pri simllls.
0 W Thompson , who has been trainmas
ter of the ninth , terth and eleventh districts
west on the Wabaah railroad , has resigned
hla position and accepted n position as traln-
nastrr of the Denver , Lcadvllle Gurinlson
Milroad , a part of the Union Pacific , Denver
& . Gulf oatem Ho will have his hcadqunr-
.crs lu Denver Mi Thomiison h a thor
ough rallrcid man and has made many
friends In Omaha
< .ra > si > n Him n l ! 'i > niil.
M n GrijSjii , the burglur ciiptured In
the homo of George Rldenoui , nil Hurdetto
street a few nUhti ago , hns been found by
: ho police to bo An old time thief Con-
i letor Peterson , liming in < b irgo the gang
of carpenters vvorlvlng on the New Sheiimn
lits on Sherman avenue tilled cit ttin t i-
lou yesterdn ) afternoon and Identified a
quantity of tools found In Gi iyon's POSM.S-
slon as soni ( > vvliltli had been tuolui fiom
men TvorKlng for him It la estlmited th it
ibout $13 worth of too's have been taken
by Graybon from the flats
i ITS 'i in : i MON i uivrins'
iiii-rln | < iMii1i > nt ClnrK , rnrincrl ) of
Oiniiliii , 'Itfsltrns '
COIJORADO SPIUNOS Fc'b 8 Superin
tendent Charles 13. Clark of the Union
Printers' homo of this city. Ins mailed his
rejlgnatlon to President William Prescott of
the International Typographical union , to
take effect Juno 1 , next The reason as
signed for Mr. Clark's retiroi .at is the
111 health of Ills wife.
Mr. Clark went to his present position
frra this city , where ho norkel at his trido
foi a number of jears. During the last
ycir of his residence- Omaha his health
failed him and ho was Incapacitated from
performing manual tabor to any great ex
tent , but since going to Colon.do It Is ro-
poi ted ho has bee.i iivuch hotter.
r\lcliilM Tluui fill * Itoiintlnn
UOSTON. Fob S-FT J Hi Inz of this city
hns contented to extcnd'lilH donation of $10-
< XM to the Kansas uhlvcrslty to Juno 1 In
lesponsu to the numerous 11 quests of niem-
beis of the Methodlit Piotestant church ,
piovldul the members of that denomination
in'io ' nil cvjuil amount of cash foi thu uni
versity. r'
Ointihn Is KoliiK ( o Iiavu u ball club
mill IN tfuIiiK t < > i > nlilt ) the v\liol > \voilil
nut Dl oL .ShooiJwfVi done Unit loilfl
n 'o on ( | iiilli'l ( bottqiu hlioi-s oh. lint
tin-to anhit - , of ( juSlti'il butlom hlioi'.s
iihiilc anil tluTit ; iuan inuiiy ( nialltlt * )
UN ilii'ic m o hho-i's but vvhc'ii vvo hull
juii a bi.Vh' ijullti'il botldin sh i for 'J.-Ti
or a joulliH lor $ J.oo you can jiift put
It ( lown that that's the best ijulltoil bottom
tom HHH ! > ever iiiaile Now \ve li.ive ono
that \vo only ask M fK ) for but lliem is
u vast ililT TCIUV In Urn bliouh-Vet tills
Ifl.W ) hhoe Is the eiiial | of nny over ell (
at that pike niaybo bettei tlieiu'n no
hjillt leather 01 himiijry holes on our ifll.OO
anil § : . ' li.'i ( jullleil bottom hoes > thu
met It Is In tln'in eKe vAhy do thu
inuthiMA buy them again ami again.
Drexel Shoe Co.t
1410 FARNAM STUEIU'
BACK FR01I POUT ARTHUR
Hospitality of tbu Gulf Eoul is Oouirnentctl
Upon.
EXPOSITION IS ADVLRTISED EN ROUTE
Int Olnti TiiurlstN ItcMitrn
from n hK UIIJH' .louriic ) 'I'liriiiiuli
the llnlni > I.mill of Cotton ami
Mnuitollii Illii noiiis.
nighty members of the Omaha Commcrrlil
club party to I'ort Arthur , Tox. , rcturnenl
homo from their six da > s' Journejlng
through the pouthlind last evening , reaching
this city shortly after 0 o'clock. There wore
eighty-seven In the party when It left Omaha
last Thursday morning. The seven who did
not return homo last evening separated from
the main party nt Beaumont , Tex , on Monday -
| day for a trip toQilvcston. Houston nnd other
southern cltlcd. Among the seven were
Judge W. U Mcllugh Postmaster Euclid
Martin and George C. Tovvle.
