THE OMAHA DAILY IIEE'TIIUHSDAY , MAY 19 , 1898.
started Miortlr nftrr 3 o'clock thin afternoon
n mlto south of Stnnwood. Prom Slnmvood
the storm moved rapidly In n northeailcrly
direction , passing over the northeastern part
of Clinton county , the northwestern part of
Clinton county , nnd then over the southern
portion of Jaikwn county. Thii section of
the state Is thickly settled.
No town * nerc In the path of the storm ,
but farm houses and barns were torn to
piece * by the score. The storm was seen
apprqachlng by many farmers nnd they
nought refuse In the cellars. At least a
Bcoro were , however , unable to find shelter
nnd probably ns many more were seriously
Injured by flying timbers. The path of the
storm varied from forty rods In some parts
of Clinton county to eighty feet In Jarkeon
county. Trees nnd outhouses were tom to
pieces. Hoofs of farm houses were lifted
like straws nnd carried half a mile nlon0'
the path of the storm nnd then hurlcl
against the walls of his stock barns , cutting
them In two nnd killing hundreds of cattle
which had taken shelter In the sheds from
the storm's fury.
Half n dozen school buildings nro known
to lia\o been destroyed , but It Is not thought
that nny of the pupils perished , most of
them having Just about reached home when
the storm broltu out.
Near Pnston more buildings were de
stroyed thnn lu any other locality. The
winds whirled through the little villaRo
with frightful velocity , leaving scarcely n
house standing. Five persons lost their
lives here. Charles P. Lorn with his wife
nnd three children , had their home torn to
pieces and weru crushed to death undr the
falling walls.
CrOMKO * tU HUllOl * .
The cvtlouc crossed to Illinois between
Savanna nnd Thompson. One family of four
persons v\ns wiped out near Savanna. I'ass-
Ing to the east , much damnga was done , but
It was confined nlmost entirely to outbuild
ings , and no liven , to far as heard , have
been lost In Illinois , except those mentioned
near Savannn. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down In all directions , but II Is
believed that the storm spent its force
fihoitly nfter passing over S.unnnn.
Another tornado formed nt Amboy , 111. ,
hoitly before dark this evening. The storm-
iloud formed nbout six milts south of
Amboy nnd took an easterly course. It
traveled nbout twenty-live miles without
( .hanging Its course and destrojed evcr > -
thlng In Its path. Orchards , farm houses
nnd barns wore destroyed , but no lives are
known to hnvo been lost. On Ing to the
peculiar atmospheric conditions prevailing
lUI the afternoon , the Inhabitants were on
tha lookout for Just whnt happened. At the
ll ht alarm they took to the cellars , but
many of them were Imprisoned for houts
by the timbers of their wrecked homes
l.lvo stock suffered considerably anil the IOH
to piopcrty will amount to thousands of dol-
luis.
In Antlgo'ls , scores of houses were
leveled , ninny were unroofed and a seoie
of people were Injured. The electric light
plant and water woiKs were wrecked. A
general storm was prevalent In Wisconsin
nnd farm property suffered great loss.
At SUIIImnn Valley , III. , the home ol
Michael Nelson was destroyed. Nelson , hi ;
wife and two children were killed. Two per
sons , names unknown , were killed at Ade
line , III. Richard Hose nt Dyron , 111. , and
Mrs Prank Chlchcster , at Paw Paw , lost
their lives.
Ill W < Bt < > ril WlNt'OIINlll.
DULUTH. Minn. , May 18 A toinndc
struck the village of rennlngton , on tin
Soo'llnc , this afternoon , practically vvlpin ;
out the place. Three persons are known tc
have been killed and probably fifty are In
jured. The section foreman and two scctlor
num are among the killed. There was un
told suffering among the Injured people til
Word could be sent to North Crandon
twenty miles nway , for assistance. A spe
clnl train with physicians nnd surgeon :
went to the scene of the storm this after
noon. They report that scarcely a buildlni
! left standing.
HYMENEAL
rlke-AlKer.
.v'ASHINOTON. Mny 18. Under n cnnopj
of roies. orchids nnd vines. Interlaced vvltl
rosettes and loops of pink ribbon , all rmliat
ing from a softly shaded electric light
Frances Aura Alger , the youngest daughtei
of the secretary of war , and Charles Ilurral
Pike of Chicago , son of Kugeno S Pike , om
of that city's most energetic and Inlluentin
citizens , wcro married nt noon today at tin
residence of Secretary Alger.
KIlKore-ThellKiiril.
James Q. Kllgorq and Miss Myra Thellgari
vrcrc married Wednesday evening , Mny It
nt the residence of the gloom's mother , 91
South Twenty-fifth street. Rev. Charles
Savldge officiated.
la the time vvlicn you should take a
Spilug Medicine to put ify your blood ,
give you good nppclito , koiind sleep ,
toady ncrvea and jieifcct digestion.
Tlmt scrofulous tnint , tliut skin trou
ble , that liver dif
ficultytliatbilious
tendency , thut
tiled feeling , are
all cuied by Hood's Sursuparill.i. Giro
this rnodlcino a fair trial and jou will
realize ita positive tneiit. It Is not
wlmt we S.\Y , but what the people who
ore cuiod ay , which prove that
Sarsapariila America's
litest Medl-
rlne. C. l. Hood & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
Hnnd' PUIc et"e I-1" " i'i ' s ea y to
-
1 lljmi N t 1Mb > . . , . . - . . .tnrnvio ! " . aw.
r
The Omaha Bee
f Map of Cuba Coupon
Present this Coupon with
4 JOc for
A Map of Cuba.
4I A Map of the West Indies.
And a Map of the World ,
I liy Mail It cents.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
This Coupon with 25c
Will SICUH THE
Official Photographs
Of the United States Navy ,
Atfdrcti ,
NAVY PHOTOGRAPH DEPT ,
OMAHA WE. :
COUNCIL OF ROYALARCANUM
Hiiiireme ! oily Will Tnkc Dp n Neir
I'lnn for llnlxlitK Money to
Pnr Drnlh I.inacn.
CLEVELAND , May 18. The convention of
the Buprrmo council of the Roy l Arcanum |
began hero todny and will probably con
tinue for ten days or longer , an a large
amount of business of vital Importance to
the order la to be token up. A new plan
of providing the means for paying Insur
ance and the modifying of the present as
sessment scheme will he presented to the
convention. Upon this question there will
bo much discussion. The convention Is
held behind closed doors.
