THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi1 TUESDAY , APRIL 5 , 18 8.
RATES FOR THE EXPOSITION
Jommlttee of Eailroad Men Makes Its
Beport Today ,
ITS RECOMMENDATIONS ARE REASONABLE
( Tor ( lie Oprnln * Ilnr One Pare for
( lie llonnil Trip l ( he Maximum ,
with One-Cent Fare for
Ncnrlir 1'olnU ,
CHICAGO , April 4. Western , roada wll
mieet tomorrow to consider rates for thi
Trananrlnsls lppl Exposition , to be openct
Juno I. The roada met In that city las
Tuesday and Wednesday and appointed f
committee to take up the matter , Tha' '
commlKeo has prepared a report making thi
following recommendations
Omaha to be made a regular tourist poini
for 1S08 , on the 80 per cent busts , tickets t <
'bo aold Ibetwozn June 1 and October 15 , wit !
return llm''t ' .to . November 15 , from terrltorj
cast of Colorado common points and Choy
< ; nno at the rate of afare and a third for thi
round trip , with a return limit ot thlrt ;
dayb ; thn .tare from Chicago to bo not leai
than $20 ; for the oponlni ; day a rate of :
cent a mlle to be made from points fron
fifty to 150 ml ! < ? s from Omaha ; beyond tha
ladlus 'the rate to be one fare for the rotim
( rip , holders oC all through tickets to bi
Klvcn ttopovcr prlvilcgea for ten < Jjys upoi
det-calt of ticket with joint agent ,
COXTHACTS FOR > MUltlT 1IUILU1XGS
Committee Awnril * thi
Work oil Klrii mull I'nllce Station * .
At the meeting ot the executive commit
tee yesterday blda for the construction ol
the Fire and Poltco building to bo erected
on Twentieth street north ot the Admlnlr
tratlon arch were laid before tbo committee
by .MannedKlrkcndall as follows : Car
jicntry bids ; Wcstlake Construction com'
piny , $4,111 ; Ocorgo Moore & Son , $5,965
John Hasmneson , $4,540 ; R. C. Strchlow
$4,550 ; Thomas Herd. $4,350 ; William doldU
& Sons' company , $4G40. Staff and piaster
bids : F. A. Sclfert , $1,073 ; Smith & Eastman
$1,49G. Contracts were ordered drawn wit )
the Westlake. Construction company and F
A , Setfert for the carpentry and etaff , re
gpcctively.
Manager Klrkcndall was authorized U
enter Into a contract with Walter Metloi
for thu statuary tor the Manufactures build
Ing , the prlco being $2,600.
.Manager Heed of the Concessions depart
ment was authorized to enter Into a con
tract with Mme. Allda Vcrhaeghe and Vlctoi
Van Uovcr for a concesalon which Managei
Itecd says will bo a feature on the Mlilwa ;
In the way of a lunch house. A Flemlsl
building of handsome design will bo ercctcc
and in this will be dispensed dellcloui
lunches ot a kind out ot the ordinary In till :
scctlou.
A contract was also authorized with B
II. Funk & Co. for selling hot waffles
doughnute , coffee , cold tea , milk , etc.
OHIO VliVll PAUTIALI.Y KOIlM'Kll '
Temporary OrKniilzntlnii Complete *
mill Plan I.ulil.
A meeting of Ohloans was held last nigh
at the exposition headquarters , for the pur
pose of organizing aa Ohio club. Judg
Slabaugh presided for the evening and wll
ccntlnuo to act as'temporary chairman untl
ptrmanccii officers are elected. It wao de
cldod to send a telegram to Governor Buoh
nail urging that Ohio make an appropriate !
for the exposition In order that the native
of the t'tate ' may have a meeting place
When , the permanent oIHccrs are elected , I
la the dcslro that aa many native Ohtoam
be present as pcgslble eo the next meetin
was set for Saturday noon and will be hel
, at the Commercial club , -Lunch will b
"
ewveU and all" Oh loans are urged to be-prcs
cat nnd lend their assistance to the organ
Jzatlon.
For a AV-onilnnr Exhibit.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , .April 4. ( Speclal.- )
C. E. Llewellyn of Omaha , traveling commis
sloner of tbe Transmlsslaslppl , Exposition , 1
U the city for the purpose ot aiding th
local commissioner ! ) In tbe work ot aecurln
a Wyoming exhibit. An appropriation for
etato exhibit failed to pass at the last eJe
elon or the Wyoming legislature. Effort
liavo been made to secure funds by prlvat
subscription for the work , but without muc
success , and It now looks aa If Wyomln
will not bo represent * ! at the Omaha expo
eltloit , except 'through such displays as ma
bo made by individuals ot the products c
Ihe state. Mr. Llewellyn states that the Hoi
tlcultural commission of Colorado will en
gage 1.800 square feet of space and that th
Colorado mining exhibit will be a notabl
ono ; that while the state has been alow i
commencing work , it is now being pushe
'with ' energy and her exhibit will show wha
* wonderful etate she Is.
Town Coiiimlsl < > n Meetn.
DES MOINES , April 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Iowa Transmlsslsolppl commie
Ion met here today for the first time sine
last September as a full board. It was de
elded that F. N. Chase ot Cedar Falls shout
re-sign as commissioner and accept the pcsl
tton of secretary of the commission and su
pcrletendent of the Iowa building at $125
month. The plans ot Architect Joslyn c
Cedar naplds , providing'for a $7,000 building
were practically adopted , although Mi
Joslyn will not arrive until tomorrow. I
was decided to give agricultural and liortl
cultural exhibits. The dairy exhibit will depend
pend upon the exhibit ot other states an
the amount of money tbo Iowa commleelon
era have left.
TeJewrniili Comiinntm Snlmcrlhe.