The excursionists vvero somewhat tiled last
evening and were all glad to reach their
homes , bait thoj united In expressing their
highest commendation ot the trip which
they had Just completed Thcv said the ex
cursion hid been one of the most thoroilghlj
enjovable thej had over taken Thoj pralsoi
the hospitality of the olllclnls ot the Kansno
City , 1'lttsburg & Cult tallioad who without
Lhargo tendered the special train for the
excursion Thoj hod lots of goo I words for
the southern folk with whom they met am'
for the balmy climate of the southland Thej
declared they would not have missed the
trip for anthing Hut nbovo all they wire ,
superlative ! } happv to get bark to their own
firesides , nnd announced that theli only 10-
gret was that the > had left their wives am !
sweelheaits at homo
The special train of the Kansas City
I'lttsburg R. Qulf tallroad that bore the four
scoio excursionists arrived In Council muffs
shortly before S 30 o'clock last evening and
the Omahans came home on the motor cirs
There was some delaj in the run north ftom
Kansas Citj , which was left at 10 o'lloik
jostprda ) moi nliiR At the breiltfnst of the
party vcstorday morning nt Kansas Citv the
touitsts showed thcli appreciation of tin
courtesj shown them bj Hairy C Oir ol
Kansas Citv , genaial passenger agent , am :
M. lj Scovell of Shrevcport , La , assistant
general freight agent ot the I'ort Arthur
Route bj presenting to thcbo two railroad
olllcials I wo handsome umbiellas of the coi-
rect bt > Io and with gold-headed hindlco.
TI31LS OP THE Till P.
Throughout the trip the Traii nilssl3lppl
and International i\posltlon was dub ad
vertised by the Omahans A cooderibe
amount of exposition litimture was dlstiib-
uti-d en loute htops belli ? made at all the
cities towra and vllligcs on the Port Ai-
thur Route The places tint were visited on
the southbound trip were skipped whcu the
5iartj was headed toward the pole stir and
vice versa Ao ono of the leturned trav-
olera said to The Hee last evening " \Vo
just stopped wherever anil whenever we
pleased We had our own spec'al train and
on pulling up at a place we would hold a
conference acid decide about how Icng we
wanted to stop there Near the expiration
of the tlmo limit the engineer would toot
hla whistle three times and the fellown
would all come a-running It was a trcit
to stop off at some of those old Aikanois
towns and points In Indlam terrltorj , Louisi
ana and Texas At I'ort Arthur we had a
splendid time When we airived there on
Satinda > .1 dinco for that evening had been
arranged for us , at the flue hotel there , and ,
thoimh there were ulghtseven of us men
there were enough partners for all who
danced , and that was nearly all of the
eighty-seven. We had a grand boat ilde on
Sablne lake and OT the Gulf of Mexleo and
caw .several big stcamero loaded with ex
ports at Port Aithur The big ship channel
there Is ft success and It was while we were
there that the first steamer from I'ort Ar
thur lor a foreign smrt waa loaded with a
mlx"d cargo
' Our partj was a ccagenlal one and we
nildo ourselves on our good behavior
throughout the trip Just before wo went ,
ho Kansas Cltj Commercial club took a slm-
lar | art > down there and ltd conduct was
omewhat Indecorous Therefore it v.as a
ii itter of plcastne for u& to have our coi-
itict show out In strong contrast There was
not an accident of any kind to mar the trip
the weather was all that could be a-sked
for. and eveijlhlng seemed to combine to
nako us have n delightful time- "
Wo are anxlout , to ao a little geol In this
world and can think of no pleasanter or bet
ter way to do It than bj commending One
Minute Cough Cure as a prcvcntatlvc of pneu
monia , consumption nnd other serious lung
troubles that follow- neglected colds.
itoniii : ] ) OP HIS M-\HICInit.
Ri'iirKi * rnt > ltli > ) Seimriifril from n
Vnluiililr niniiioiiil Mm ! .