Today's nefislon wns largely devoted to the
reading of ankers' reports and other routine
business.
The report of Kdeon M. Schry\cr , supreme
premo regent , shows the membership of the
order Is 195,105 , the Increase during the
> enr being 4 , 41. This Increase Is smaller
than In recent > cars , the cause assigned lie-
in K' tliu unfavorable competition and better
| Inducements offered b ) some of the new rival
organiratlous. During the > ear the loss of
members by death numbers 1,182.
NOMINATIONS IIV Tim I'HKSIDKNT.
Army C'oinen In for the fSrenter Share ;
WASHINGTON , May IS. The president
oday sent these nominations to the senate :
Trcnsur ) Gcorgo II. Kolkcr , appraiser of
merchandise , Cincinnati.
War To bo lnsp ctor general \\lth rank
of major , John G. IJvmis of South Carolina ;
o be commissary of subsistence with rani :
of cnptaln , James K. Calhoun of New York ,
James r. Jenkins of Wjomlng , to bo ns-
shtaut adjutant general \\lth rank of cap-
nln , Hnrry S. New of Indiana ; He\erlv A.
tead of Texas ; to be assistant < iuartermaster
with tank of captain , Hnldcmnn 1' . Young
of New York , Frederick II. Uuglior of the
District of Columbia.
Withdrawals Captain James Parker ,
Kouith United States cavalry , for Inspector
xneral of volunteers , with rank of major ;
John r. Jenkins of Wyoming , for commls-
raiy of subsistence with rank of captain ;
Hnrry S Now of Indiana , Beverly A. Heal
of Texas , llaldeman I' . Young of New York ,
nnd J'rederick K. Dughor of the District of
Columbia , for assistant quartermasters with
rank of captain.
Ne-MM for ( In * Arni > .
AVASrtlNGTON. May IS. ( Special Tele
gram ) Army orders have been Issued aa
follows : Colonel John N. Andrews , Twelfth
Infant ! y , and rirst Lieutenant Charles II.
Muir , Second Infantry , are detailed as mem
ber and recorder , respectively , of a board
appointed to meet at Tampa , Fla , vice
Lleutenrnt Colonel Lloyd Whcaton , Twen
tieth Infantry , nnd First Lieutenant James
13. Normoyle , quartermaster , Pifth Infantry ,
relieved. Upon completion of his examina
tion , rir&t Lieutenant Frank It. McKcnua ,
Fifteenth Infantry , alde-do-camp , will re
turn to his proper station.
The following named officers will report tc
Colonel John II. Page , Third Infantry , presi
dent , appointed to meet at Mobile , Ala , tn :
board to examine officers for promotion
First Lieutenant Walter A. Thursday , Six
teenth Infantry ; First Lieutenant Henry
Klrby , Tenth Infantry ; First Lieutenant
Donjauiln Alvord , Twentieth Infantry.
Captain Curtis McD. Townsend , Corps ol
engineers , is relieved from Grand Rapids
Mich. , and directed to proceed to HocV
Island , III. , and relieve Lieutenant Colonel
William R. King. Plrst Lieutenant Harrj
H. Dundholz , Seventh Infantry , Is rollevei
from duty at Michigan Agricultural college
nnd will join his company. First Lieutenant
George W. nuthers. Eighth Infantry , Is re
Iloved from duty pertaining to muster-In o
United States volunteers at Griffin , Ga , ant
\vlll proceed to Chlckamauga National park
Georgia. Captain \V. W. Wltherspoon
Twelfth Infantry' is relieved of musterlng-lt
Rhode Island volunteers and" will proceed t <
Fort McPherson , Ga.
Lca\e of absence Is granted First LleU'
tenant David C. Shanks , Eighteenth Infan
try , to enable him to accept the commission
of major In the Second Virginia volunteers
A board to consist of First Llcutenan
William R. Dashlell , Twenty-fourth Infan
try. and Second Lieutenant Bryant H
Wells , Second Infantry , la appointed to mee
at Salt Lake City , Utah , to purchase IS
cavalry horses.
Pcrtiiliiliitr to 1'oHtollU'rM ,
WASHINGTON. May IS. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Postmasters appointed : lowa-
George E. Bovenlzor , Frankvllle , Wlnne
shlok county ; Mrs. Anna M. Hall , Northfleld
DCS Molncs county. South Dakota E. C
Chambers , Dempster , Hamlln county
Adolph Rrkel , Redstone , Hanson county ,
The contract for carrying the raall be
tweem Casselton and Watson , S. I ) . , wa
today awarded > to J. D. Franlln , at $449
year , also between Hot Springs and Mud
came , S. D. , to J. F. Charles at $1 3. Th
contract for supplying fuel for the DC
Molncs , In , public building for the nex
fiscal year was today awarded to R. B. Mar
tin at 11,650.
Lnnel Oil ! ( < DfolnloiiH.
WASHINGTON , May IS. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Ilia secretary of the Interior toda ;
affirmed thu decision of the land com mis
sioner In the case of David A. Watts , In
\ot\lns lands In the Alliance , Neb , lain
dlstilct. The secretary also alllrmcd the do
clslon of the commissioner In the case o
I'red Rcty against Ole G. Hugcn , Involvlni
lands In thu Watertown , S. D. , land dls
trlct.
trlct.Bids
Bids for the foundation nnd area wall
of the Chejennc , Wyo , public building recently
cently submitted have been rejected. Pro
posals will again bo advertised for.
- Trranury Statement.
WASHINGTON , May 18. Today's state
incut of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance , $208,110,511 ; gold re
serve , J175.C71.008.
FIRE RECORD ,
G'n it ii I n u ; I'lii'torv Seore'lieil.