, The exposition stock subscription list wa
welled yesterday by the addition ot $5,00
from the Western Union Telegraph company
notlco being received from the officers of th
company that thla amount had been deter
mined upon and that a check In full pay
ment ot the amount would be sent at once.
The officials ot the Postal Telegraph com
pany also notified the exposition manage
xuont of a subscription of $1,000 by tha
company , with tha additional informatloi
AN KXl'KllIMKXTKH.
l ruiliicra a Cliiiiiwre In Function ! ii
4 day * .
A man remarked that ho had heard o
much about the benefit of using Postut
Food Coffee , that ho would try It and 69
It the dull pain In his right side ( llvcc
would leave. The grocer eald he was aleut
out of Postum but had some other "Just a
gooJ. " Ho tried It ami found at the end of i
week his trouble was no better.
A friend told him to Insist on getting th
Genuine Postura Food Coffee as all of th
Imitators having despaired of producln ;
a. pure cereal coffee with a rich coffee taat <
had to resort to putting a low grade coffee Ii
their mixtures and was therefore xeall ;
uflnktag the very thing he sought to avoid
( coffee ) .
J'Tho next tlmo I called for the genuln
Postum wim the red seals and the trad- -
mark "It makes red. blool. " The grocer hai
Just received a new case so I started Ii
on Poetura. I had U made black ana rlel
and boiled about twenty minutes and I
really haa a softer , richer flavor than an ;
coffee berry except 0. d. Java. Well , u
four dajs time my liver pain was gone am
I felt llko a vrince. I have two friend
who were entirely cured of dcwtrewlni
stomach and bowel troubles by Postum.
CO baclc.to . coffee cow aad then but ever ;
tlmo I do I have some kind of dlfesse so
So'what's the use ot drinking somethlai
that breaks down the only body I have
Common nenae teectcg m to ( tick to Pcutun
n4 good health. "
( bat a check ( or the amount will bt ieot
at once.
Knnm Cniiniilimlnn Ktvcti OMccri.
TOPEKA , Kai. , April 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The members of the commission ap
pointed to ratio fund * and arrange a suitable
Karuas dlttplajr at the Omaha Exposition met
tonight and elected these oniccre : President ,
O. W. Ollck , AtchUon ; vice president , J. E.
Frcst , Topcka ; secretary , A. II. Green , Pitts-
burg. Governor Leody tonight prepared an
address to the people o ( Kansas asking them
to lend Uiclr financial support to the enter
prise. Ho states In the address that $15,000 $
( MS been pledged to the ( und already by the
railroads. The coramlMlon will also Issue
an address tomorrow outlining the plan ot
work ) and calling tor support. It la proposed
to build a club hoitca as a resting place Cor
sight eecrs , and then divide up the sUte'fl
exhibits and arrange idem la departments
In the main buildings.
' \ tr of thir Exiinnlilon.
Captain Louis Loeser of St. Joseph , Mo. ,
an officer of the Fourth regiment ot the
Missouri National Guard , Is In the city con
ferring with the exposition management re
garding the encampment of that regiment
at the expedition.
All natives of Michigan reckling In Omaha
are requested by Major Clarkaon to meet
In his ofllco at exposition headquarters , No.
602 Pax ton block , at noon today for the pur
pose of forming a Michigan club for the en
tertainment of visitors to the exposition
from Michigan.
J. T. Lovett of Little Silver , N. J. , has
notified the Department of Exhibits that he
will occupy two large beds on the bluff
tract and will display In one a handsome
variety of geranium * and In the other p.
largo variety of rare cannaa. He writes that
his display of these two annuals will be
very fine and he promises to eclipse any
thing ever seen In that line In any expo
sition.
XO ACTION DV HOUSE COMMITTEE ,
Only Announcement 'Miulc ' by Memberi
In to that Effect.
WASHINGTON. April 4. The house com
mittee on foreign affairs met at 10 o'clock
this morning. Mr. Glllett ( rep. Mass. ) ,
stated a few minutes after the committee
convened that the committee would take no
action today.
The house committee on foreign affairs or
dered the doors locked. No cards could betaken
taken In to members. It Is believed thai
the session was a stormy one. Every mem
ber of the committee was pledged to secrecy
before the committee adjourned. One ol
the republican members , however , said , ID
response to persistent Inquiries.
"We did nothing. "
The committee will meet again tomorrow
morning. Members of the committee do
not expect anything to be dona In the house
today.
It was stated that the meeting was ot con
siderable Importance. Chairman Adams Informed -
formed the committee that the presldonl
would soon communicate to congress hi ;
views on the Cuban question , and that actlor
In advance ot his mepsago would bo prema
ture and extremely.Inadvisable.
Some of the democratic members of the
committee demanded to know when the mes
sage would be sent In , and Mr. Adams sale
that Wednesday at the outside , but he hoped
that It would be sent tomorrow.
WJien asked why there was so much de
lay , and why the president did not send tht
messsage today , as has been expected , Mr
Adams replied that It was a physical Impos
slblllty for the president to get It ready to
day , and It might be Impossible to get I
ready tomorrow. It was stated the even
was too momentous , oed the message woulr
bo of such Importance that no undue hast1
should be upod , especially no attempt shoulc
be made at this Juncture to force the prcsl
dent to physical Impossibilities.
Some questions were asked aa to the na
ture of the mcsgag * . and what It woulc
recommend , but no one felt authorized t (
speak on thla point , although the Impresslor
was made on the members that It would b <
a recommendation upon which the house
could unite. The democratic members ailc
they had nowlsh ( to unduly crowd the prcs
Idept , and they agreed , upon thn representa
tlons made , to counsel patience on- their sldi
of tho'house ' , -i ' -
There was some discussion as to * the poe
slblo form of action the house should take
but It was found that the members of tht
committee had different views on the sub
ject , some favoring Independence , some In
tervention , and some demanding war on ac
count of the Maine. The question of treat
ing the Maine as a separate Incident wa
also considered. On this subject there wen
divergent opinions. It IB understood thai
the purpose of the committee Is to prepare
and report In accordance with the recom
mendations of the president , If these recom
mendations are sufficiently developed anc
the message sure to come tomorrow. It It
the desire of the committee to be readj
to report Immediately upon the reading 01
the message , whether It comes Tuesday 01
Wednesday.
