- - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : i ; : DAIlY 1I1E' PR1DA MAY 27 1S98 * - TH1 OtAIA , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . ) Tayfl. ' . ' . All Tore Up On the ptido-but no disturbance on the inBido-simpy ( ho hum incident to Btoro full of good nztturccl and saifled c ct1I4torncr3. - ! - New C1iaiigenl ' Chageabic Silks rraffcta. Thfrty-nlno Htnct BLy1e-bcat1tItU1 , - quality , rich In appearance and ifl1 I nicely. Our MtnrC cl1L ulmue tit ItflUfl Mni- Ircornton $ lSIT. ) P ( " nil 41113 . lVcIIncNllny. Juno t. t % Yhlte Lawn Cool and as Dressing Sacqucs-fresh as a ' . morning ' r breuze. nrc theo pure white ( Iresging sacq'eS , . comfortable , yet dressy as home wear ' 4 need be. - f. ' of white lawn , tight flttlng back , loose fr'nt , trirnrncd with yoke of finb 1)laita and InBertlon of imIiroIdery or lace , collars anil cuufa to match , * 1.00 , $1.10 , $ l,7 ; , $2.00 $ , $2.75 , $3.00 and $3.50 each. - aoslcry-Cliildrcn's black hose. - Fine ribbed hose with white soles also doubiokneea , 2o pair. - Childrcnstan fine ribbed hose with don- ble knee , toe , solo ttnd heel , l6c Pair Ladies' black , seamless hose , very good quality , lSc , 3 pairs Oc. Corsets-W. B. srnniner corset : In extra long , medium gad short mod- ole-made of a very strong netting- heavily boned , two side steeI , trim- nicti top and bottom , atlOO each. , - : - Corset Coy'C ti9 . liflelflbroi dory edging ( ) . . ' ; ' , s i' Irawers of mushIn embroidery trim- . mcd , at 30e each. Umbrella Skirts , flounce ftnished , with ruffle f embroIdery at $1.00 each. S Nlghtrotios of muslin , yoke trlnimett with embroidery. ha jacket effect , ac 9c each. ' SAN FRANcISco ; May 2&-Tho trans- I I - . 1ortation of troops to the Philippine islands S baa put the government agents to work scouring the Pacific ocean for transport vessels , So far oniy 2,600 troops have been sent to Admiral Dewe"s assistance. There . are 7,000 , more In camp here and 40,000 more to come. About fifteen more transports are required , together with a half- dozen ccl- hers. The second expedition will not heave San Franclso for fully three weeks , unless the S transports are sent. out by twos and threes. In the latter event the Zealandia and China S ( it that big liner is fInally chartered ) might be 5znade ready to sail in about ten days' tinlo. So far as the Zeahandia is concerned it will not take bog to lit it pp. The big steamer was towed to the Union Iron works yesterday , where it will be docked and cleaned. A force of - ship carpenters was put on board of It as soon as it was turned over to tile government. They wilL convert - vert the three 'tween decks into quarters in a short time and this Bhip will be ready to recetvo supplies. - Tue vessels so far secured for tIm second expkhIt1on are listed as folloWs : China. will carry 1,0O men ; Centennial , 750 ; Zen- hanthie , 1,700 ; OhIo , 1,000 ; Peter Jebsen ( renamed I3rutus ) , collier. could be converted - verted to carry about 300 ; NIng Chow , same as .Teben ; total number of men , 4,850. , To this fleet zilust be added a number of large vessels carrying the balance of the army of Invasion. It is not tlmoight % that the invasion will be rushed after the first 20,000 mon have been landed at Manila , There is a large number of steamers in the el coast- trade , but the steamship companies cannot relinquish all of their floating prop- erty. erty.The The troop of Utah cavalry , which was expected to nrrivq hero this morning , did not get in until about. 5:80 : thIs evening. Hood. ' ct.re nit liver 1114 , hll.ius- - itus ; hcadaclLc , sour StIHU- ' . lI.ch , indigestlon , CoiStIa S S tien. They act eaiiI , dtb- ou pain or gripe. 8uiiI by .I druggist. . 15 cents. Tt. pail Rtite to tike wItb Uood'i MareaparIiI. , 1 * .c The Omaha' flee - .5 1'Map 1' ' of Cftba CouponS , Present this Coupon with lOcfor 2 A Map otCuba. ' A Map oftko West Indtes I S 41 AndaMaport-hoWorid , I I By flniI 1'1cents. f .m. - -5- _ _ - CUT 0111 TillS COUPONS 'S This Coupon with 25o wtisuaE ; : Till S QIIicIaI Phototjraphs I5 I S UflItd States Navy. - S : r NAVY PHOJOORAPH DEPT. . - a . 