BEATRICE , Neb , May IS ( Special Tele
gram. ) A frame wing to the canning fac
tory building was destroyed by nn Incendiary
diary fire early thin morning. The plan
Is in course of preparation foi thu season'
work , and as the fire was kept tuvay fron
the rooms containing the machinery , en
Bines and boilers , the wo k will proccei
without Interruption. A new building 1
' being erected to taka the place of the par
1 I burned. The loss on the building Is | 1OOC
i I the total Insurancn on the plant being $3,50
I In the Hartford. The Hattkell & UosVvortl
Commission company had $ .2,500 worth o
I | egg rise flllus stored In the burned build
I Ing , all of which were destioyed , on whlcl
I j them was $2,000 Insurance In tha New Yorl
Underwriters , the Aetna and the Pennsjl
\nnla.
t ) ' * Orilrr * to Mnrrli ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. I ) . . May IS. ( Specla
Telegram. ) Colonel Mehln Origsby re
reived an older this afternoon for the Thlr
regiment \oluntcer cavalry to lca\o Frl
j day morning for Chlcknmauga. This Is on
of the famous cowboy regiments. It Is mad
up of li\o troops from South Dakota , tw
from North Dakota , four from Montana an
one from Ncbrltska.
Homy llnliifnll at 1'U-rre.
PIEIUIE. S. D. . May 18. ( Special Teli
gram. ) Two Inches of rain have -fallen bei
I since Monday night , most of It going In
] the ground and being of great benefit
Loth the range and farmers. It also delayi
Vie round-up , which had been scheduled
start today , until travel will bo raster. Ra !
at this time U worth thousands to thli pa
of the state.
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
llcturim from Principal fltlm Hliovr a
CoiiHldernlilc Incrvnuo Otpr
Sitmr Werk In t Yrnr ,
CINCINNATI. May 18. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Prlco Current soys : Returns show
a largo movement of hogs for the week ;
western packing 525,000 head , compared
with 475,000 head last week and 420,000 head
a year ago , making a total of 4,490,000 head
since March 1 , against 3,545,000 head last
year. Prominent places compare as follows :
City. IMS. 1897.
Chicago 1,1)20.000 1.165.000
Kansas City CC2.000 603.000
Omaha 330.000 290.000
St. Louis 303.000 250.000
Indianapolis 208,000 158.000
Milwaukee 213.000 149.000
Cincinnati 1B2.000 132.000
Ottumwa 123.000 103.000
Cedar Rapids 'J3.000 72,000
Sioux City 71.000 41.000
St. Paul 77.000 23.000
Nebraska City 74,000 30.000
Miirn > op ASSOCIATII > punts.
Tienmircr'N ltiorl | Hlio\tN tlutt Tlirrc
In 11 SurnliiM on Iliinil.
CHICAGO , May IS. The annual meeting
of the Associated Press was held In Recital
hall , Auditorium building , today , 115 of the
128 stockholders being present. President
Horace White of the New York livening
Poit presided.
The annual report of the general man
ager showed that the receipts last jenr
wcro $1,603SC6 , and the expenditures $1-
520,545. The present membership is 700 , and
nbout 2,500 dally nnd weekly papers arc
> ened through minor organizations
The following directors were elected : Ar
thur Jenkins , Sjracuso Herald ; M. II. Do
Young , San Francisco Chronicle ; Victor F.
Law son , the Chicago Record nnd Dally
NCWB ; Charles W. Knapp , St. Louis Re
public.
The following advisory boards were
chosen'
Uastein division General Pellx Angus ,
Baltimore American ; James Clversqn , jr. ,
Phlladilphla Inquirer ; Ambrose Butler , Buf
falo News ; Charles H. Tojloi , jr. , Boston
Globe ; P. C. Bojle , Oil City Derrick.
Cential division George Thompson , St ,
Paul Dispatch ; D. M. Houscr , St. Louis
Globe-Democrat ; A. Howard Hlnklc , Cin
cinnati Commercial Tribune ; II , S. New ,
Indianapolis Journal ; C. Rosevvater , Omahn
Beu.
Southern division H. H. Cnbaiinlss , At
lanta Journal ; A. B. Plckctt , Memphis
Scimitar ; A. S. Ochs , Chattanooga Times ;
G. H. Baskettc , Nashville Banner ; Thomas
G. Rapier , New Orleans Picayune.
Western Division Hugh Hume , San Fran
cisco Evening Post ; Colonel P. Lantinn , Sail
Lake TrJbune ; W. H. Mills , Record-Union
Sacramento ; E. B. Piper , Post-Intelligencer ,
Seattle ; Harvey W. Scott , Poitlaud Ore'
gonlnn.
The annual banquet was held at the Granc' '
Pacific hotel In the evening , 100 mcmben
being seated. Aside from the ferns and rose :
In the center of the tastefully arranged
tables , a pretty feature was a large and complete /
pleto printing press of dowers.
Colonel C. O'B. Cowardln of the lUchmom
( Vx ) Dispatch was toastmastcr , and ht
called on George Thompson of the St. 1'au
Dispatch to mix the Ingredients for the lov
ing cup.
Mr. Thompson did not feel equal to It
and introduced the Tuterpo Ladles' quartcl
of St. Paul , Mrs. S. V. Harris , llrst noprano ;
Mrs. Celeste Coghlan , second soprano ; Mis ;
Maud Burdette , first alto , and Mrs. C. B
Yale , second alto. Dy their recitation lu fill'
Ing ihc cup and a bong when It was over
flowing , they merited the applause vvhlc , !
greeted the coneluslon pt their work. Thi
cup was passed by General Manager Stone
After the coffee and cigars , all arose am
drank to the memory of Moses P. Haudy
Colonel William Slngerly and Washlngtoi
Hcslng.
The first regular toast , "Tho Now World'i
Fair , " was responded to by Edward Rose
water of The Omaha Bee , who spoke of tin
Transmlsslsslppl Exposition to be held li
Omaha from Juno to November.
Auditor J. R. Youatt and Joe O'Harc sani
"For Freedom nnd Humanity. "
The question of the second toast , "Is tin
Associated Press u Trust ? " was answerci
by E. N. Lehman of St. Louis. He said th <
tight of the Associated Press to the report
It gathered was ns high as the right of end
one of Us reporters to the fruit of his owl
labor. It was as high as the right of ever ;
author to the production of his own mini
and of his own pen , and the speaker did no
believe the courts would ever reach the con
elusion that the Associated Press could b
made to servo those they did not choose t
serve. If that question could be laid upoi
the members as a body , It could bo laid upoi
everyone of them as Individuals.
General Manager Stone announced th
death of Hon. William Ewart Gladstone am
nil arose and drank "To the memory of th
man who more than any other reprebentei
In his life the public sentiment the bcs
opinion of the world. "
The other toasts nnd responses were a
follows : "The Earth , " Henry Wattersoi
of the Loulsvlllo Courlei-Jouinal ; "T <
Woman Warriors In Time of Peace tun
White-Winged Messengers In War , " Stephci
O'Meara of the Boston Journal ; "Ou
People ; They Know no North , no South , n
Hast , No West , but One Country , " Clark
IIovvcll of the Atlanta Constitution.