The house committee on foreign attain
tomorrow will call Captain Slgsbee of thi
Maine and other naval officers. The repor
la that the committee and subcommittci
have agreed that the blowing up of th <
Maine to to figure In the resolutions , am
the Investigation Is for the 'purpose ' of as
certalnlng as m'any facts as possible out
side the testimony before the board. Ii
thla theyswlll follow the lead of the senati
committee.
SAYS SPAIN HAS NOTHING TO LOSE
If War Come * that Country wtl
KlRht for Yearn.
LONDON , April 6. The Vienna corre
spondeat of the Dally Telegraph says :
"Dlspatchea reaching Vienna from thi
queen regent of Spain dwell on the Increaslnj
difficulties with which her peaceful Intcn
tlons are confronted In leading Madrli
circles , whore It Is argued that Spain ha' '
nothtag to lose by a war which could be car
rled Into American territory. Still she doe *
not despair of an honorable peace.
"An Interview appears In the Tageblat
with the Spanlm ambassador , who denlei
that the United States has presented an ulti
raatum. > He says Spain will not fire the firs
shot , buit It war occurs It will fight for yean
and to the bitter end. ( Such a war , con
tkiucs the Spanish -ambassador , wouli
paralyze American -commerce and -Industry
while the Spaniards are born soldiers of un
conquerable toughness.
"The American navy , according to thi
Spanish ambassador , consists of mercenaries
who are not used to war. "
ANTICIPATE NO AC'TION TODAY
ConnprrntlrcM I.nhorliifr to Hold Re-
luiulleuim In Line.
WASHINGTON , April 4. The conservatlv <
republican leaders , as they arrived at thi
( loose today , expressed ttie opinion that then
would bo no outbreak today , but they fount
among some of their associates an intensi
foellng ot restlessness. Mr. Bailey , the demo
erotic leader , was this morning considering
the advisability of submitting a motion t <
discharge the foreign affairs committee fron
further consideration ot the Cuban resolu
tion ) . A general view 1 * expressed that a few
republicans would break away and a genera
stampede would follow. The leadcro an
strongly urging calmness. The fact that tin
speaker would probably have to bo over
ruled It Mr. Bailey's motion were to be pu
Is one ot the main reliances ot the con
servatlveo. Party organization might hole
many In line who will refuse to wait longei
If they could vote on the direct Question.
UNITED STATES IS NOT A I'AIITV
Apiillentloii of the I'nrli , Declnrntlat
Would OVot Aiinly Here.
LONDON , April 4. Replying In thf
House of Commons today to Rear Adtnlro
Lord Charlea Dercsford , member for York
A. J. Balfour , the government leader , ? jj
acting secretary of state for foreign affdl.-j
sold the question as to whether the Unltec
States , not being a signatory of the declara
tion of Paris , would In the event of war will
Spala bo bound by the provisions of thai
declaration , raises an Important point of In
ternational law on which a question mlghl
advantageously be addressed to the attornej
general.
Moreiuenti of Naval
OALLO , Peru ( Via Galveston ) . April 4.
The United StaU * battleship Oregon ba ar
rived bar * .
Northern Nebraska Towns Will Still Be
Deprived of Connections.
NOT LIKELY TO BUILD ANY THIS YEAR
Xortliwcutcrn Kxccatlvc OIHcern Have
the Mntter Under Coimlilcrntlon ,
but Tliolr Aimvror In Already
Fareihndovrcd.
While no decision baa been announced by
the executive officers on the application of
citizens ot Holt and Knox countleu of this
state for an extension connecting the North
western lines from Emmet to Verdlgre It Is
practically certain that neither this extension
oi > any other In the west will bo built this
year. General Manager Bldwcll ot the Elkhorn -
horn road la authority for euch a statement.
Applications have been made for numerous
extensions of the Elkliorn , Omaha and other
Northwestern roads In Nebraska. All euch
requests have been referred to the heads of
the Northwestern system , and eome of them
are under consideration. It baa been de
cided In a general way , however , that It Is
not practicable to build any extensions dur
ing the year 189S. Whether the extension
asked from Emmet to Verdtgre elands any
better show of being built than any of the
Doveral others that have been asked Is
merely a matter of conjecture.
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR TUB CHOI'S.
Ncbrimka'n Soil in Fine Sliuiic for
Spring Seeding.
"In my opinion the soil ot the elate of
Nebraska Is In better condition for a fine
crop than U has ever been before , " said
General Manager Qldwcll of the Elkhorn
railroad to The Bee , In speaking of the help
ful rains of Sunday all along the lines of
that railroad. "Tho ground appears to be
In splendid condition all over tnn stale , " ho
continued , "and this fact augurs well for a
banner crop during the coming year. "
All the railroads leading Into Omaha re
port good rains along their respective lines
during Sunday. The rain was heaviest In
the eastern portion of the state , being of
about the same depth as In Omaha. The
railroads In the eastern and central parts of
Kansas reported heavier rains than the Ne
braska lines. In the western part of this
state and Kansas , In Colorado and Wyoming
there were snow flurries all day on Sunday
and on Saturday night , and In the north
west there was some heavy enow reported.
that May lie llullt.
In Its annual forecast of railway lines that
may possibly be constructed durlDs Iho cur-
j rent year , the Railway Age mentions the
following , which are of interest to thh uac-
tlon of Ihe wesl :
Dakota Pacllio ( formerly Dakota , Wyo
ming & Missouri niverj : Ilnpld City , S. D. ,
to Skull Creek coal fields In Wyoming ,
eighty-seven miles ; mostly uradeil from
Rapid City to Mystic , thlrty-lwo miles and
a 'naif , and nine miles of irack laid some
years aR3. W. T. Coad , presldenl , Rapid
Cily , S. D. .
