tl
,
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY , APltlL 10 , 1896.
RECRUITING FOR THE GUARD
P lebrwka Boys Job lh Militia In
\ Expectation of War ,
COMPANIES ARE FILLING UP RAPIDLY
"tremrtli of the State's Army !
Jllmmtt Attalnril and Arrnnite-
Bents far TnklnK the Field
Are ( loin * Ahead.
LINCOLN , April 18. ( Special. ) The belief
_ ! now general that the Nebraska National
Guard will be called upon to form part of
the army for the Invasion of Cuba-and
very preparation Is being made , both at
the headquarter * and by the Individuals
who make up the guard. The Indications are
that there will be no shirking when the call
ccmes. Instead ot there bslng any applica
tion * for discharges there Is a Hood of en
listment papers coming In , being sent by
companies that are recruiting to their full
vstrenrth , About 200 new mcmberg of the
guard have been enrolled In the last ten
days. In one Instance , that of the Light In-
fantrir of Lincoln , the terms of a number
ot tty * members will expire within the next
mont * , and 'so far as. can be learned all of
them will apply fcr rc-cnllstmcnt. The new
clothing and equipment for the guard will
all b ? here Jn a few days , the caps and
some other articles having already been re
ceived.
The Second regiment band , which was
mustered Into the service hero at Lincoln
In 1895 , has become disorganized , only about
a dozen of the members being hero at the
present time , and no effort being made to
keep up an active organization. On thta ac
count It Is probable that during th's week
the members will be furnished their dis
charges , and the Hastings band will be
mustered In as the regimental band. It Is
epld tbat the Hastings band Is a strong or
ganization , and that tta members arc anx
ious to get mustered In In time to go south
with the regiment. This Is also the desire
of the officers of the department , at they
want to have a good band of music with the
Nebraska troops.
GATHERING STATISTICS.
The labor bureau has furnished blanks to
the precinct assessors all over the niite ,
upon which ore to be returned the agri
cultural and Industrial eatlstlcs. Tbe In
structions are that a blank be filled out by
etch taxpayer , showing the amount ot grain
raised , yield per acre , number ot acres
planted thla year , number of bands employed
and average wages paid. In the cities and
towns complete reports are to bo made on
all manufacturing enterprises , Including
product turned out , number ot bands em
ployed and wages paid. Thla will double the
work of the asacc orn and much complaint Is
j being made. It Is found that , ln the rural
districts the taxpayers have kept no account
of their farming operations for the last year
end each visit of the assessor will necessitate
a long delay , wblle the farmer figures over
hi * affaire and tries to remember how much
v > fieat he raised , the total wages paid to the
hired man and the kinds ot grain sowed and
number of acres to be cultivated during the
present season. The areessora get no pay
for this extra work and many of them are
' orry they were elected. Some of them have
figured out that rather than spend eo much
time wllti each person It will be cheaper to
have extra blanks printed and mall them to
the taxpayers In ad\once ot the visit , eo
tbat the statistics ir.ay be made up and ready
when the officer comes to list the property.
In such eases , however , the assecsors have to
pay the expense ot the extra printing and
postage. The Information to be gathered will
be of great value to the public and If the
aEeecsors do their wbolo duty tbe state will
receive much benefit from the work.
GOSSIP FROM THE STATE HOUSE.
The Decatur Creamery company Incorpor
ated today with * capital ot $3,400. The
" stockholders are Henry D. Byram , C. H. W.
Busse. B. A. Searx. A. K. Searx , E. D.
* Beck. F. J. Griffin. James McAllister , James
L. Knoltta and Matthew Guerlng.
The state superintendent Is already re
ceiving packages containing exhibits for
the educational department of the exposi
tion , and 'the ' Interest among tbe schools
all over the state Is unabated. An Investi
gation ot the alze ot the exhibit * to be made
shows that the Nebraska schools will have
e larger showing than the combined ex
hibit of all the other states In this depart
ment. Prof. Jackson Is this week maillon
letters to the teachers requesting that they
make a separate exhibit In tbe history de-
pxrtment , adopting ; the "source" method
which la now- coming Into general use In the
schools ot the stateU li expected tbat tlilr
history exhibit will attract great attention
li among visitors from other states.
Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin-
dell : < Edyth Woatherrell , C. L. Boufller ,
1 $ Joe Kelly. H. C. Rountree. At the Link -
k coin F. W. Bodle , George E. Prltchett.
Rain la
GENEVA , Neb. , April 18. ( Speclal.-
Raln commenced falling at noon yesterday
and continued the rest of tbe day. It Is still
cloudy and threatening. The preclpltatloc
amounts to half an Inch.
MINDEN , Neb. , April 18.-Specal.-Thli ( ! )
county was visited by a nice rain Sundaj
and Sunday night. Small grain Is In fine
condition anil the ground I * In fine condition
for corn.
DUNCAN , Neb. , April 18. ( Special. ) A
steady drlxzllng rain set In here early yes
terday morning , following an extremelj
warm day Saturday , and rained steadllj
more or less ever since. Not very tnuct
water has fallen , but It U doing wonderi
Xor small grain and grass.
FREMONT. Neb. , April 18. ( SpeclaU-
Tbore was a fine shower hero last night , thi
total precipitation being over one Inch. Thli
brings the rainfall thuo far this year nearl ;
up to the average and will be a good thlni
Cor crops of all kinds.