Charles H. Ta > lor of the Boston Globe reai
a poem entitled "Life's Mirror. "
The banquet closed with singing "Aul
Lang S > ne" nnd the toast "Tho President o
the United States , " proposed by Clark
IIovvcll.
W > OllllllK VollllltfOIN I.CIf 0.
CHEYENNE , Wyo . May IS. ( Special Tel
gram. ) The entire quota of Wyomlni
volunteers , one battalion of Infantry , lef
hero today for San Francisco. A tleup o
transportation was threatened on the Unlo :
Pacific today at Rawllns. Colonel Reeve o
one of the Minnesota regiments objcctei
to the separation of the three sections o
the train carrying his men with a trail
carrtng Kansas troops , and with an armei
guard attempted to otop the movement o
nil trains until his regiment was agal
brought together. The result was a tlcu ;
till Reeve could be reached with order
from a superior officer , directing him t
allow the train to proceed.
llmilrtl Awiiy Furniture.
Gcorgo Thurston 'has occn arrested o
the charge of carrying away a quantity <
store furniture from the hallway of tb
Aetna house , on Thirteenth and Dodg
streets. It Is said that he halted a wage
at the hotel door and loaded upon It
showcase , shelving and a gum slot inachlu
Too Many Trouxern.
Thomas Grey was arrested last night f <
bains too well stocked with trousers. H
bundle contained six pair and ho was ut
able to account for his possession of then
On Grey's person was nlao found a drav
Ing of a skeleton key of nn approved pa1
tnrn. Ho U held aa n susuiclous charade
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAS
PrtilialillKlpii Arc Hint It Will HP Fitl
nnd Coaler lu NelirnMUn wlta
Wemtrrly Wludi.
WASHINGTON , May IS. Forecast f <
Thursday :
For Nebraska Fair and cooler ; wester
winds.
For Missouri and Kansas Fair weathe :
southwesterly winds.
For Iowa Fair , preceded by showers
eastern portion ; westerly winds.
For South Dakota Pair weather ; warmc
westerly wlndi , shifting to southerly.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy WMthe
variable wlndt
OPENING DAY
ol
Railroads Pnf'Dflhro the Coat of Travel
OonsidtVfafy Below Tariff.
arc * ' ' '
ONE CENT A JffCE FOR SHORT RIDES
An > lioily Wl nln'TiTO Munilrcil Mllci
Cnii Come lu Otnahti for Almomt
K Wider the Se-nle
Annonnceit ,
Tbo railroads entering Omaha have an
nounced the rates which will be made laic
Omaha on the opening day of the exposition.
A. rate of 1 cent per mile Is announced
over a territory extending , In some In
stances , over 200 miles from Omaha. These
rates have been certified to tha Department
of Transportation of the exposition , aud the
department Is highly gratified at the manner
n which the wishes of the exposition and
he traveling public have been served In
.his Instance.
The manner In which the rates arc defined
eaves no doubt as to the exact points ta
ivhlch they apply , the extreme outer limit
of the territory on each line being specified
n each Instance. These rates will bo effcc-
he May 31 mid tickets will bo on sale that
date , good for return passage Juno 2.
The territory within which the I
cent rate will be tn force Is a :
'allows ' the points named In each Instance
being the outside point to which the rate
applies , all Intermediate points having , ol
: oursc , the same rate of 1 cent per mile , viz :
B. & M. Outside points , Urlcson , Bur-
well , Arcadia , Broken Bow , Kearney , Ox-
'ord , Republican City , Orleans , Concordla ,
n addition to this rate a rate of $3 for the
round trip Is announced for Leavonvvorth ,
Atehlson , Kansas City nnd St. Joseph.
T. n. & M. V. Nellgh , Albion , Verdigris ,
lastlngs , Superior , Lincoln , Sioux City ,
Union Pacific Outside point , Kearney ;
ho rate nlso applies to the branch north ol
Grand Island nnd south of Omaha & Ho-
mbllcan Valley railway to Irving , Kan , In-
hiding Cellar Rapids , Norfolk nnd Albion.
\ maximum rate of $3 for the round trlr.
: s also made from Kansas City and 'inter-
nedlato points.
MlBsourl Pacific A rate of $3 for the
round trip Is made from Kansas City , St
Joseph , Leavcnworth and Atehlson and In-
ermediate points until a point ICO mile'
from Omaha Is reached , when the 1 ccnl
rate will apply.
Rock Island Outside point , Falrbury.
Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf A max'
mum rate of $3 for the round trip Is an
nounced from Kansas City and intermediate
lolnts over 150 miles from Omaha , the 1-
cent rate to apply at all points 150 miles 01
ess from this city.
Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy The 1-cenl
rate applies from' ' all points lu Iowa west ol
nnd Including D6s ifolnes.
Chicago & Northwestern The 1-cent rate
applies to all points on the main line 01
branches to nnd 'Including ' Boone , la.
Sioux City & Pacific The 1-cent rate ap
plies to all points In1 Iowa to and includlnc
Sioux City. '
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul The 1-cenl
rate applies to all points on the main Urn
and branches to and Including Perry , la.
In addition to the above the Union Pa
Iflc announccsra rate of ono fare plus $ !
from all points along1 its line west of Chey
enne. '
In addition td th6 rates named the De
partment of Transportation has been ad
vised that a ratb of one faro will be inadi
from all polntsr'6ulsldo Of the lucent pe :
mile limit In Nebraska , Kansas , 'Missouri '
South Dakota , * North Dakota , Wisconsin
Illinois , Minnesota , ibwa , Wyoming , Colorado
rado , Oklahoma , Indian Territory and thi
northoin peninsula of Michigan. Thesi
tickets will have a return limit of six days
The Rio Grande Western has announcec
a rate of one faro for the round trip fron
all points on Its lines In honor of the oc
caslon.
All of the roads entering Omaha will rui
special trains for the opening day travel
and It Is expected that the travel will b
very heavy.
WOUK OX THE GllCIUMIS RUSHING
Strnliilnir Etery Encrg ;
to ( let Dlitiilnyn In 1'lnee.