Wyoming1 & Dakola : Belle Fourche , S.
D. , to ISarrell , Wyo. , eighteen miles und a
bait ; seven miles graded In 1S91. George
M. Nix , president , Dubuque , la. ; H. S.
Vincent , civil engineer , Ueadwood. S. D ,
Crouc'h Construclion company , Chicago ,
conlractora.
Chicago Great Western : Hampton tc
Webster , la. , forty miles. H. Kernstrom ,
civil engineer , St. Paul. Minn.
Gulf & Manitoba : Enod , la. , to Miami ,
Minn. , 220 miles ; twenty-five miles located
from Miami to Uuthven , lu. , and slxleeii
miles graded. E. B. Carpcnler , presldenl ,
Kelolt , la. ; A. C. Titus , civil engineer , Ot
tawa , Kas.
Mississippi , Coleslmrg & Manchester
Colesburs : to Dyersvllle , la. , sixteen miles ,
surveyed. W. C. Klrchhcclc , secretary ;
James Prentice , civil engineer , both ol
Colesburjr , la.
Sioux City , Cnloafro & iJaltlmore : Sbus
City , la. , to St. Lduis , Mo. , C12 mlles ( parti
ally surveyed. L. F. WakeHeld , civil engi
neer , Sioux City , la.
Eldon & St. Louis : Eldon , la. , to Mexico ,
Mo. , 132 miles ; surveyed. C.iarles J. DuUois ,
civil engineer , Mncon , Mo.
Chicago , Fort Madison & Des Molnes ;
Otlumwa to Albla. la. , about twenly-twc
miles. E. P. Potter , general manager , Fort
Madison , la.
llowa Cenlral : Oskaloosa , la. , via Pella ,
to connection with the Wabash , about
twenty-one miles.
Norfolk & Yankton : Yankton , S. D. , to
Norfolk , Neb. , seventy-live miles ; forty
miles graded by the old Yankton , Norfolk
& Western. N. D. Miller , civil engineer ,
Yankton , S. D.
Sioux City & Western : O'Neill , Neb. ,
west to stale line , 290 miles. Donald Me-
Lain , president , Sioux City , In. ; L. F. Wake-
Held , civil engineer , Sioux City , la.
Nebraska & Northern : Alklnson , Neb. ,
lo Nlobrara river , twenty-five miles. Matt
Daupherty , Omaha , Neb.
Union Pacific & Sweetwatcr : Hannah to
Johnstown , Wyo. , seventy-six miles ; sur
veyed. Otto Gramm , president , Lnrnmle ,
Wyo. ; J. D. Negus , general manager , Cheyenne -
enne , Wyo.
Exemption ClaimeIn I'M * * In Invalid.
In a decision , handed down by the United
States court of appeals la t week In St ,
Louis , the provisional conditions of the railroad -
road pass , such as "the holder hereby agreen
In case of accident nit lo hold 'the ' company
responsible , " are pracllcally rendered null
and void. The decision was in the case ol
the receivers of the Unjon Pacific against
Arthur C. Qrecr , administrator ot the estate
of William A. Oreer , and 'the ' Rock Island ,
and had been appealed from the United
States circuit court ot Kansao. The de
ceased wca killed In a collision , between the
two roads mentioned at Llnwood , Kan. , in
January. 1894. A verdict of $6,000 was ren
dered In the lower court against the com-
pamUa. The Rock Island company claimed
exemption on the ground that It was run
ning on the Union Pacific tracks anid ' .bat
the accident wcs due to the carelessness ol
the Union Pacific train dispatcher. The ap
peal court held differently , despite the pro-
vlolons ot the pass Qreer was using , and also
held that the master car.mot escape liability
for a servant's negligence Just because he
had been given orders by a third party.
Rnten oil. I'ucktuK' lloime Product * .
CHICAGO , April , 4. Notice was given
by the Alton and the Milwaukee
& St. Paul roads today that they
would meet the Santa Fe's cut In rates on
packing house products from Missouri river
points to Chicago. The 'Santa ' Fe gave notice
some time ago that It would put Into effect
April 8 a rate of 10 % cents on this class ol
freight between the points named , on 4tie
ground that eome of Its competitors were
making that rate secrelly. The Milwaukee
& St. Paul will carry the cut up to Sioux
City ; then It will practically bo effective
from all points of western territory.
In Ciller
Dr. William J. Galbralth will remain chief
surgeon of the Union Pacific railroad during
the month of April. Ho das secured a court
orJer from Judge Sanborn * giving him au
thority to remain at the head of the medical
department and In charge of the hospital
fund until May 1. Dr. Jonas will therefore
not become chief surgeon of the Union Pa
cific this month. When he does be will not
leave Ihe position , of surgeon to the Elkborn
and Northwestern lines In thl.j city. He
will continue to act as surgeon tor these
lines. In addition to assuming the position
at the head of the Union Pacific's medical
department.
Clover Lienf to lie Sold.
TOLEDO , 0. , April 4. Judge Taft's decree
In the Clover Leaf railway litigation , finds
$12,023 to bo duo on first mortgage bonds ,
and orders the sale of tbe road , the time
of which Is not fixed , at an upset price ol
J7.500.000. Hiram D. Peck and William A.
Van Durcn of Indlanapolla are special mas
ters to conduct the eale.
Itallwnr Xotf uuil I't-ranmiU.
The Rock Island has declared a quarterly
dividend of 1 per cent.
W. F. McMllIra , general agent of the D ,
& M. at Salt Lake City , arrived In Omaha
this morning.