NEBRASKA CITV. April 18. ( Speclal.- )
Raln fell all last night and part of today
giving the ground a thorough soaking. Oooc
progress Is being made with farm work. Al
oats are In the ground and many fields ar
coming up nicely. \
WVMORB , Neb. , April 18. ( Speclal.- )
Ralo fell bere at frequent Intervals yester
day and last evening a steady , bard rain sc
In which lasted until morning. It was thi
hardest rain tbat has visited this coramunlt ;
this season end aim-ret two Inches of wate
fell.
fell.HUMBOLDT , Neb. , April 18. ( Speclal.- )
A bountiful ralu visited this section las
eight and will be of great beneflt to all kind
of vegetation ; Wbeat Is looking fine , as ar
also gardens.
OMAFTON , Neb.April 18 , ( Sfleclal.- )
The late rains have put a new face co th
country and hope of a goad crop year fill
very teart. _
% Work on Irrlretloa Plaat.
COLUMBUS , Neb.r April 18. ( Speclal.- )
The Nebraska Central Irrigation compan
have three largo gangti of nren at work o
the Columbus lateral of the Great Easter
canal , and are some distance this side c
Oconee. and say that they will have th
water here on schedule time. If it shoul
prove ; to be . dry year It will prove of tnucJ
beneflt to the farmers In this valley. Thoi
who hTO been through the country the pat
week say that the wheat and rye neve
looked better at thla time of year befon
'All ' Indication * now point toward a larg
crop this -year.
ISl et OIHeenr.
HUMBOLDT. Neb. , April 18. ( Speclal.- )
The Huraboldt Flre company has elected ne
oncers , as follows : Secretary , W. J. Davit
treasurer. E. L. Crane ; steward.J. . W. Bos !
trustees , O. 'A. Cooper. T. W. Samuelson. J
H. Feller * . For chief R. 8. Unland was rei
ommended to the mayor.
' Her * * ) 8iulra ait Fremoat.
rRHMONT. Neb. . April 18. ( Special. ) Di
Tl4 KocWo fea < Ua horie alolen Saturdi
Blxaf fremi near tke Conyrefatloaal cburc !
Th kw o to * frail * Shetland. S year * olt
welghf about 8 e pound * .
Preparlav K e tlo * l KxhlbM.
\VYMORB , Neb. , April 18. { Special. ) Tl
HIB acfcool puplta of .U > U city an BOW d <
% * otlD | a'treat-deal ot tlaw IB preparing tae
chool work fcr exhibition at the cxpotltlon.
Meat every llniT of ichool work will have a
creditable exhibit , The \Vymore eehoola ie-
cured pane prlita at the World's fair anJ
they will endeavor to be a * aucccottul In
their efforts thla year.
fttotvn Ooortu Recovered.
FKEMONT , Neb. , April IB. ( Spochl. ) The
goods which were utolen from H. Dlumen-
thal Friday night bavo been discovered In a
vacant building on Fourth street. They were
packed In grips and boxce ready to be moved.
The amount taken nil ! reach f400. There Is
no clue to the thieves.
flenthVnii AccMrnt.
MINDEN. Neb. , April 18. ( Special. ) An
Inquest was held over the remains of ChrU
Anderson , who was kilted by a D. & M. pni-
senger train at a ? rosslng In this city , on
Saturday morning , tbe Jury finding tbat
death was accHcn1 1 M ) Maine was n'-
tscbcd to any person.
In Jnll nt Geneva.
GENEVA , Neb. , AprH 18. ( Special. )
Officers brought Charles McMannus here
from Ohlowa yesterday and placrd htm In
J-ill. . He Is charged with .breaking Into a
saloon Saturday night.
nacktcn'o Arnlcn Sime.
THE BEST SALVE In the world for CuU.
Bruises , Borce , Ulcer.i , Salt Rhoutn , Fevef
Bores , Tetter , Chapped Hloda , Chilblain * .
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cure ? Piles , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satlofactlon or cnoney
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
MEKTI.Vd OP TUB WOMAVS CIL'n.
DcleB-ntrn Cliourn to the niciinlnl
Icetlncr ttt ten\cr.
At the Woman's club yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Townc presented resolutions ot ihanln
to Mrs , Squires and her assistants of tlic *
house and home committee , to Mrs. Llnclsoy ,
who bad arranged the program , and to the
management of the Mlllard hotel , which
passed unanimously. A motion looking
toward some arrangement of detail In the
matter of the congress for which the club
will stand sponsor during the summer dH
not fare so well , being amended twlco end
then tabled. The selection of delegates to
the biennial meeting of the General Federa
tion of clubs at Denver In June was made
by acc'amatlon , aud the president , Mrs. liar-
ford , and Mrs. Draper Smith will represent
the club.
The president requested that auy who
could attend the National Congress of
Mothers which will convene In Washington
In May would apprise her ot the fact , thnt
she might give them ofllclal appointment as
delegates. Announcement was ramie of the
change of day and hour for the next musl-
oale to Thursday , May 6 , at 8 o'clock p. m.
Upon Its program will appear Miss Anne
Motcalf of Now York City , who has recently
returned to this country from study with
Vcnnlnl of Florence and Randcgger of Lon
don.
don.After
After recers Mrs. Crelgh of the depart
ment of English literature took the chair.
Miss McHugh's topic waa "Tbe Merchant
of Venice , " hi which she declared Portia
and not Shylock , to bo the central figure.
She , however , presented a thoughtful portrayal
trayal of the Jew's character , emphasizing
the majestic conception with which Henry
Irving Invents It. To Ellen Terry she ga\c
the credit of placing Portia In proper rela
tion to the play , as well aa In the rightful
place In the realm of the drama. Portia ,
not didactic , formal , oratorical , but Portia a
normal woman , buoyant and gay , In the
management of her suitors , Insisting on her
right of choice , that she might more ration
ally make tier eelf-flurrender full of
woman's Instinct : and finally , divine In bur
love and powerful In her purpose , not to
save Antcnlo , but to save Shylock , The
music of the afternoon wa furnished by
Miss L/mra VanKuran , who sang Cowen's
"Tho Swallows. "
Price of TobitceM.