But two weeks remain until the opening o
the Transmlsslsslppl 'and International Ex
position. Should the progress be as grca
during that time as It has been , there I
no doubt but what the principal portion wll
be completed , and nearly all the exhibit
in place. Several of the state buildings wll
not be entirely completed. The states o
Minnesota and Washington will commenc
their buildings In a few days on contrac
to rush them.
The hundreds of visitors who dally throni
the grounds , vxhlch are becoming more beau
tlful each day , are proving a splendid ad
voillscmcnt for the exposition. These visit
ors come not only from different points o
this state , but from all over those Uultei
States as well. Their first sight of the build
Ings and grounds Is ono of astonishment
for they had not expected nor hoped fo
such a largo showing , nnd are so wel
pleased they cannot refrain from spreadlni
the news wherever they go.
Carload after carload of exhibits nr <
standing on the exposition tracks and cnn
not bo unloaded and unpackcl too rapidly
The working crews are being rushed with al
their might , while the carpenters at wcrl
on the booths boat a merry tatoo with ham
mer and nails , the saw singing a gleefu
song.
The West Midway Is n lively little city
The high See-Saw Is up. During the las
two dajs the Old Plantation and Ostilcl
Farm have been under way. The camels ar
Been grazing on the campus every nfteinooi :
while the Arab acrobats arc putting In th
time practicing. New concession building
are the order almost every day , nnd th
visitor will be besieged on every bond.
To the north of the Midway , the Aplar
building was ( completed yesterday nn
turned over to the superintendent. Alread
the exhibitors are on the floor , eager to gt
everything In readiness for the opening da )
ti. D. Sttlson , superintendent of th Ne
braska apiary exhlbtttcays his exhibit vvi
'
be the finest cver ihown'ln the stato.
The Bluff tract-'contlnucs ' to show maikc
Improvement. The band stand Is aesumtn
huge proportlonSjVp'A' ' stands out promlnentl
owing to Its having a full sight from vie
Itors on the Sherman avenue viaduct. Th
Illinois state building was turned over t
the janitor a week. , ago and Is now beln
decorated. This Work will be completed thi
week , when the state commission will unlv
nnd take possession. ' Together with that c
Illinois Is the tottplctlon of the Nebrask
building , and tbo first day of June .vlll sc
the state commissions established In hot
buildings.
A queer Incident happened this week I
connection with the Utah mining cxhlbl
Among the various minerals to be exhlt
Ited are a bar of gold and silver and a bi
of pure gold. The former weighs 400 ounce
and was shipped by express to L. W. Shurl
llff , vice president of the Utah commlsaloi
In care of the First National bank of Omahi
Mr. Shurtllff not having arrived In the clt ;
That bar , the value of which Is $1,800 , wi
delivered by the express company to tt
office of the exposition manager in the Ae
rlcultural building and there It remained f (
three da > s , unguarded , and contained , f
far as the managers knew , nothing of vet
great Importance. The bar of pure goh
weighing seventy ouncei , the money vali
of which la $1,400 , was delivered to M
Sburtllff at the exposition ground * ye U
day by a messenger "boy , who , i well i
tbe exprcca company , did not realize the rii
akcn In so delivering. The metals cama
rom the Eureka Hill Mining company , and
> lr. Shurtllft U under bond for the safe
ecplng nnd return of the same. They wore
eposlted yesterday afternoon tn the First
National bank , where they will remain un-
II the exposition opens.
WA < * IIIMTOVS STATB
Arelilteet Innndem ArrnniMnK
liiienl rnntrnetom for It * nreotlon.
Preparations for the erection of thn Wash-
ngton building on the bluff tract have been
ommcnced , and the most expensive state
building on the grounds will bo pushed to
completion at n rate which will discount all
he other states. Charles W. Snundcrs of
Seattle , member of the firm of Snundcrs &
.awton , the architects who designed the
Washington building , Is In the city for the
iUtrposo of making arrangements with a
ocnl contractor to erect the building. Mr.
Snundcrs will personally supervise the work
nnd the material Is now on the road from
he coast. The lumber In the. building has
been donated by leading firms of the state
and the structure will constitute nn exhibit
of the lumber resources of Washington.
The building on the ground Is 50x100 feet ,
xcluslvo of the four corner features which
iroject , forming a low-tower effect. In only
no rcspeet are the abnormal sizes of tim
ber growth to be emplojcd In earning out
ho design , nnd these will bo the bases of
ho columns supporting the porch over the
main entrance. The rest of the material
used will be In practical commercial sizes.
The lower courses In the curtain walls nro
o be of very wide planks , probably forty-
Ight Inches , nnd above thcso will bo the
Idlng used In ordinary house construction.
The four corner features will be built of
ogs. The side walls will be ten feet high
* nd the open truss work of the roof , which
will exemplify the uses of laiire timbers In
: > rldge building , will give the exposition
oem n height of thirty-two feet In the ccn-
cr. The loof Is one of moderate pitch nnd
lurmountcd by a small , octagonal cupola
hat breaks the sky line and adds greatly to
ho general effectiveness of the whole com
position.
The brackets of the front porch nro con
structed of ship's knees. The windows are
feet from the floor and allow shriving
about the sides of the main room. At one
nid of the building n lecture room , 21x50
eet , Is located , which will also be emplojed
as a place for school exhibits. The admln-
stratlon ofllces are over the main approach
o the building nnd are reached by n gal-
ery. Toilet rooms aud storerooms nro con
veniently located.
The spaces between the windows on the
nterlor arc to be paneled In woods native
: o the state tn natural finish.
Estimating the value of the lumber for
.he building at the market rate , the bulld-
ng represents an expenditure of about $ > , -
000.
000.Mr.
Mr. Saunders says the exhibit to bo made
by the Washington commission will be a
nest excellent one. Spokane alone has con
tributed $5,000 to the fund nnd other locali
ties are responding generously , so that a
sufficient fund Is assured. The mlncial ex
hibit will bo extensive and a strong showing
will bo made of the fish Industry of the
state. It Is on agriculture , horticulture and
daily products , however , that the greatest
effort will bo made. Mr. Saumlers says that
the crops last year were magnificent , and
the weather this spring has been very fa
vorable , thus assuring a splendid crop. A
great deal of the exhibit material Is ready
to be shipped , and the collection of other
material Is going on actively In all parts
of tbe state.