The Kansas City. Plttsburg & Quit railroad
haa offered 1800,000 for the control of the
Qulf & Interstate railroad , extending from
Beaumont , Tex. , to Galveaton. This road will ,
If acquired , give the ort Arthur Route , di
rect entrance IntoiCHfreaton over Its own
rl ! . * E ! w
According to Its latest showing , th Union
Pacific has curntd.3rre 3 4 per cent on Its
preferred stock. . , . , tf
Private car No. K0 < , ( belonging to Oeoeral
Manager Dlcklnso j jho Union Pacific , Is
sidetracked at the tjolfta. depot ,
The Rio Qnande ivoteni railway has de
clared a quarterly-dMdend of 1 per cent
on Its preferred tookci y < iblo May i.
Charles A , ThiirMctf has been appcluled
traveling agent of thriChlcago & Northwest
ern , with headquarters at San Franclaco.
It lo announced 'Itrttt ' rates for compart
ments oik alt cars of ttio Pullman and Wag-
tier companies haVb 'been advanced 40 per
cent. > >
George Gould la _ qifoTed ki a recent Inter
view as sayln ; that"lho Illinois Central U
the greatest and richest corth-and-south line
sjstem , barring the Iron Mountain route , In
the United States.
D. J. Malonc , division foreman ot the
Oregon Short Line at Pocatello , Idaho , haa
been appointed master mechanic ot Ihe IJaho
and Montana divisions ot that system , with
headquarters at Pocatello.
John Augustus Kuhn , general agent ot the
Chicago & Northwestern , has' Just returned
from a business trip through the state , and
reports the prospects to bo very bright for
some big crops next season.
W. J. Tollerton , heretofore division fore
man of the Oregon Short Ltao at Salt Lake
City , tes been appointed master mechanic
ot the Utah division of that system , with
headquarters tt Salt Lake City.
Fred Francla , formerly chief pate clerk In the
r.a3cnger department ot the D. & M , In
thla city , and connected with the Burling
ton's general passenger offices In Chicago/
was In the city ou Sunday renewing old
friendships.
When President Cable of the Rock Island
, was In the clly a short time ago ho ex
pressed the opinion that the now union depot
would be begun shortly , and that It would
not take more than six months to complcto
It after work was begun.
Samuel A. Hutchlnscm. assistant general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific railroad ,
will represent the' Overlnnd Route at the
meeting of western lines In Chicago on Tues
day , to take action on the proposed reduced
rates for the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition.
S. M. Scott of Emporla , Kan. , represent
ing the land department of the Kansas City ,
Plllsburg & Gulf railroad , spent Sunday In
Omaha. John Knox ot the same department
left for Kansas City on the first train of the
Port Arthur Route to make the run from
hero to that city.
W. N. Price has resigned as traveling
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern at
San Francisco to accept Ibe position , of trav
eling freight ngert ot the Wabash , with
headquarteia at Buffalo , N. Y. Hewaa
formerly general agent ot the Great North
ern at Sau Franchco.
Rales lo the northwest are still close to the
boltom of the saile , and all atleuipls lo put
an crad lo the passanger rate demoralization
on transcontinental lines , have proved to bo
failures. A , call has been Usucd for a meet-
Ins In Now York on April 12 , lo make an
other attempt to restore regular rates.
MJIJIJ 1IAVC XO K13A11 OF KUHOPE.
Siieh I * the Opinion of Kx-AinliniHiidor
KlIHtlH.
WASHINGTON , April 4. Hon. J. D.
Eustls , former Untied Slates ambassador to
France , was asked lijs opinion with refer
ence to M. Hanotauxis ! recent dsclaratlon In
the French Chamberlof Deputies , touching
the Spanlsh-Cubah question.
"I have no douCl."iBald Mr.-Eustla , "that
thai declarallon < copreclly represents the
opinion of M. Hanbtaux. Since this Spanish-
Cuban question lAis bkiconie serious the at
titude of the French government has become
one of exlreme delicacy. Having frequenlly
dlscuEBed Iho questlorii'wllh ' M. Hanolaux , I
have always found ! that his attitude as re
gards the Spanish And American govern
ments was exceedingly1 proper. The French
aristocracy and thprCJThcllc parly in France
naturally stronglyls'yifjpathlze with the Spnn-
lah government/ against the United
States , but they h&ve'novoice In thej French
government today > 'ana"llifre Is no doubt that
the French government would be absolutely
neutral In care ofta\war \ between Spain and
the United States. ( M. Hnnotaux does' not
sympathize with either of those parties , and
they have not the slightest Influence with
him. He Is a mart of remarkable Intelli
gence , an admirably equipped diplomat , al
ways cool , knowing when to be firm or con
ciliatory , and the sincere admirer of our people
ple and our InstltUllons. He Is equally
friendly to the Spanish government and our
government.
"The fact Is that If our government In
tends to take any decisive action which
would lead to hoslllllics It can discard any
apprehension that any European power would
take any active part against our uovernment.
Alliances In European politics have become
so fashionable that they become a most Im
portant factor In settling any European
question , but with us the case Is different.
No European power could have any possible
Inlerest in Intermeddling In a question of
peace or war between Spain and the United
States. "
"What do you think of the present crisis ? "
Mr. Eustls was asked.
"I think that we are unavoidably drifting
Into a war. From""the moment that Mr.
Cleveland and subsequently Mr. McKluley
asserted the right of our government to Intervene -
tervene to etop the war In Cuba I have
never been able to discover any pacific solu
tion of this question. I would deprecate a
war with Spain , but It Is evident that tha
present situation la becoming unendurable
and that the American people are determined
that this running sore In our International
politics shall bo cured. "
HUSHI.NU WOnk O.V IHSFKXSKS.
KiiKlneer Ollleer * on Other DctnllH
Culled In.