ST. LOUIS , April 18. The tobacco manufacturing
facturing- firms of Liggett & Meyers and
DrummonO sent out general circulars today
notifying1 the trade that a new schedule of
prices had been Issued , effective April 18 ,
today's date. The price list shows an aver
age advance of VA cents per pound on all
brands of plug tobacco manufactured by
the companies named.
PBHSOY.VL 'PARAGRAPHS. '
Herman Kountze left yeaterday for New
York.
A. D. Voorbeea of St. Joseph ta'ot tbe
Barker. + .
Samuel T. Smith ot Philadelphia Is at tbe
Mlllard.
Felix Rottujehtld ot 'Chicago to registered
at the Mlllard.
H. Burnett of Loukxvlll , Ky ; , Is a guest
at the Barker
Mr. HarrlSon Savlr ot New York la stop
ping at the Mlllard.
Joe E. Schall ot Cincinnati , O. , can be
found at tbo Parker.
Mrs. Z. T. Llmtaey started yesterday after
noon for Blloxl , Mlsa.
C. L. Kcwnard has returned from a visit
with friends to Lincoln.
Robert W. Patrick returned from Wash
ington yesterday morning.
Deputy United States Marshal Homan re
turned last night , from Sioux Falls.
Frank Trumbull , receiver for the Quit
road , waa In Omaha yesterday.
I. J. Wlrrlng * , a traveling man- from Ben-
tco Harbor , Mich. , Is at ho Barker.
Clerk Hlllte of the United States court
la In Heatings , where court opened yester
day.
day.Judge
Judge Keyeor. Judge Gregory end J. J ,
O'Connor went to Papllllon yesterday morn-
ng.
ng.Joe
Joe E. IMckarde , advance agent of "Tbe
Poas'on Play" company , ! stopping at the
Barker.
Mrs. Charles F. Manderson , Mrs. J. N. H.
Patrick and Mrs. Lake went to Chicago
yesterday.
R. C. Hoyt returned yesterday morning
from Beatrice , where he spent Sunday with
Ills parents.
John RIcgKng of Chicago , one of tbe pro-
prictors of Rlngllng BrUhers' circus , la a <
the MlUard.
Miss Louise Dohcrty la home for the
Easter holidays from St. Catherine's school
Davenport , " la.
Mloa Edith Jackson and Mica Jay no re
turned yesterday morning from Lincoln ,
where they spent Sunday.
J. S. Bessler , general superintendent ol
the "Q , " was In Omaha for two hours yes
terday on hla way to Denver.
Milton Powell'the present manager of the
Mlllard , will assume the management of the
now Her Grand hotel this week.
P. J. Nichols , general superintendent ol
the Nebraska dlvlslca ot the Union Pacific
went west yesterday morning on the pa )
train.
LJ > yd Scruggs , a prominent young socttt ;
man of St. Louis , Is al the Millard for a fev
days. Mr. Serugg * Is Juut star-ting upon hi
nifa trip around the world.
Mrs. Jamta M. Flower u-f Chicago , prom I
nently Identified with to many education *
aud charlitab'o Interete ot r.toat city. Is tfo
guest for a few days of Mrs. Judge Wakelej
E. W. Carter , Lincoln ; Lem L. Gagbigec
Lincoln ; John Lohnard and C. W. Karhofl
Yutco ; A. A. Pope , Red Cloud , and J. F
Banger c4 Niobium are state arrivals slot
ping at itho Barker.
Nebraskana at hotels : H. M. Boydrton
Nebraska City ; C. C. Strahorn. North Platte
Thomas O. Pratt , F. D. Kellogg , Lincoln
John Keith. Sutherland ; E. W. Peterson , Te
kairjah ; J , W. Cheney , Auburn ; dene Bergen
Fullerton.
LOCAL BREVITIES. i
The Principals' club will meet in th
Board ot Education rooms In the city ha
la's afternoon at 4:30 : o'clock. Tbe subjcx
tor dlscufsloa is "Ailthmrtlc" and U is f.
te opened by Miss LaRue , who -will be to !
lowed by Mkm Lrttlefield and Mlas Levtaon.
Quito a disturbance wts created on Capltc
avenue , near FourUceth street. Saturda
night about 11 o'clock by the sbrleks of
woman , who had been felled to the pave
ment by * blow from her male companlor
A small crowd quickly fathered. Efforts t
find , a policeman failed and the partlea t
ibe asaault BMuto their escape without dli
closing the caws * of the fracas.
GOVERNOR ON HIS DIGNITY
Ha Make * K Special Retponte to ibe Writ
of MtncUmnj.
DENIES SUPREME COURT'S ' JURISDICTION
Executive Maintain * III * Prlvlletreo
a Co-O rill tint o llrnnch of the SlHte
, Uovrrntiivn < anil Snj-w lie
Cannot De Coerced.
LINCOLN , April 18. ( Special. ) Governor
IHolcomb has made aa answer to the sum
jnons of the supreme coiyt of Nebraska , dc- >
nylng Its authority to mandamus the gpvj
crnor. An alternative writ of mandamus
was Issued on the petition of Victor Ildse-
watcr that the governor be required to pro
ceed as directed by law and hear the testi
mony In support of charges filed , Impeaching
certain members of the Omaha Board of
Fire end Police Commlssloaera. The gov
ernor sets up that being a co-ordinate
branch of the state government the court
has no authority over' him. His response
to the .writ Is as follows :
Now comes Siloa A. Holcomb , as governor
of the state of Nebraska , but without In
any way admitting that the law Impose )
on him any obligation whatever to do so ,
and moved thereto solely by that ripped
which Is due from one co-ordinate depart
ment of the government to another , begs t6
Inform the court that ho denies Its power
to coeros him as governor In the abovO en
titled case or In any other matter or thing
for ith > 2 following reasons :
1. The constitution dec ares that "tho pow
ers of tlie government of this state are
divided Into three , distinct departments the
IcRlHlatlvc , executive and Judlc'al ' nnd no
person or collection of persons being one
of thcss departments t > hall exercise any
power properly belonging to tl her of the
others , except "as hereinafter expressly dl
reeled or permitted : "
( n ) Thu Is the entire powers of the gov-
rnmcnt divided Into three dittlnct depart
ments , ouch Independent of tlie other.