MI > MSOTA HAS THE : CASH IN HAND.
Sccrcliiry Unnfortli IleportN tlic State
Inhibit Provided for.
B. L. Danforth , secretary of the Minnesota
seta state commission , Is In the city to look
after a good many necessary details In con
nection with the Minnesota state exhibit.
On the same train with him and on a spe
cial car came J. L. Grcatslnger of Duluth ,
president of the Duluth & Iron Range rail
road and chairman of the Minnesota mineral
exhibit committee. A party accompanied
the latter. , .
Secretary Danforth brought good news
with him from the north. He says all the
money subscribed for the exposition ex
hibit Is now In the commission's bands and
that while Minnesota's complete exhibit will
not bo In place on June 1 It will all be In
stalled In the state building by the middle
of the month. Work on the building will
commence at once ,
"Tho commission was somewhat delayed
by the fact that the subset ibed money was
not paid In promptly , but It has It all now , "
ho said , "Wo arc Intending to proceed at
once on the erection of our state building
and that will be up and all the exhibits will
bo In It by tbe middle of June. , Then you
will see a great show. A portion of the
exhibit will be In place by June 1. "
Mr. Grcatslnger has arranged for one of
the most complete mineral exhibits that will
be seen on the grounds. All the mineral
resources of the state will bo shown and
every appliance and means employed In the
extraction of the minerals will bo a part
of the show. He and bis party took In the
grounds today. They leave the city tonight.
rM > oiihis THU EXPOSITION ,
o % York'H Ureut Miin 1'iijn n
Tribute to tile Coining Show.
While In New York City recently City
Attorney Council found one warm advocate
of the Transmlsslsslppl and International
Exposition lu the person of Chauncey M.
Depav. ' . There was a big electrical exhibi
tion In progress In MadUon Square garden
and Mr. Connell was there at the opening
exercises , which were attended by over 20-
000 people. Speaking of the opening ex
ercises ho said : "Tbo first thing on the
program was a telegram from President
McKlnley , wishing the affair a success.
This was followed by a telephone message
fiom Vice President Hobart , after which
Chauncey M. Depow was introduced as the
principal speaker of the evening.
"After some preliminary mutters had been
referred to , " added Mr. Connell , "the
speaker of the evening dwelt at some length
upon the victory of Rear Admiral Dewey ,
relating the fact that the first Information
of the great sea fight came over the wires
and that electricity made It possible to re
ceive the facts a f w hours after they
occurred. ' After that ho referred to the
conditions In Spain , comparing them with
affairs In the United States , drawing a
pleasing comparison. During bis speech Mr.
Depew paid a great tribute to the Trans-
mlBslBsfppI Exposition. Ho referred to .It
as being held In one of tbe greatest cities
on the American continent and closed by
saying that It would bo an exposition that
would bo second only to tbe World's fair. "
Colorado Nearly Head } .
The Colorado Exposition commission h
now In the last stages of preparation foi
the exhibit to be made by that state and
reports In tbe Denver papers Indicate thai
the commission Is highly encouraged by the
developments up to this time. Tbo mtnlne
committee has secured 3,000 feet of space
In the Mining building and the commission
promises to break the famous Colorado rec
ord for a fine exhibit of the mineral re
sources of the state. Mrs. Shuto la still
working away at the horticultural cxhlbl !
and the other departments are reported a :
being In the best possible condition.
Increase In Adiulmlon ,
On and after next Sunday , May 22 , thi
gates to all parts of the exposition groundi
will be closed and no one will be admitted
without a ticket. The price of adtnlsslor
will bo Increased to 25 cents. At present
admission Is charged to but one portion ol
the ground * , the main court , and here thi
price Is inertly BOKlaal , belnc only 10 c nU
In view of the near completion of the work
of preparation , It hits been decided to close
all parts of the grounds nnd Increase the
admission to the price named ,
ILLINOIS c7HlI IIAHII AT WOIIIC.
Membern Huntle to Ilulld li ! | the Num
ber * nnd Aronne Interent ,
The Illinois club mot at exposition head
quarters last night. Although the attend
ance was small , the members were very en
thusiastic over their work. The object of
the club Is to promote a feeling of kinship
among the Illinois people residing In Omaha
ns well aa to look after the reception of
Illinois visitors at the exposition.
The meeting was called to order by the
president of the club , E. Benedict. After
a verbal report from the chairman of the
executive committee , a member of the rom-
mlttcc appointed to secure members re
ported , snjIiiR that so far but little piogrcss
had been made. There are over 1,000 nntlvn
born llltnolsans tn Onmlm , and with those
eligible to membership , who have lived In
that state five jears , It Isexpected the club
can secure between 200 and 300 names. Tha
securing of mombcis Is considered the es
sential matter just nt present , and In view
of this the executive nnd membership com
mittees were Instructed to unite nnd report
progress at the next regular meeting , May
25. These committees will meet nt the Com
mercial club looms 1'rlday noon for lunch , nt
which time they will decide upon the best
means for work. Several new names were
added to the membership roll.
Tim club anticipates giving n dinner nt the
Comme'iclal club rooms on the' evening of
May 30 , at which time the members and
other Illlnolsans will be Invited.
As June 21 Is to bo Illinois day , the club
hopes to make It a time when all visitors
ns well as Omaha people may point to as
one of the events of the e.\po3ltlon.
Ci > iiiiti'tlnir tin * NobrtiNliti llullilliiK.
The icpalrlng of thu plasteilng In the
lotunda of the Nebiaskn building has been
completed and the dome has been tinted to
cot respond with the other poi lions of the
Intel lor. The drapciy and furniture foi the
building have been made icady and as soon
as the oiling of the Hears Is completed the
decorations will be Installed. A large num
ber of very artistic oil paintings have been
received fiom NcbiasKa artists In nil parts
of the countrj nnd these will add to the
gcmeial beauty of the Interior decoration.
Miss Mcllona lUittullcld , the hostess of the
building , has the decoration of tbo Interior
of the building tn charge and she Is gruutl )
pleased with the outlook for a handsome
effect.
MUnourl CoiiiiiilMNloii 1 > M lilen Cnnli.