WASHINGTON' , April 4. Gensral Wilson ,
ehlef of engineers , has taken prompt action
for the Immediate utilization of the addi
tional allotment of $1,000,000 made to his
department by the president. Orders have
been given for the resumption of work on
fortifications arrd arrangements have been
made also for the establishment ot a system.
of submarine mines and torpedow at harbors
along the coai.'t where such means of de
fense are deemed rasentlal In case of hos
tilities. These orders have necessitated a
partial rearrangement of the engineer de
partment as at present organized. "Nearly
all the younger members of the ccrps en
gaged In river and harbor works In the In-
t'srlor Uavo been detached from such duty
fc . % the present and ordered to report to the
officers engaged on strengthening the de
fence of the ccest by the erection of bat
teries and submarine mlnra. This actlcn
will cot result lu any neglect 1m the prose
cution of river and hartor work In prog
ress , as other arraignments bavo been made
for thai , Lut on thd olher hand will en
able the departmepi Jo expedite Its prepara
tion } for the antlo/ia/j / defense.
Secure * \ < > flViiiK In
LONDON , Aprl * 4. Lleulenant Alfred
Bates , tho'Unlted States military attache
here , has returned from his visit to Belgium ,
Holland and Germany > . It Is understood he has
failed to secure &ny ultablo guns or ammu
nition for the United , States ,
| SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. |
Yesterday \\as a day of excitement , tjpo-
dally among political managers and canJl-
*
datcn. All kinds ot bets were being made ,
and It U more than' ' likely that considerable
money will change hands when the result ot
today's contest Is announced. The largo
Increase In registration surprised everyone.
It Is In the 'First ' ward where the largest
Increase Is shown , with the Second ward
next. According to the registration books the
Fit at preclnt ot the First ward contains 731
voters , which Isreally too largo to handle
properly , and It U more than likely that
stcpa will bo taken before an uncthcr election
cornea around to divide thla precinct In halt.
From Inquiries made at the city clerk's ofnco
yesterday It la Inferred that fully ICO voters
\\lll be sworn In today by persons who for
some reason were unable to register last Sat
urday. Doth the demojiutlc and republican
managers expressed themselves yesterday ti )
being confident of electing the whole of their
respective UckcU , and qulto n , number of
people were around who averted that Paik-
hurst would be the favorite In the race for
mayor. A number of special policemen hive
been sworn In byMayor 'Ensor , und ho as
serted last o\enlng that he would do his belt
to maintain quiet and order In the vicinity
of the different polling places.
There was a big rally ot republicans at
Blum' * hall Ic.U night. Charles Greene of
Omaha delivered a Stirling address , and wcu
followed by a majority of the candidates.
Victory was predicted and a great deal of
enthusiasm was manifest.
Itaa decided yesterday to change the voting
ing place In the Second precinct of the Flri't '
ward from Dclaney's greenhouse on J street
to the vacant frame building on Twenty-
fourth street , opposite Colllr.o' music store.
LiveStock ExrlniiiKo Meeting.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Live Stock exchange yesterday afternoon thu
following persons were elected to member
ship : Jchn W. Grlbblc , E. K. Harris. F. L.
Harris , J. C. Dahlman , Paul Plato and E. H.
Heed. The committee appointed nome time
ago to cccifer with the authorities In relation
to a foot bridge across the traces at or near
the foot of N street reported progress and
was granted more time. It was decided to
Join the National Llvo Stock association ot
Denver and mousy was voted to assist the
association In securing national headquarters
at the exposition grounds. It was also de
cided to secure headquarters on the exposi
tion grounds for the local exchange end a
committee was appointed for this purpose.
An amendment to the rules was Intro
duced which provides that no commission
firm shall employ more than three solicitors.
It Is stated that about two-thirds ot the com
mission firms at UIP exchange have exprtvaed
their willingness to support this amendment
when It comes up for final action. Secretary
Lott wan Instructed to post the proposed
amendment on the bulletin board.
Frinik Hurley Ilen In Ileil.
Frank Hurley , who resided on Rood street
In East Albright , was found dead Ui bed yen-
terdny morning and It Is stated that Coroner
S\van < ion will Investigate. Hurley was on
tfie streets until quite late Sunday night
and started hcme apare-ntly In the best of
health. On the way home he slipped and
fell , striking his dead , but thought It wan
nothing but a bad bruise. When Mrs. Hur
ley went to call her huaband yesterday mornIng -
Ing she received no reply and upon Investi
gating found that he was dead. It Is sup
posed that the ekull was fractured by the
fall. Deceased was a member of Rosewood
camp , Woodmen of the World. Arrange
ments for the funeral will bo made today.
u' for HmmeH.
Real estate men assort that there Is not
a vacant house In the city. Scarcely a day
passes but persons looking for residences
call at the agencies In hope of finding rt
house of some kind. The high price of buildIng -
Ing materials , especially brick , has delayed
the building ot quite a number ot houses
already planned , but It Is thought that ao
soon as the firet crop of brick Is ready for
market ajgenulne building boom will start.
The brick yarda In this city are all ready
to commence operations , as soon as the
weather gets a little warmer.
IleerljitN of .Montana Cattle.
R. H. Rlckard , Inspector of brands at the
yards for the Montana Cattle Growers' asso
ciation , elates that the receipts of cattle
from Montana for the year ending March
31 ohow an astonishing Increase over the
corresponding year. For the year 1897-93
over 52,000 cattle came to this market from
Montana , as compared with 12,000 received
during the year 1890-97. This Is an Increase
In twelve months of 40,000 head.
\Vnrrnnf ) foil tun Employe.
Yesterday afternoon officers ot the Cudahy
Packing company caused a warrant to be
Issued from Judge Levy's court for the ar
rest of Joseph Monroe , one of the company's
employes at the Seymour Lake Ice houses.
It waa stated that Monroe had frequently
made threats that he would set fire to the
Ice houses and other property belonging to
the company at the lake. Justice Levy dep
utized Chief Brennan to go out and arrest
Monroe.