( b ) Thus arc the members of each one of
hcso departments forbidden to exrclso nny
> f the powers belonging to the other de > -
artmcntR.
2. By your order Issued In the above en-
ltle < l casn you s > ek rte direct how the BOV-
: rnor shall exercise , one of the powers bf-
onKln ? to the executive department. The
ov\cr to direct how a thing shall be dons
H cqulv.i'cnt to th ? pouer to A3 the thing.
he power la exercised by the mind that
ommands and not by the one. that obeys.
Under the constitution you are forbidden
, o exeirclio any of the powers of the ex-
cutlve , therefore you > are forbidden to say
low or when or where ths executive power
hall b ? exercUed.
3. The judicial departme.nl when measured
> y the order In which It Is named In the
onstltutlon IB third and last In rank It
icrtalnly Is not made by the constitution
npjrlor to the other two departments ; yet
y your honors' command to me ns BOV-
rnor you asaumo a position not of equality
mt of super'orlry ' ; for a. command never
issues properly from an equal to an equal ,
ut always from a superior to an Inferior ,
'ho judicial department Is not superior to ,
nit co-ordinate and equal with the execu-
Ive department and hence under the constl-
utlon. It has no power to command the
xccutlve.
4. This thought ! Is fortified by the statute ,
which provides that the -writ of mnndamu-J
may Issue only to Inferior tribunals , cor-
> oratlon > > , boards , or persons ( Code , sec-
Ion G45) ) . The governor Is not an Inferior
rlbunal , corporal-ion , board or person.
NOT UNDEtt COURT'S ORDERS.
6. While the constitution gives you orlg-
nal jurisdiction In mandamus cases , the
ttatute flx a the subjects over which yu
may exerclso jurisdiction. These subjects ,
as we have , seen , are limited to Inferiors.
The executive , not being your Inferior. Is
not subject under either the constitution
or the statute to your command.
6. The governor Is not above the law , t > ut
a subject to It. If , 'nowever , he violates
: he law ho Is responsible only to a court
of Impeachment or the people , and to no
other power : In this respect he Is In Iden
tically the same position as the members
of the judicial department. If they or any
of them violate the law they are not re
sponsible to the executive , but to a court of
Imncachment or the people , and to no other
nowpr whatever.
7. The governor has 'not refused to In
vestigate the charges preferred by Mr.
Victor Rosewater aralnst the flre and police
commissioners of Omaha "upon t'ne testi
mony to be produced before him. " but he
has refused to go to Omaha to hear said
testlmony-and thus abandon all other public
business for perhaps a "week at a time -when
matters of great state and national Impor
tance were constantly demanding his pres
ence athis ofMco In the capltol. Desirous ,
however , that full justice should be done to
all parties to. the controversy , he directed
that said testimony be taken before a per
son learned In the law , reduced to writing
and then produced before him for his ex
amination and determination. By your
honor's command you seek to overturn the
governor's decision In t'nat respect , for you
have directed that he shall personally hear
the testimony In some other way not de
fined In your command. The method adopted
by him Is. In his judgment , a compliance
with the law requiring Vilm to Investigate
the charges upon the testimony produced
before him. If your honors may contto !
his judgment In this matter then you may
do so In nny other matter. He respectfully
denies that you may control his discretion
cll'ner In this matter or any other.
8. By the constitution It Is made the
solemn duty of the governor "to take care
that the laws be faithfully executed" ( sec
tion 6 , article v ) . No sucYi command Is by
the constitution laid upon the judiciary , ycl
your honors , by your alternative writ ol
mandamus , have assumed to exerclso that
power whlc'n Is not given to you but which
Is given to the governor. With more show
of authority and far less violation of the
constitution might the executive Issue his
mandate to your1 honors whenever. In his
opinion , you have failed to enforce t'ne laws
as written upon the statute books , but such
a mandate would be Intolerable and sub
versive of our constitution.
9. Ab o'.ut ? Independence of each other ol
each department of our government I ? , In
the governor's cplnlon , esE.ntIad to out
form of government and hence to our liber-
tin * : this Independence , was ono of tlv ; chic ;
thoughts cf there who formed both out
state and national -constitutions and was
the dominant motive which Impelled Prenl-
dent Jefferson to refuse obedience to a sub
poena Of the supreme court of theUnltec
States , and that which finally led that grea
tribunal to deny Its own power to man
damus President Johnson.
10. This Is not a personal matter : It does
not Involve merely < the form In which the
testimony officrcd with retpect to th <
charges against the ! Omaha Fire and Police
Commission shall be taken wlwn the gov
crnor In obedience to law shall InvestlgaU
zald charges upon such testimony. Na ; I
rises far above these things. It Involves the
quca'tcn whether the executive shall sub
mlt to what tvi believes to bo a vlolatlor
of the cor.utltutlon or whether he shall , ai
hlH oath requires , defend that conptltutloi
against such violation. It Is , ho firmly be
lleves , the duty f each department to re
train from usurping the powers of th
other departments and It Is equally th ; dutj
of each department to repel the Invasloi
of Its powers by either of the others. He
Bjtectfulty1 submitted.SILAS
SILAS A. HOIvCOMD ,
C. J. SMYTH , Governor.
Attorney General.