The Missouri commission has raised about
$15,000 for the state exhibit and this amount
has been apportioned to the several depart
ments ns follows : Horticulture , $1,000 ; agri
culture , $3,000 ; mines nnd foiestry , $2,000 ;
woman's work , $1.001) ) ; eudcntlonal commis
sion , $2,000 ; negro education , $500. The
remainder will be used for maintenance and
current expenses. The greater part of this
money was raised lu St. Louis and already
there are rumblings of trouble arising from
the action of other sections of the state In
refusing to turn over the money which Is
said to have been raised for the purpose of
making a state exhibit.
Clone of Snle of C'uiniiiiitiitloii TleUetn.
The sale of commutation tickets to the
exposition will cease after C p. m. Friday ,
May 20 , and no commutation tickets will bo
sold after that time. These books have been
meeting with a more vigorous reception
during the lost few days and n largo num
ber of them have been disposed of. The
books are In two sizes , ono containing
coupons good for 100 single admissions nnd
costing $20 , and the other size containing
fifty admission coupons , tbe book costing
$12.50. Neither kind of book Is transfera
ble , tbo photograph of the purchaser being
required to be pasted Inside the cover for
purposes of Identification.
Note * or the
A caiload of Georgia state exhibits have
reached the grounds and will be unloaded
toda > .
J. C. L. Harris of Raleigh , N. C. , has
been appointed vice president for tbo ex
position for that state.
H. W. Fowler , an attache of the Treas
ury department at Washington , arrived
this week to assist lu tbe Treasury decora
tions.
William Dlllcnbach , the superintendent In
charge of tbo Illinois state building during
Its construction , left last night ( or hla
home In Springfield , 111. Mr. Dlllcnbach
has been In Omaha since last January.
W. H. Stow ell , editor of the Post : Dr.
McGrew and Attorney Ncal , all prominent
residents of Auburn , Neb , were visitors at
the exposition grounds yesterday and wore
highly gratified at the progress and extent
of the same.
The headquarters of the executive de
partment of tbe exposition will bo In the
Administration arch tn tha main court on
and after June 1. President Wattles has
been authorized to Incur the expense ncccs-
xary In furnishing the suite of rooms on
the main floor of tbo arch overlooking the
main court and these will be fitted up In
n manner comporting with thu dignity of
the duties devolving upon thu executive
In entertaining distinguished visitors.
Alfred W. Downing , the mint expel t from
Philadelphia , arrived yesterday nnd Is at
\ork In tl'o Government building getting
his press In runnlnir order Mr. Downing
his been In the go\cement service at Phil
adelphia for thirty years. Ho sa > s the die
for the olllclal medal of the exporltlon has
been made and the mint ofilclals nro await
ing measmement orders from him before
completing It. The press will stamp the
modal s and Is to bo used In no other ca
pacity.
A bMlillT 001,11.
Wlileli 1'e-rii-nu Would 'ure Iinnie-
dlute In lu HuiiKi'r of Ilri-onilnn
Cliroiilt * Ciiturrli.
The time to begin to doctor Is when the
sjmtoms of disease first appear. After the
disease has a firm hold on the pitlcnt Is
when most people just begin to think of
having a doctor. Sometimes a disease Is
cured even then ,
but It would bo far
better to euro tbo
symptoms as soon
as they manifest
themselves. Tbo
symptoms of ca-
'M ' tarrh nro many nnd
varlcdA slleht
cold or coush that
a few doses of
P.e-ru-na would
promptly cure Is allowed to progress until
It becomes chronic catarrh , whleh some
times necessitates long and persistent treat
ment to effect a cure. Mrs. Mallnda Walker ,
Graham City , Young county. Tux. , writes :
'Tor the past six years I have been suffer
ing with catarrh and all the evil effects
that accompany It. Tbo last year my throat
got sore , then It settled on my lungs , which
caused pain under left shoulder and breast.
I was not able to do my work ; could not
get up out of a chair without help. I had
all of our doctors' advice and as Utance , but
It did me no good. The first month after 1
began taking your medicine I was doing
my work. I took It for twelve months
and new I am In good health. I recom
mend your medicine to do just what you
nay It will do. You made my health good ,
whleb I thought was not possible. "
Pe-ru-na cures and cures primanently ,
Send for a free book entitled "Health and
Beauty , " written by Dr. Hartman. Address
The Po-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany , ColumbuOhio. .
DEATH RECORD
General Wllllnm Wlri Lowe ,
General Wllllnm Wtrt Lowe of this city
died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. He hail
been In falling health for the last jenr and
during the last three months his condition
has been , serious. Ills death has been ex
pected at nny time within the last few days.
Ho wns nffllcUnl with paralysis of tbo brain
and had been unconscious for several days.
He died nt his home , 1S24 Wtrt street , sur
rounded by the members of his family. Ho
leaves a vvlfo , ono son , Robert , and six
daughters , the Misses Kntherlnp , Wll-
hemlna , Pauline , Blanche and Marie , and
Mri. Bell of Chlcngo.
General William W. Lowe was born In
Grcencastle , Putnam county , Indiana , Octo
ber 12 , 1831. He- was the only child of Dr.
lines Lone , ono of the founders of Omaha ,
and the man who laid out thu otlglnal town-
site.
site.W.
W. W. Lowe was a cadet nt West Point
from July 1 , 1S49 , to July 1 , 1813 , when ho
was giuHmted , nnd was appointed tn tha
army to brevet second lieutenant of dut-
goons on his graduation. Ho served at tha
cavalr } school nt Cirllsle Pn. , In lS , " > 3-lsr > 4 ;
was tn gnirlson nt JeflVis-on tianacKs , Mo. ,
In 1853 ; on frontier duty at rump Cooper ,
second lieutenant. Second cavalry. March 3 ,
1853 ; In Texas , 1S35-1S56 : tn Tort Jugo.
Tex , 1S3C-1837 ; nt Tort Mason , Tex. , U&T ,
them engaging as scout against thu In
dians ; promoted to llrst Ifuntenant. Second
cavalry , December t IS'iC ; nt Port Mason ,
Tex , 1857-1S5S ; seivid ns adjutant Second
cavalry May 31 , 1SS to Mny 0. 1MH ; at Fort
lltlknap , Tex. . 1S5S-1S5U ; nt Camp Cooper ,
Tox. , 1S3P-1SUO ; fiontler duty nt Fort Mn-
son ISOl , nnd lu garilson at Cat lisle bar
racks , Pn , 18G1.