George Cackley has reported that ho was
lobbed of a diamond stud , valued at ? 330 ,
on a Dodge street motor car last night Mr
Cackley sa > s he loft his place of business
at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue about C Z > )
p m and boarded a Dodge street car at
Sixteenth street for his home In the
northern part ot the city The car wan
crowded to the doors and Mr Cackley was
able to get no further than the platform ,
vvhcio he remained tlghtlj wedged vvhl'o ' the
car ascended the Doclgo street hill At the
top the pressure was somewhat relieved and
Mr Cickloy was given an opportunity to oh
scivo that his diamond stud had beeen cate-
ftilly unscrewed from his shirt fiont He
could form no Idea of who did the work
and the police have no clew to work upon
Michael Ilovey , a stringer In the city , was
assaulted by a hlghwajmaii about 1 o'clock
this morning and robbed of $17f. Ilovoy has
been employed In a Minneapolis brovvery un
til recently and came to Omaha two weeks
ago with his savings Hit nppnt most of last
evening In a saloon on the northwest corner
of Thirteenth and Harnoy streets , and after
disposing of hta spare change made a draft on
a llannel sack sov.ed underneath his shirt
for more This clreumstanco was observed
hj Bomeono In the Baleen nnd when Ilovey
started for his rooms after the saloon hid
clcsod the stranger was close on his heels
Hovoy sajs the man came upon him from
behind and threw him to the ground The
bandit then thrust Ills hand Into Hovoy's
shirt and tore the sack fiom its place.
Hovoy describes hU assailant as a short
negro , but from several streaks of black
grease on his fate the pnlleo bellovo thu
robber wca a vvhlto man , who had used that
disguise
There are three lltthi things wnich da more
work than any other three little thlngii cre
ated they are the ant , the bco and DoWltt'fi
Little Earl } Ilkcrs , the last bctag the famous
little pllh > for Htomach and liver trouble.ii
- DRUG OEPT.
H
becomes h nrsh ,
brittle , wiry , falls
out , loses its color ,
turns gray.
All that it needs
is FOOD. Food
will soften and
imellowit , increase
jts growth , bring
MME.
back its natural
YALEt
color. AND HER
LUXURIANT
The most easily TRESSESJ
absorbed and most
natural hair food
is
ir
il
It is absorbed by th.3 hair , cirno.l Jew 1 1 j t a > h\iv ro : > ts or follislea ,
makes strength for the hair , just as good teed doas lor the body.
This is the true and only natural way of ti\nting hair sickness ,
such as dan Iruff , hnrshnoss , falling out , loss of color , i. c. , by moans of
food.
food.Stimulants
Stimulants , medicaments , oils , pomatums , are all artificial ; there
fore can do but little good , and soni3tlm33 do harm.
Mmo. Yale's Hair Tonic is composed or nourishing ingredients , and
is not oily , sticky , or a stimulant in nny other sense than good lood is
It is entirely different < rom all other preparations of the kind , and
is the only one that has stood the test of tmu , based solely on its
merits.
Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic Makes -\voak hair strong , thin hair thick ,
harsh hair soit , restores gray hair to its original youthful color.
It is not a dye , but a lood. It is not aitiflcial , but natural. Not a
grease , but a cleanser trom graise. For sale by all dealers. Try it.
Regular price $1.00 , Our price G9c.
DRUfi OEPT. .
? OMAHA , NEB
MtniMpn iiin ni * > vIM i nfrnpiM" *
J1ARRILS HIS BMEl'AURLSS '
Mexican Noblerann is Pnrdoued Through
Efforts of the Matron.
INNOCENT OF ANY INTENTIONAL CRIME
KCIM-III-S ii Sfiilrnt'f ofThliU 1 riil'H
for IvIllliiK it Vlall In Sfir-l ) <
foiiNU mill I.IIii-rati-il Viler
, 'Jlirc-e learn.
KANSAS CITV , Mo , Teh S A scion of n
noble Jlexlcin family , languishing unknown
In the Kansas state penitentiary for MX
) ears for murder dore in self-defense , his
pardon after tlneo jears ot untiring effoit
on the pirt of the matro-i of that Institution
and their final marriage b ) o Justice of Ihc
peace , culminating In i rovclntijn of his
Identlt ) , me the chapters In a most roinaik-
able slory of leal llfo madu public heio to
day.