Keiv * ( or thrArray. .
WASHINGTON , April 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The following named officers -will re
port as eoon as practicable to Major Genera
John R. Brooke , U. S. A. , at Cblckamauri
National park for duty with field 'batterle. '
ordered to that point : Lieutenant Colone
Wallace , Port Randolph , Third artillery
Major James 01. Lancaster , Fourth artillery
Major John W. Dlllesbtck , Second artillery
The following tranafera have teen made li
the Seventeenth Infantry : .First Lleuteoau
Robert W. Dowdy , from company K to com
pany B ; Flr&t Lieutenant Edward I. Grumbly
from company B to company K ; Post Chap
lain Henry Swift , U. S. A , , baa 'been ' relieve *
from duty At Fort Logan , Colo. , and ordore
to Fort D. A. RuMcll. Wyo , , for duty at ths
point ; Post Chaplain John B. Mc-Cleory. V
8. A. , has been relieved tfrom duty at For
Mclntosh , Tex. , and ordered to Fort Logan
Col. , tor duty. Colonel William H. Nash
assistant commleaary general , | a relieve'
from his present duties at St. Louis , Mo.
and ordered to this cHy for duty In the offic
of the commlaaary general. First Lleutenan
Jame * K. Thompson. Twenty-third Infantrj
ha * been relieved from duty at 6t. John
military achool t Manllua. N. Y. , and wl
report In person to Brigadier General Job
Copplnger mt Mobile , Alia. , for special dutj
Second Lieutenants 8. Robert Sewell an
Nathan K. Avcrill , Seventh cavalry , will pro
cecd to Chlckamu a park and report I
person to Major General John R. Brooki
U. 8. A. , for sslcnmrnt to duty with a reg !
meat In need of their servlcra.
Captain Daniel Q. Reardoo , Second cv
airy , It rellovrd from duty at trm Pennsyl
vania State college , Center county , I'enn. ,
and will join his troop fTfflckamauga Na-
tlontl park. Second LleulenAnt John U. Gilmore -
more , jr. , Fourth artlllctyTTXi been ordered
from Washington ban-iikM District of
Columbia , to Chlckamiusj tlonal Park and
will report to Major Jainc * M. Lancaster ,
Fourth artillery , for duty -with the field
artillery battalion. Major James W. Pope ,
quartermaster , tL S. Ajqn , leave In thU
city , hen been relieved from duty In conncc *
tlon with Fort Yellowstone. Wyo. , trans
ferring his responsibilities to the quarter
master at that place , and ordered to Tampa ,
Fla. , Tor duty an quartertaailar at thit place.
The leive of abrcnce en 'surgeon's ' certifi
cate of disability granted Major Charles D.
Ilslcy , Ninth cavalry , Is extended three
months. ' ' "
PLAXS OF TITO 3i > , ti\mi FI.KHT.
erlonnly llnmpereil liy Short Supply
of Coil.
NEW YORK , April 18. A dispatch to the
[ erald from Washington rays : In view of
paln'e efforts to collect coal at Havana and
an Jucci , no doubt exists In political circles
lot the naval plan tor the Spanish govern
ment contemplates the dispatch of the fleet
o western waters. It Is ofllclally ad-
nltted that Ibis government hail determined
iot to permit American coal to be taken to
he Cape Verde Islands 'on board the British
ramp steamship Hampctcad and that negotlat
: ona are under way for'the sale of that
eeael and Ita cargo to the United States.
Tbo Hampatead , although It was to have
ailed Saturday , hoe not gone and Its pur-
hase will probably ba announced. Officials
dmlt they are trying to meet trick with
rick. There Is but a email amount of coal
t St. Vincent and It would be necessary for
he Spanish fleet to go to some other point
ir fuel within a short time , as the supply at
Tape Verde cannot lott any length of time ,
t was to help the fleet now gathered at that
lolnt that the Hampstead WBS ordered to
iroccsd to Cape Verde after purchasing a
upply at Lambert's Point. This country Is
n need of colliers , eapcclally one already
oaded with ccal , and It would , therefore , be
nly too'glad to take from Spain the vessel
and Its cargo and use It for offensive pur-
oece against Its first employer" .
Official Information received by the au-
horltlca aleo'Indicates ltat there Is but a
mall quantity of coal at the Canary Islands.
A desperate effort la being made by Spa'n to
hip cupplleo to that point nd also to Cape
Verde , which Is evidently to bo the anchor-
ige of the fleet until war breaks out. It la
mpocslble for Spain to procure coal In Eng-
and , because of Ibe strike now In progress
n the coal mines , and alee because the Enp-
Ish coal dealers refuse to receive promises
o pay , and will nnl" eell to the Madrid
government for cash.
OAl'TAIV PHILIP IS IXDIO\A.\T.
ChnTRe * 'Miu1 ' < - AwnJnnt the
Crerv of the Texn * .
OLD POINT COMFORT , Va. , April 18.