Mnwrlc City iiimxlp.
Bee office telephone No. 27.
Nearly 10,000 sheep were received at the
yards yesterday.
The public schools -will close on June 3
for the summer.
The assessing of real estate will com
mence about April 11.
Bruce 'McCulIoch U expected home from
Cheyenne this evening.
A mass meeting of democrats -was held
at Plvonka's hall last night.
. be * sale of Wooded stock at
the yards a week from today.
W. F. '
Evorlst of'McCook was hero looking
after business matters yesterday.
William Daley returned yesterday from a
trip to the western part of the state.
All saloons In the city will bo closed to
day between the hours ot 9 a. TO. and 7 p. m.
'Diphtheria ' caused the death yesterday of
Fay Saunders , Twenty-eighth and R streets.
Mrs. 'B. F. Ross , Twenty-fourth and I
streets , returned yesterday from ao eastern
trip.
trip.Miss
Miss Etta Reed returned to Peru yesterday ,
after speeding a week with her parents
here.
. LMrs. McDonough , wife of Police Captain
McDonough , Twenty-third and 13 streets , Is
quite sick.
James Duncanson , who is attending school
In ( Lincoln , Is spending a few days herewith
with frlenJs.
Tonight Rev. Irving Johnson will lecture
at St. Martin's Episcopal church on "The
Sacraments. "
The semi-annual meeting of the Joint Car
Inspection association will be held at the
exchange" today.
Pearl and Albertlu Bassett have returned
from a two weeks' visit with relatives at
Weeping Water.
Dr. 'Blackwcll ' , one ot the government Inspectors
specters In the Bureau of Animal Industry
here , was ordered to St. Joseph , ( Mo. , yes-
Now pianos thls'wcok highest grades
latest 'designs-Micro's a chance to hus
band you savlnjft-flhink : of securing u
Hr8t class piano ( w.lfji u small cash pay
ment of $ M iloyn''ana § 10 per month-
then again by iwlPK ? l-r > cash and $8
per month you jjet a line medium grade
piano lu tills way-you will be able to
own your piano In a short time Air.
IIospu has decided to place on the mar
ket the followiiK line of pianos at
special low prices Win. Knabo & Co.
pianos lu rosewood , In walnut and ma
hogany cased Hallet & Davis pianos In
French Walnut , muhORany and rosewood
cases the now scale Klmball pianos In
quartered oak , lu American walnut. San
Domingo mahogany and Krunlcli &
Kach pianos In beautiful Glrcasslon wal
nut the reliable Whitney pianos Illnzo
pianos liush & Gertz pianos.
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas
Boston Store Drug Dept.
Health and Beauty , Yonth and Love , It takes a wman ( o knew a wcm.'i
FRUITCURA
( TKADK MAIUC )
A Scientific Discovery by
a Woman to Cure
Women ,
MME. M. YALE , Queen of.
Beauty , who 1ms lectured in all
of the prominent cities of the
world before vast audiences , and has been pronounced by all ,
newspapers to be the most perfect woman in form and feature-
now living , speaks to the women of the world and confesses
to them that the secret of her beauty lies in perfect health
and the secret of her health lies in the use of her own reme
dies. Among them Fruitcura her great and wonderful tonic
for curing all female ailments and building up the system.
Fruitcura restores all weak organs to perfect health. It cure *
the many complaints of woman that only women know of. It
restores the vitality , makes the eyes bright , the step elastici
and brings the bloom of health to the faded cheek. It renewa ,
the nerve tone and makes the flesh firm , hard and velvety.
In fact its use is the royal road to perfect health and beauti
ful womanhood. It cures their complaints and nervous trou
bles of any nature and revives the vitality which is lacking in
all such cases. For women of all ages. A discovery by a
woman to cure women. Price , $1 per bottle ; 6 for § 5. Our
special price
The Very Best the World
Produces
tTr.
Price.
Mme. Yale's Hnlr Tonic restores tlio hnlr nnfl stopi It from foiling out II 00 f .
Mine. Ynlo's Hair Cleanser , for shampooing 1.00
Mmc. Yule's I'rultcura ( for Female Weakness ) 1.00 .W
Mme. Yale's Ia Frrcklo , for fn-clilcs II CO '
Mme. Tile's Bklu I'ooJ ( email , for wrinkles ) l.r-0
Mmo. Yale's Skin FonJ ( Inrce ) 3.00 .2J
Mine. Y le'B Bimt Food ( smnll , for de\plopliiB Node , Hint nnl Arms ) l.W ) .1J
Mme. Ynle's Hust Food ( large ) 3.00
Mme. Ynlo'a Complexion face 1'owder , three elindes pink , \\liltc brunette .r.O
Mme. Talc's Complexion Soap .53 .13
Mine. Ynle' Complexion lllenth ( for Moth 1'atchcs nnd I.l cr 8pnt ) ! .0) TS
Mme. Ynle's Complexion Crenm ( for softening nnd refining the Kkln ) 1 M ) . .09.W
Mmo. Yalo's nyelarh Grower ( promotlns growth of the Ilyebrowa nnd LiEhcs .00 .W
Mme. Yale's Special Lotion (1'lmpla Cure ) ,00 . *
Mme. Yale's .Special Ointment ( Black Head Cure ) .00M .09
Mmc. Ynle's Illood Tonic ( purlflnt ; the Dlood ) M
Mme. Tale's Hand Whltener ( makes hundt ; oft , delicate nnd white , .00
Mme. Yale's Kllxlr of lieauty ( Skin Tonic ) .00
Mme Ynle's Maglc.il Secret ( for Softening Water ) , ,50
Mme. Vole's Great Scott . . . ' . . . , .7. . . . .i. . " . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .fO
Mme. Yale's Great Scott ( small ) .CO
Mmi > . Yale's Jack Horn leaves ( Liquid rtousc ) _ .oo
Mmc. Ynlc's Jack nose Buds ( Lip Salve ) 1.00
Mmo. Yale's Face Enamel , whlto anil plrlc .50
Mme. Yale's Kyobrow Piinclls
Mmc. Yale's Fertilizer ( for Constipation )
Mme. Yale's Mole ntvj | Wart Exterminator ( large ) 3.00
Mmo. Yale's Mole nnd Wart Exterminator ( small ) , .00
Mmc. Yale's I.lly Skin Whltener . .CO
Mme. Yale's Skin Reiner .00
Mme. Ynle's Complexion Brush .09
Mme. Yale's AntUeptl ? .00
Mme Yale's Digestive Tablets ( for Indigestion , etc. , laiRO size ) . .COo
Mme. Yalo's Digestive Tablets ( for Indigestion , etc. , small slza ) : o
Mmc. Yale's Complexion Tablets ( l.irfcn size ) , l.ro , ei
Mm * . Yale's Complexion Tablets ( email size ) M . * "
Mme. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets ( larKC rlze ) 1.00 .6)
Mme. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets ( large size ) < , . . .CO .21
BE/Lurv SOUVBNIRS.