During thu war of thb rebellion Nebraska
furnished four lompanles of cavalry for
service In the Eouthein states , first attached
to n command designated "Curtis Horse , "
but which was consolidated with other bat
talions at llenton barrackx , St. Louis , In
December , 1SS1. nnd wns therer.ftcr known
nn the I'lfth Iowa c.ivalry , the Xelirasl- *
companies being A , B , C and D , of which
regiment General W. W. Lo\\o wns colonel.
llo solved dm Ing the war fiom 1SG1 to
ISCti. He wns In the lainpilgn of February ,
1SS2 , btlng engaged In thu attack and ( np-
turu of Toil Doni'lson. In thu on me month
he was in command of that fort and Ports
Henry nnd llrlman. Ho was In cavaliy
operations In Tennessee. Alabama and
Georgia , commanding brlgndu or division ,
March. 1S03 , to July , 1SK1. being breveted
major In liio regular army , October 9 , 1SC3 ,
foi gallant and meritorious seirvlces tn cav
alry engngcmonts * near Chlckamauca , Ga.
Hu wns brcvete'd lieutenant colonel In the
regular service- December 15 , 1SC3 , for gal
lant nnd meritorious service tn cavalry ac
tion near Huntsvlllc , AH. Prom July , 18C4 ,
to January , ISb" , ho wns emplojed In re
mounting the rnvnlry of thu Army of the
Cumberland. He wns musle'rod out of vol
unteer service Jnnuaiy 21 , 1863 ; was at Port
Leavenworth , Kan. , as acting assistant
provost marshal , general superintendent of
volunteer recruiting service nnd chief mus
tering and disbursing ollker for Kansas ,
Nebraska , Dakota and Colorado , from Feb-
itnry , 1SC3 , to July 30. Hu wns bicvetod
colonel In United States nrmv nnd brigadier
general of United States volunteers Match
13 , 1SG5 , for gallant nnd meritorious scrvlco
during the rebellion ; was breveted briga
dier general In United States army on the
same date for gallant and meritorious serv
ices In the field during the ichelllon. After
the war his military services were at Nash
ville , on the Pacific const nnd nt Now
Orleans. Ho resigned fiom the scrvlco Juno
23 , 18G9 , having settled in Omaha lu May
of the preceding jea1' .
General Lowe was ono of the Board of
School Regents of Omaha In 1872 that had
charge of the constiuctlon of the High
school building on Capitol hill. Among
school building on Capitol hill.
General Lowe was nUo ono of the or
ganizers of the Omaha and Giant Smelting
company , which was established In October ,
1870. In 1879 ho In company with
Frank Murphy , Samuel Rogers nnd Jnmevf
L Lovctt , seemed valuable oil Interests In
Wjomlng , In all nbout 3,200 acres of pat
ented lands In the Shoshone basin. Beaver
and Rattlesnake districts. They developed
throe spouting wells with a capacity of 1,200
barrels per day , Thcso wells were soon
plugged , as tbo exportation of the all did not
pay expenses.
During the last few years General Lowe
had retained an Interest tn various western
mines , but financial reverses overtook him
nnd nearly wiped out his mining Interests.
Within the last year he had been physically
unable to attend to business affairs.
AMIISHMHNTS.
The
O. U. Woodwiird , AniiHemunt Director ,
TO.MIJIIT , SlOO.
THE WOOmVAKO STOCK CO.
Prcncntlda
FANCHON
Specialties Blograph , Bert Gagnon , Slg-
frlod.
OMAHA MUSEUM AND THEATRE ,
Fnrnnm Street.
Ol'iIlAIIiY FHOM 1 TO 1O I > . M.
Omuliu'n Popular Family Itcxort.
IIOBBERRO , The Dlslocnter ; PROF.
\VCLDHN , Smoke Artist ; DnLOARIANB.
Troupe of Oriental Peoplq ; Prof. Campbell's
Trick Dog , "CHICAGO ; " DOLL113 DODD ,
the Midget Queen ; THE HANCIGS , Dan
ish Mind Readers ; IIAHT BROS , Musical
Artists ; MAY I2VANS , America's Greatest
Whistler ; NADINU In Cuban Dapucs ;
ALMA HOWARD , the Song Bird ; HALL
SISTHHS , Rngttmo Singers nnd Dancers ;
HURT & WHITMAN , Comedy Sketch Ar
tists ; GORDON COLLINS AND FRED ,
Acrobatic Dancers.
IOC UMIITS TO ALL IOC.
THEATER , *
l.'tli mid Cnpltol A > ' .
J 11. HENRY , MANAGER.
HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE
AM ) Sl it } | tl.TIKS
KVnnY NIGHT AND SUNDAY. 8 30
Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2 SO Admission 10o.
f RO'OF GARDEN
Corner Illlli and llnriiey Street * .
Henry Lleven. Pi op.
IVIHV KVKMM ; ,
AND SATURDAY MATINKE.
GRAND CONCERT
IIj KHA.VADKI.MAVVS
I , N ( lulll , Trap and Manager.
SnntlienM Cur , Kith mill I > a\eniort.
Attractions for week cnmmanc.lng May 18 ,
Cnmpbidl > % Campbell , xketch artists ; Kcn-
nlHon Sinters , tonga and rinncu ; Klninmo
Slaters , In their own original dancoa ; Hydetr
& Dayton In their novelty plantation trav
esty ; BlHtern Dayton , In ( heir new und
pleasing uctn ; Fred Slmonson , looking for
knockcra.
Dally matlnoea oxecpt Monday.
rnr.Movr
COMI > A > V8
IIIIAIMM'AIITKIIS. '
LADIES' AN * . GENTS' CONCERT HALL
ir.ir , flilenico Street.
South Sldo Jefferson Haunro.
GRAM ) CONCERT I.VKUY NIGHT
ADMISSION Ftinn.
A. NVniSHO , Prop.
IKITICLS.
THE MILLARD
13th nnd Uouglns Sts. , Omaha.
CKNTHAUL.Y LOCATED.
. . ill Kll I CAN AM ) itUOI'HPMf ! _
J. K. MUIKii , A , HUM , Prop * .
-HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. . OMAHA.
UATiS : l.5 < > V.M > fUOO PUIl DAT ,
Blctrla ctri direct to exposition ground *
fllANK UAltltUU. Cashier
SAM 1IAUUAN. enter Clerk.
T//J3 BI/JC 1313J
EUROPEAN HOTEL
Room * ) .