Captain Philip of the battleship Texas la
angry over a newspaper publication that the
men of tbe > Texas took the Spanish flag
or use as a dressing to one of the com-
mnlon ways of the ship , eo tbat It would
* > walked over In go'ag down. The fact
of the matter Is that because some dU-
Ingulshed guests nero coming aboard the
men were ordered to dreso a companion
nay , which they did by putting up a few
signal flaps as covers to- the otepa. Captala
hlllp said today : , -j
"The etory la outrageous. We are men
of a Ht'.lo common senge and are not doing
ridiculous and nonssnalcah things. It war
wao declared tomorrow -wtifwouM not offer
such Insult to the Spanish , flag. "
The Minneapolis of Itbesquadron has a
break In Its steering gear- but It will bo
repalrei by night. All of the ships of the
squadron had calls to I quarters th's morn'
ing and cleared their decks for action. The
tremendously he vy workxiof/ clearing the
decka and preparing for firing wcs done
co quickly as to surprise even Commodore
Schley. All the shlpa reported clear end
ready to flre In fifteen1-minutes. ClearIDI
Includes the removal of .everything that Is
destructible , or In theiwajri of. the guns , and
the cloa'cg In of atK'compartmentB. in
going to sea Ibis would ; toe don before start-
"ng. ' , 'i Jo
Commodore Setter > ald < today that be
loped to have the New Orleans and San
Francisco attached the fleet , but ka jet
had received no notification , from the Navy
department of such n alignment.
RESPECT TUB 8PAXISII CITIZEKS.
People of Tamp * Deny Report * that
Are Circulated.
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. . April 18. A spe
cial to the Times-Union from Tampa , Fla. ,
The reported hostility toward the Spanish
resident * In this city has absolutely no
Foundation. The people In this city have
been more than ordinarily friendly toward
the Spanish residents during the continuance
ot the strained relational They have as
sured the Spanish colony that whatever U
eatd by the press or tbe people Is In no way
Intended for them ao Individuals , but Is di
rected against the policy of ths Spanish gov
ernment solely. Some time ago the city
council met and pacaed resolutions In which
were set forth assurances of protection for
their live * and property.
TENDER SERVICES TO SP1AMSII.
Oflcers from Oilier 'Countries ' Ready
to Enter tb'e Army ,
LONDON , April 18. A dispatch from
Madrid says that General Morcelo do
Atcarra , the former minister ot war end
prime minister , baa arrived at the Spanish
capital to attend the meeting of the Cortes
He I * quoted as declaring that war IsIn
evitable. The dispatch adds tbat many
Swedish , Brazilian and other foreign officers
are offering their servlcee-to Spain.
The next meeting of the Spanish , cabinet ,
the dispatch further say * , will discuss tbe
question of privateering.
Leaflets Inciting a popular demonstration
have been seized at Madrid.
Hnrvnnl and YaleRemembered. .
WASHINGTON , April 18. The new cruis
ers New York and Paris have been re-
chrlstcned Harvard and Yale , respectively.
Rock Inland Withdraw * It * Notice.
CHICAGO , April 18. Official notice wat
filed today by the Rock Island Toad cancelIng -
Ing its former notice of Its Intention to re
store the rate on packing bouse products
from the Missouri river to Mississippi rivet
crossings and Chicago , April 20. This notice
makes it Impossible for any advance on thti
class of freight to go into effect until aftei
ten days' additional notice has been given
A meeting of the interested lines will b <
held In St. Louis Thursday to see If semi
agreement cannot be reached to have all cui
rates on this commodity" Withdrawn. Should
that conference fall , tne" anta Fe will re
duce all rates to the i4 aV basis as the ratt
on packing house procrac k.
Engineer Ilery"InJ i ect .
Chief IBnglneer Berrj 'bf ' , the Union Pa
cific has gone out for , 4lfr'P ' ° ' Inspectlor
ID a private car. In addition to looklcg
over tae lines In Nebraska and Kansai
he will stop at severaliitiglntB , where it h
contemplated by the Renji. management t (
erect new passenger lafjons and frelgh
depots. The work of ijfbviUdlng the roadbec
between Grand Islandpaqd North Platte li
proceeding rapUly anJ ( 'twere Is a stead ]
string of cars loaded iwjtb , Sherman grave
out of the Sherman bill , travel pits In Wyo
mlng for use In tie be rments along thi
line. This work of Improvement along tbi
"Overland Route" will be actively pushei
'throughout the spring and summer months
Santa. Fe !
CHICAGO , April 18. Since the beglnnlni
of the present fiscal year the Santa Fe roai
has relald Its main tracks between Cblcagi
and Kansas City , except 115 mile * betweei
Fort Madison , and Marcellne , with seventy
five pound steel rail * , which cost $275,000
This was paid out of earning * and chargei
to operating expenses ,
Notwithstanding this and other heavy ex
peodlture * of the same nature , the read ha
earned In the ten months of ibe year al
rikdy passed enough to pay the full year *
Interest on Its general mortgage 4 per cen
bond * nd 4. per cent of its adjuitmen
bond * .
IS LIKELY TO BE VtTOED
Eitontire May Hot Approve Be-o'.ntions
of tha fenatei
CABINET DI-CU5SES THE SITUATION
Impremilon Ohtnlnn thnt President
Will Anaert HU PrernRnllie
In the MiUtcr of Rec-
Cnlm.
WASHINGTON , April 18. Attorney Gen
eral Grlggs , Secretary Long , Secretary Sher
man and Ass I tta nt Secretary Day had an
hour's conference with the president thla
morning- The purpose of the meeting was
not disclosed , but It Is believed that It had
special reference to the Cubaa resolutions
now pending before cocgrces. Mcmbtru of
the cabinet decline to dlscunswhat will
be the Itaal action upon the report of the
conference1 committee , or what course the
president -will pursue Jn the event that the
clause recognizing th'e Independence of the
Cuban republic , aa It appears In the senate
resolution. Is retained. From other sources ,
however , it Is learned that In all probability
the president will retura the resolution
without his approval. This , It Is said , he
nrlll .be compelled to do In order to main
tain the prerogative which he holds Is clearly
his Under the constitution.
Up to this time nothing has been done In
the -way of formulating an ultimatum to
Spain , nor has anythlog been received from
( Minister Woodford or the other sources
which may In any way change the situa
tion. No one In ofllclal circles doubts that
a hostile resolution will bo passed by con
gress within the next day or two anJ war
Imost certainly will follow.