day.Tho
The prlnclpils ere Prcflcillana L Corplo ,
whoso Kite father , Presclllum Coipio , was n
mllllonaliu and ex postmaster general of
Mexico , and Mrs Ma tie U. Pebbles of Dls-
palch , Kan , a widow
The fator ) is most Interesting In thu eirly
SO'a a ) omg Mexican who gave his name as
Camllo Lope/ came to Kansas City with a
bunch of cattle from Guanajuato , Mexico ,
his home. He was a handsome , dashing ful-
low , who dressed well and spent money
freel ) In n short time his money was gone
Ho wont to Wichita , Kan , and made a liv
ing as a street vender
One night nfter an unusually good day's
business ho was lured Into a icsort by n
Mrs Sam Dod on Dodnon soon arrived on
the scene nnd began making trouble for tha
Me'xlcan Mm Dodson claimed In court later
that Dodson wis demanding an explanation
of the Mexican's conduct , and the Mexican
sitd that Doils'on and his wife had tried to
rob him At any late , Lope ? stabbed Dodson
to death with a long-bladcd knife
Lo.iecould not talk Hugl'sh. ' ccid ho did
not know how to go about making o do-
fer.i'o The court asslpned him an attorney ,
and In the trial he was convlctoJ of mur
der Judge Christopher Heed bcntenced him
to thirty ycara In 'tho penitentiary Tim
general opinion was that the sentence was
unjust , but Lopez had cielthor Influence noi
money with which to secure a new trial
At the penitentiary Ix > pez loiined to talk
I3nglLih fluently. He worked at the tailor
trade , but was sent into the library fre
quently acid thcro met and became ac-
qt ilnted with the matron , Mrs Mattlo U
Pebbles The matron became Interested In
the good looking Mexican , and as they often
worked together , film diow from hfin hln
stoo
Keeling positive that Lope/ was Innocent
Mi.s Pebb'en ' set about to prove ho to the
governor She visited Wichita nnd gatheied
'jots to show that the killing of Dolnon was
lone In self-defense Then SIB ! obtained Iho
wlgmtuicH of prominent men to a petition
for his release It was thrio years ago this
month tli'it Mrs Pebbles began to Intereit
lerself In Lopsz'n behalf ami on January 10
of th's ' yiur ho was pardoned by Governor
Lecd ) .
In the meantime Mattlo Pobblas had left
ho penltcnt'aiy ' and was living with a ttown
son and daughter near Dispatch , Knti Hoth
of her chlldicn have recently married and for
i time she has been living alone When
' . . .opevvcs freed ho wrote her a long letter It
resulted In bringing Mrs Pebbles to Kansas
City Sunday morning nnd jesterday It wa *
given out todu ) , they were nmirled by Judge
Kbort in a i"om In the Ilieuvort .louso a
second class hotel Then followed the revela
tion of the man'sjdentlty.
T'io 1,700111 ls short nnd slemder. Ho has
Tlii > vvotht "f It Is Hint Hie Jin-Wilt
htijuily < > r ofKnns can't lusl IOIIK at tlio
jiilci-s vvc'iinuKlut , ' now * ( > If you
want ti Kimnmti'i'il ni'vv OIK.III youM
ie'tli'1' roliic to tla- hlonhi'fulu ( Ills Wi'lik
s fjoiio hy tNiyou in.iy liu < lhaji-
Milnli'd unto tlu- > ollciliu'H :
Piano Ciihi- UiK.nibiutli . 150.00 , now
? ( ) ' . ' m.
nialHii.iti' disc OI-KHIIH. woilli $ U5,00 ! ,
now stKKt.
c.uil Top Orcaiib , vvoitli $110.00 , now
5.7:1 : 1 H ) .
Handsome Organs , vxoitli ? 100.00 , now
$ < " ! ( ) ( ) .
Plain Case OIKIUIK , woitli 5 > SSOO , now
aio KimlallnMasoii ) & Iliunlln
IMnu Kairanil in Votny OIKHIIH Our
term aio ? U casliS' ! to S5 a inonlli To
out of town ciisloiniM-H $10 ranli anil $5
a month Tills IH your oj > | iortunlty he-
cuiu .1 ! ) .irn'iln befoio stoi'K Is liiolcuil ,
A. HOSPE ,
ISIG Dnfl AH I5'3 ' Douglas
iletlcnte fiaUtcs long t > i light Mai It hilr
ind pii-icing b'.i k cvi The miiilo i liiensu
pi.lies lu.i age at II juiis < eul Urn of his
luule at Id She Is inthei tal Hei fai e Is
i omul .ind lull while her dark brown hilr
Ii llecki 1 with ( , 'iij
I he couple Mine stalled for Mexico on their
lioni'j nuK.il to visit Corplo's Tamil }
VI'IMI , Kill ! I.V1 Hii > HI > KVrYTIO > .
XiIilrcNi Will lli > Si > ii ( to I\ITJ : Mi-llio-
illxt illlnUlfr.
CHICMGO , rob S Tho. Northwestern
Chiisttan Advocate of tomorrow will ront.iin
an appeal which Is signed b > a large num
ber of la > men and Is to be sent to every
minister of the Methodist IZpiscopnl chinch
thioiighout the world It says that at the
close of the last geneial conference u com
mltteo was appointed to adopt such
mcabuies us vvould promote fnvoiablo action
lj the ministers iipoi the proposition to
ninrciil the lestiictlvo rule , so the general
conference fchnll be composed of an eiu | il
number of ministerial and laj delegates.