Vi'a will prcs nt every lady cnlllnsr nt our iliue Ueinrtmcnt with Mmo. Ynle's twn prln'l'a :
books , entllleil "Woman H Wisdom" nnd "Hoik to Ilenuty. " They contain mUlrc from Vmb
Tale on the subjects ol Health and Beauty that cannot b ; obtained from nny other suuici ) .
BOSTON STORE ,
Drug Dept. Omaha. Neb.
tcrday anil ho loft last night for his now
station.
At a meeting to bo held today the Cltl- |
zens' das company will bo reorganized and
new officers elected. 1
A meeting ot Phil Kearney post nnd the
Woman's Relief corpa will bo held at iMa-
sonlc hall this ovcalns.
Mrs. Anton Webber of Chadron Is here
visiting her mother Mrs. E. J. Davis ,
Twentieth nnd I streets , who Is qulto sick.
It was stated yp terday by William M.
Gulwlts that a grivo ot the Royal Oaks
would bo organized here the first of next
week.
Nebraska ledge No. 227 , Ancient Order
United Worknuii , will give a grand Easter
ball at Workmen hall on Monday evening ,
April 11.
A ( building permit was Issued yesterday to
Mrs. H. Lovely for a one-story brick 'build
ing on Twenty-fourth street , Just north of
the present postofllce.
The feeder shipments to the country last
week numbered 3,756 head. Of the 111 cars
sent out forty went to Nebraska and sixty-
two to Iowa.
The vomen of the ( First Presbyterian
church 'Will give a chicken pie dinner and
maple sugar supper at 422 'North Twenty-
fourth street today.
The young son of Mr. and Mra. Patrick
Nester , Twentieth and I streets , who suf
fered a fracture of the skull a few daya
ago , Is Improving rapidly and will recover.
\ Til 12 IIOlj.SU.
MOIII2 KKSOIlJTIt . .
i .of Ciilmii Inili'iii'iii
anil Ii'ooil for Start IIIK.
WASHINGTON , April 4. Mr. Orout ( rep. ,
Vt. ) today Introduced the following :
Joint resolution rcrognlzliiK 'the ' Imlspend.
dice of the republic of Cuba , utiJ for othci
purposja.
lUwolvcd , By Ihe senate nnd .house , ol
representatives , that the United { J'.ntes ol
America rccc-snlze the rrpub lu of Cuba UJ
a free and Independent state.
That tno president Is herfby authorized
to i-xpml out of Ihe appropriation for tha
rhtlonal de'fensu ' , In the net approved
Starch a , le9X. not exceeding JTiOO.COi ) to pro
vide noncombatnnt Cuban.wltn thp neces
sary food , raiment nnd mcdlclno for thpdr
Immedlato relief from starvation , nlo neces
sary Implements of agriculture nnd soeda
U'or planting a crop. '
HcBolved , That the relief herein author
ized to noncombatants shall be extended
aly through authorized agents of I the.
United Stmtcs , nnd to this end the presi
dent Is authorized to request the cooperation
tion of the proper odlcors of Spain In tht
Island of Cuba.
Mr. Grout said that ho believed the pres
ident's mefsaRe would go beyond a resolu
tion of this kind.
Thousands of sufferers from grlppo hav
been restored to health by Ono'Minute Counft
Cure. It quickly cures coughs , colds , bron
chitis , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all
throat and lung diseabcs.
Drox TJ. Shoomim wants to register
resistor tin emphatic protest against any
one clnliniuK to eell the best Indies' ? 2.W )
shoe for there' * only one place where the
best can be found and that's here the
JJ2.no shoe we nro offering this spring is
a bigger value than ever made In the
dollar or full round toe with kid tops
and flexible Holes tans or blacks In
these slices yon will find all the style of
the much higher priced ones while thu
price of ! ? 2..r)0 mnkcs a big saving to you
and never before have you seen a shoo
of such great value for the money.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Oiiiiilui'c Up-tu-ilnte Shoe House.
1419 FARNAM STllJJT.E
Do on the safe side and thoroughly
cleanse your system while the proper
time presents Itself during March ,
April and May the system undergoes a
change and nature strives to rid itself
of impurities as a snake sheds Its fcklu
lu buying your medicines for that pur
pose bo on thp safe side and got the
most reliable its much care should betaken
taken in the selection of your druggist
as Jn your medicines our pre-scrlplloa
department Is complete In all details
with competent prescription clerks in
charge none so dlllictilt but that we can
fill.
TheAloe&PenfoldCo
Lnreent Itctull Uruir llnnvc.
1403 Farnam Street. .
Opposite Pax ton IJoUl. OMAHA