MORE KHJHTI.NU IX PI\AR DHL. RIO.
Ilnvo the , Hotter at the
Conflict.
HAVANA , April 18. News of further flght-
ng between the Insurgents and Spanish
roops In the province of Plnar del Rio
cached hero today. It appears that a force
f Insurgents , under Lores Agutlar Rlzo , made
n attack , two days ago , upon tbe Spanish
ort at Eapujarcsa , Pluar del Rto. and had
ho best of the flgbtlng , even according to the
panli b account of tbo affair. The official
eport of the fight says the fort was a small
ne , garrisoned by volunteers , who made a
'heroic defense , lasting three hours. " In
he meantime , however , It Is ofllclally ad-
nltted , the Insurgents entered the town and
ilundered and burned a tobacco warehouse ,
he Spanish report adds that the garrlsan
est four men killed and nine men wounded.
Movement * of Nu\nl Veo el .
NEW YORK , April 18. Two vessels of
he mcsqulto fleet were In the lower bay
his morning. The Eagle , formerly the
Qcht Almy , whkb had go.no down from the
iavy yard yesterday , probably will sail dur-
ng the day. The steamer Hawk , formerly
he yacht Hermlone , at 9:07 : a. m. passed out
of the Hook to sea. The stoimcr Hornet ,
ormerly the yacht Allssa , "left the navy
ard this morning and passed Quarantine at
i:23 : a. m. , bound out.
The Eagle passed Sandy Hook at 9:45 : a.
m. and the Hornet fifteen minutes later.
Outside they Jo'ned the Hawk , aod all three
iroceedcd under full steam to the south- .
ward.
Trro Conflicting Stories.
PROVINCETOWN. MOEB. , April 18. Cap-
aln Webb of the barkentlne Morales , who
reached this port from Ponce , Porto Rico , to
day , reports that on April G , the day before
e sailed from Pence , elgbt Spanish torpedo
> oats arrived at Ibat port from the Canaries.
Two Spanish men-of-war were already there.
A Spanish cruiser also was sighted In Mona
pascage as the vessel sailed.
NEW YORK , April 18. Dispatches from
St. Vincent , Cape Verde islands , of April 14 ,
stated that the tfyo flotilla , ! of Spanish tor
pedo boats' and torpedo boat destroyers and
he cruisers Cristobal Colon and Santa Maria
Thercea were there at that port.
Don Carlo * Watehlnjr HI * Chance.
LONDON. April 18. The supporters In
England of Don Carlos , -the Spanish pre
tender , headed by the eatlrof Asfcburnham ,
are actively preparing tot an emergency.
Jvery detail has 'been ' arranged to seize the
propitious moment for action. The local
; arllsts are convinced that the present Span-
sh dynasty Is doomed and tbat Spain .will
be forced to chocse between republicanism
and Don Carlos. They add that.the only
chance of the present dynasty Is a succcss-
ul war against the United State * , the .possl-
> lllty of which 1 * scouted.
Headache for Three Year * .
Mary Svabek , 1235 So. 14th street , Omaha ,
wrltea : "I have been sick for tbree years
with headache , pain In the stomach , dizziness
and no appetite. I tried three doctors an > l
all kinds of medicines , all of which failed ,
ill a nelgbbcr gave me some of your Dr.
Kay'a Renovator tablets to try , wblch re-
levcd me. I have since used two 25c boxes
of the Renovator and am glad to say that
I have no more headache , good appetite and
stomach la good order , and my whole sys
tem Is In good order. I heartily recommend
rev ? Renovator to all that are troubled with
.he above ailments. "
Dr. Kay's Renovator la sold by druggists
at 25c and 1. or six bottles for $5. If they
do not have It , do not take any substitute.
.or It hes noequal. Send price direct to us
and goods will be sent by return mall , post
age prepaid. Send for valuable book. Free.
Dr. B. J. Kay Medical C ) . , Omaha , Neb.
Two Weeks'
Treatment
FREE
To All
THEY AHiS OLD
SPECIALISTS
ID th trtatmtnt of all
Cbroiic , KeiYons and Private Diseases.
d all WEAKNESSES UCU
and DISORDERS OH SEN
CaUrrb. all Dlttaiti of th * Nos * . T-woat , Oh s *
tOBWCh , Liver. Blood. Skin and Kldatr Dl
asM , Ix t Manhood. Hydrootl * . V reoc l ,
OonorrbM , Qlt * . Byphllli. Stricture. PIlM. Fis
tula and fttctal Ulctri Dlab ts Biliht's Dlt-
SM cured. Call on or uddrcis with stamp foi
rrt * Book and N w Methods.
Treatment by Mall , Consultation free.
Oialia Medical and Surgical Institute
V mil North nth 8k.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
OK.
McCREW
IB THS ONLY
PKOIALIS'I
Wao TBKATI ALL
Private Disease !
Wwkaw al Mwt * *
MEN ONLY
V ) Year * Experience
tOYaarainOmaha.
Book Krce. Connlta
tloaFiM. BoxTM.o
lith and Ftnut Bttv
OMAHA.
ntTtuitiui
FO KC.T run TonAV'S WKATIIKrt.
Kalr aiul Cnlilrr , Arriiiintnnlrd by
Xnrthrrly U'lniU ,
WASHINGTON , April 18.-Korccat for
Tuesdays
For Ncbra kn nnd Kansas Fair ; colder In
western portion ; northerly wind * .
For South Unkotn-tPurtly cloudy wenthcr ;
winds becoming northwesterly.
For town Fnlr ) cooler In nouthpnnt portion
tion ; northerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair nn < l colder ; northerly
winds.
for Wyoming Fair ; northerly winds.
l.ornl Record.