Thu committee fimls tint In mm ) amiu il
eotifeionccs thei vote on this question has
been taken without debate 'Hie laineu
feel that a subject of such Importance dc-
Ketvcs the freest acid fullest discussion of
Its met its , nnd In no ea u should aitlon
bu taken In n wiy that could seem to bo
discomIrons to those vvho are patlentl ) wait
ing fintcinnl action.
Iho question will again como before the
annual eonfcionco ut Its session in 183S iui
a. pioposcd amendment to chnngo the
discipline so lint Iho number of lay dele
gates to the general conference from all
the confercmca shall bo the same as the
number of ministerial dclogitex The fol
lowing reasons are given for Its considera
tion
T.ie piesent plan of mlnm II ) Iny rep-
ii'fi ntnllun him failed to Hitlslj the diuiili ,
nnil IIIIH cieiteil in Impieision Hint our
ministers dlstiiist the lujnu'ii , tno aduptl m
of this .imuiidiiKMit will not enl ) colicit
tne si- ivlli , lUt will e iny to Its lot-'lr il
i ( inclusion the action of 1S7J'ilth ail-
inltted 1 i ) men ns dclc uti s In the gtncial
eonli lenii' .
It Is unjust to the chinch to dcpilvo It
ot the adviint igcs that mlrlit IK' iiiliipil ;
fiom the experience and wbdoni of lay
men vvho have helped to make- the i 'li '
fe i enc o grow
It Is not just to give to sixty-seven ron-
ferenccs equal representation uinl to llfty-
livu lonfiiinee'H iiniquul n-jin s ( ntatlun ,
when the Hl\t-Hi vcn i oufi lenii s , with llielr
nlnet-one Iny repiCHIntalives , liuvi only
about [ M , < M inembiTH , anil lim llflj-llvo
confi n nies , with their 111) ) 11) itpiisuil-
utlvi'H , have ovir J.tW.OO ) 1111 mbciH
Tno present plan gives puvvel to iieK.itlvo
leMsl.illi Hi but powir la onlj SIUROHL
ifllnn itlvu li-plsl itlon The pjvir of
afllriiiutlvo 01 negative li-iilslatlon Kliniilil bu
equal with buth inlnlsti > in nnd In ) < n < n
ivt-iy othei 1'iotcst.int di nonilnalion In-
rludlnjr the Mnthodlst lljilsiopil i uicli
South , tin- ( . 'in iillun Mtl'ioilUt a. .1 . thu
niiKllsh Weslcynn , mw hnvo cqu u Iny
.mil mlnlsterlnl j'cpri sentutlon. In vli vv of
It.s uniform HIICCCSS , there eiin bo no duiiliL
of the wisdom , an well n DIP jus-tin , of
KI lilting- like i quill npie eiitntlon In tnu
AIi'thodlHt ; | ) ( > al ( hiirili.
It l iiniiUMtlonnlly | ili'iitc'd by tha
churcii nt large , an IH Imlli .itcil ly thu
iilmust unanimous vote In livut of II by
lit Ic ist fouilri-n c onferuni o In ) men's .IH-
hoclatlons , two Ktatu i oiiveiuloiis anil
Hc-veril local lay association ! )
It Is tin * Hlinplo < | ULHtlon of iqiiil i'p-
ri-senl.itlon , ami the only plan mm IIHIOIU
the ( Ttiich , and Is IIIK iimplli ated b ) any
olhi i iHstu , ntt vvnn > all fjrnioi pioiio ltlnnii
vvhlih have been niKiitlvcd illhii h ) gi 11-
i-ril confiiiiKi in tlon or the inlnlsii-rliil
vote. It is ilg-ht and It is wise U In
il moi-rille It HpilnnH from and ajiptulH lethe
the people It Is In line with letmlilli an
Kovcnuin nl , and In huimoii ) wit i Hut
Kcnlus and Nplilt of tin at-o It l'i (1 ( slnil
only for the j-loiy of fiod and the advance-
inent of His cause among us
The Advocate will nUn contain a Inr n
number of opinions from bishops , mlnlsttri
and laymen In favor of equal lay repre
sentation ,
TO ciiiii ; roi.ii i > IIM : n\v
Taka Lixalno flromo Qulni.io Tablets All
drugglsU refund thu money If It fitll to riiru.
" 5c. Iho gen'ilne ' , has 1 , II Q. on each tablet.