OFFICE OF THU WlUTHHIt nmn.VU.
OMAJIA , April IS. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the loot three wars :
. . . 1SSS. 1S97. ISM. 1S93.
Maximum temperature . . . 4S 78 GS 07
Minimum temperature . . . 41 41 40 43
Average temperature . . . . . 41 f.S 49 51
Ilalnfall , . , So .00 .19 .00
llecord of temperature and precipitation al
Omaha for thla day And since March 1 , 1S97 :
Normal for the day , . M
Deficiency for the day , n
Accumulated excess since March 1 IIS
Normal rulnfall for the dny..t 11 Inch
Excess for the day 74 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 3 30 Inches
' .xcess since March 1 09 Inch
JeOclenry for cor. period. 1S97..1 1.05 Inches
BXCCRS for cor. period , 1S96 .87 Inu'n
Ilciiortu from Station * nt M | i , m.
8e cnty-ntth McrlJlan time.
KINGSFORD'S
OSWEGO CORN
STARCH
For Puddings , Custards , Cakes
and Blanc-Mange.
FALLING
HAIR
RESTORED
Boon after I was taken 111 my hair com-
tncnceil to fall , so that each ilay more cams
out than I thought I had In my head. 1 was
turning gray rapidly. Finally I became afraid
to have It combed , but the nuno saltl thak
\rottldirt do , and used vaseline to keep U
In , then used beef's marrow , then qulnlna
tonic , anrif.na11yCUTiccnA ( ointment ) , which
helped It Immediately. Tbo nnno said the
nibbed up a flno white dust from the icalp
where she could sco nothing before com *
mending , and the scalp looked healthier and
tnoro n < tural every day. Now I haven't M
many gray hairs as when I commenced using
CtmctmA.amll ha\o a crop of flno brown
hair all over my head about an Inch and a >
half In length , 1 only lese a few hairs when
combing every day , and always more gray
than brown. My nnno U delighted because
the new hairs are brown. I never had very
luxuriant btttr , oven In my joutu. It Is a *
thick ol my head today as It ever was , and
CirricuilA did it. Mrs. J. M. LAW8ON ,
March 5,1898. 302 HamII ton St. , Albany , N. Y.
LUXURIANflUSfROUS HAIR
with a clean , \vholeiomo icalp , frro from Irritat
ing nd deftly eruptions , li produced by warm
hmnpooB with Utrricuiu fckur , followed by
light drctilngs with Crrictiiu , pnrcit of emol
lient tkln enrol , the mott rffectUo ikln purifier *
and bcautlflcts In the world. They clear the
Rcn'p ' and hair of crusts , > calci , nnd dandruff ,
dcntroy microscopic Insects trml feed on the hair ,
nootho Irritated , ItchliiR surfaces , BtlmulMo ths
bait lolllclcs , and supply the root * with energy
and nourishment. _ _ _ _ _ _
Bolil thmnthont Hit world. Poms Dioo A D Cam.
ComHnU I'mp * . Motion. . . . .
Cf"Uowto rrodun Lnxnrliat tUlr , " milled fr * * >
DR. C. GEE WO.
WHO IS JIKf
Ho Is one of the most
skillful of Chinese ( loo-
torn. bcciu'cv ; of bin
prent knowledge and
cures. Havlnc been
'lRht years In the mcd-
Icnl college of China ,
he understands t'no Im
mediate action of over
6.000 remedies. With
eighteen years of ex
perience and over eight
years of that time In
Omaha has given him
tt reputation backed up
bv thousands of tes
timonials In curing EVERY CHARACTER
of difense. whefncr CHRONIC OR OTHER
WISE. Dr. C. Oee Wo guarantees a euro
In every case or the money will be refund
ed. Consultation fife. Send a two-cent
stamp for book and question blanks.
Dr. C. dee Wo , BID N. 10th St. , Omaha , Neb.
We want you to get acquaint-
d with our method of doing
business. We want you to
ftnow that our tailoring on a
moderate priced plan on a
strictly cash basis is above
the ordinary sort.
Our large business did not
ome to us by accident. It's
the result of many years school
ing in tailoring many years
of practical experience.
That you will find here the largest and best assortment
the most tempting prices the most accurate styles and su
perior workmanship is understood.
Gentlemen wearing our garments are our best advertisers.
They come back and bring their friends.
You'll find our windows very interesting this week. Note
the new and rich shading the handsome Scotch materials ,
etc. , etc.
All garments made in Omaha , by Omaha tailors.
TROUSERS , $4 to $12. SUITS , $15 to $50
SPRING OVERCOATS , $15 to $40.
209 and 211 S. 15th St - - - Kartmch Block
The Crooked
Little Island of Cuba
What do you know about It ? How largo is It ?
Name the provinces. How far is Puerto Principe from
Havana ? What railroads are there and what points
do they connect ? How far is Cuba from the Capa Vjrde
Islands ?
These things we all ought to know In these troublous
times but most of us don't. What you want Is
The Bee's Combination Map
*
A Map of Cuba , i
A Map of the West Indies
A Map of the World
- ,
t
The Map of Cuba and the Map of th * W st Indies
are each 14x21 inches ; the Map of the World Is 21x29
Inches , printed in colors from the latest maps of Rand ,
McNally & Company. They are accurate and complete.
The Bee Coupon The Omaha Bee
and 10 cts. will get it Map if Cuba Coupon
Present this coupon
N. B. Baclgae 3 ceMta forpoataf * with lOo fop a
If It I * to ba loat by Mall. Mnp of Cuba. * j
Map of the We t Indict
Address Cuban Map Mup of the World.
'
Department
Bee Publishim Company , Omaha.