'iQMAHA IEE. 5- - - - - - fl , -S S S I' " 'IS IS _ Dress SkiFt-Warin weather dress skirts , . We lmnve very good linen colored skirt , at Sec each. Now grass cloth separate skirts. at $1.26 , $1.35 , $1.00 , $2.00 , $2.25 , $2.50. White pique dress skirts , at $1.50 , $1.95 , $2.25 , $2.75 , $3.0. $3.50. WHITE LAWN SiIIRT WAISTS- S At $1.00 , $1.20 , $1.50 , $1.76 , $2.00 , 52.60 each. . NotIons-Dress shields. The shields in this fortunate lot we tell of are made by probably the znost reliable process known. They 'will safely vrotect any dt-essor waist. . Stockinet hicldt at. 10 , 150r.206 . , 25C.5 and30c. . , . 5- I Linen shields. cool 5fOr stIrnnicr wear aU 25c. 30d and 56c.- . , S Tho'Uem'bteJd : at 20c. 25c and 30c. S S tOdd lines cjf Undeiwear We are closing these out at greatly reduced prices. SOc qualities now 5c a garment. Lisle Thread Shirts that sold at $1.00 no SOc. We aisohiave a few sizes of Drawers -light wool-that formerly sold at $1.60 and 2.O0 , now OOc. Art Wehavea beau- Needwork tilul assortment.o.f Sofa Pillows in all the latest designs. From 25c to $1.75 each. inderwcar Ladies' pure white cotton ribbed vests , taped neck and arms , 15e each. Ladles 'pure white Cotton Ribbed Vests , taped neck nnd short sheevs , lOc each. Children's Gauze Vests , low neck and sleeveless , lie each. Dotter qualities , taped neck and arms , in white and ecru , lOc each. I - _ THOMPSONBELDEN8ZCO. ioic FOR IORE TRANSPORTS Difflonlt to Find Bultablo Vessels for Use of' S the Troops. I - 5- . PREPARING FOR ANOTHER EXPEDITION Contracts Are Made fez Eiiongh Ships I. ' Cnrr tipout F'he Thousand aleii , hut Many More Are Nceded , - - S 4- - S 5 It crossed the bay and was taken to Fourth and Townsend streets and was met by a troop oX the Fourth cavalry and escorted to Fort Richmond. It will go Into camp tonight - night , as the ground has been prepared. Mone for the Nebraknns. There was much rejoicing In the camp of the First .obrj3c today. Each man was paid $8. The money was appropriated by the Nebraska legislature and does not conflict with the money duo them from Unchi.83rn. : . , - ; The plight ot the Kansas volunteeid' wa much relieved today by the action of busi- Hess ninwho yisltcd merchant handling dlffereit lines ofi goods , ecuring5 donations ofihoes , socks and clothing and oTher necessaries - essaries for the men from Kansas , who have needed these articles more than any other regiment that has come here. Before - fore coming to this city the Kansans served for some time in their state and their clothes and shoes became worn and they did not have an opportunity to replace them. Claus Spreckols today gave $1,000 to the fled Cross society. The Red Crosfund now amounts to 27.144. Orders have been rece11 to Iace . the Yorktown and Philadelphia in commission as soon as possible , also to transfer the boys from the training ship Mohican and to fill up that vessel with seamen and ordinary seamen. - RUMORS OF INTERVENTiiN RePort Not Regarded Serlomisly In Loiidou-Frnnea Not Likel y to ilurn It I'lugers , - LONDON , -Stay 26.-The Star claims to have information that the French minister for foreign affairs , 51. Hnnotau ; is making areat efforts to stop the Spanish-American var. It says that Russia , Austria and France are eiideavorlng to in1tice Germany and Italy tb join in a rcpreentat1on to Prea- Went McKinley , declaring that the powers yilt induce Spain to grant the independence of Cuba , Should America refuse intoryon- tlon , it is ( urther alleged , the powers' mentioned - , tioned would send a fleet to put Cuba under international rule , as was done in the island of Crete , until the withdrawal oftbe Spanish forces amid the constitution of a zogular local government , It. Is further said that these rumors would justify intervention on the ground that the war threatens the general peace of Europe. DEFEAT MEANS REVOLUTION hiellori That Eiimperor of Austria hItms Adviseil ShPnfliNh Qucesi Regent to Fiy LONDOIT , 7day 28.-There are renewed sinister predictions of an Impending revolu- thin in Spiin contained in a special dis patch from Madrid today. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is said to have strongly advised time queen regent to prepare to fly ; and her mother , whb is n ivin Msdrid , is reported o have givenher the same ad. vice , but. it is added that the queen regent is determined to remain. Continuing , . the dispatch says : The defeat - feat of the Spanish fleet , which the lest Informed people regard as only 5a ucstion of a few days , is bound to precipitate atm outbreak. htil 'Frninuaen htesiiunsille. SAVANNAh ! , Ga , , May 20-The ; coroner's jury , which has been investigating the death I of Private \'llliani M. llnrbeo of conipany I. North Carolina volunteers , who was killed I In a colilsion on the Fiorkla Central ; I'enlnsula railroad near Sayennab last Men- . they , returned a verdict tqnight that , the no- cident 'vimlelt cnU.cl Barhoe'ti death vmms duo to time culpable zicgligeueo of , the employes of thq railroad and ic lb. ' bad condition of the rolling iltock of the freight train which ran injo the nmllltttry train. q JACKSON , Mi& . . . May 26.-The ofliceru and macn composing the First Mississippi volunteqrs hny been mustered into the service of tim United States and Colonel 0. 14. aowami hs notlfled the secretary of war of thp regttn.iut's readiness for duty , The adjutant general has issued orders to the companies composing the Seeomd rcgi- meat to mobilize at. Jackson at once. $ piI ( ts the Ziuvel. LONDON , May 27.-A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from hamburg says time North Oerum.u . Lloyd steamer ,5IIavcl baa been sold to the Spanish Companta Trans. Ltittntio& . w.w3 has tQ M&rccloua. lijis 4- ' - TO BE 1USTERED AT 1IOIE Troop8 tTndor the Becon Ottil Bandied . Under New Method. MOBILIZATION LATER TO SAVE EXPENSE ISxuminIig Surgeon and Muslerittg Officer to Slake the Itnunils W'hcrethe Different Con- jnnie * .lre Mnde Up. W.ASIIINOTON , May 20.-SpeClal ( 'i'clO- gramn.-Under ) the second call for vohun- teers it is learned that there will bo no otterapt to mnObliiz the forche tmatit after the quota constituting the first call hums been fihied ' S . Nobtuska troops will be mustered bite service at company points , an examining surgeon and nu1tering ember makIng a tour ot the * tat for , this urpomr thereby iaying exlxmscS td time state , growing out ' of- the orders. to rendezvou5 ptoviou 'to no- ceptance by time United States. One regi- tncnt and One. lattaiton wi11 constitute No- braska's gift to the volunteer force. twelve companies under the volunteer blil constl- tuting a regimen , four companies makiug up a battalion. In tlmie connection , So complete thp line of officers under the lrst call for 125,000 troops , President McKinley ba finally decided - cided to appoint twenty-five addItional brigadlora. eleven to come from civil life and fourt cn from tha regular army. In time list that vill probably- to the senate tomorrow em- next day it will be found that those appointed from clvii life will coino from the eastern states , the vest being loft for recognition under the mjond call. Colonel Stark of Governor Iiolcomb'a staff said today that the two Nebrask reg. iluentB how in the field were recruited t - their full quota , which would give 14o- braska an opportunity to organize one regiment - mont and one battalion to be mustered into , the service of the state and later into thd service of the government , as may be do. cided upoum Congressman Stark has been qommnissioned to represent the governmcnt in all matters pertaining to military mmtt- tore and nil telegrams , petitions , etc. , now Pftss through his hands to or front the gay- ' ernor. - Under the second call for volunteers , Iowa will be required to furnish , 2,264 inca. Ordt- narily this would be accomplished by sending - ing forward two regiments of infantry with lull complements of line and stuff officers , hut theprosidont intends to enforce the volunteer - unteer haY , which provides that no organized troops shall be. accepted so long as regiments alreimdy in the field are short the maximum of enlisted men. Iowa had forty-eight coin- panics in the volunteer service with officers enough to go around , but there is an aver- pge shortage of fort-two men to each company - pany , so that there are vacancies to the number of 2,016 men. If the presid6nt insists - sists that the regiments already accepted shall be recruited to the full strength of the three battalions orranization. Iowa's anota will be practically exhausted without calling - ing for any now regiments. Lieutenant Colonel John A. Hull of Des Moines , recently appointed assistant judge advocate geneial , will start for Mobile as soon as he can secure his uniform and no- coutroments , It is probable that at least three ther Iowa boys will be appointed to staff positions. William Larrabee , jr. , of Clarinda , son of the ex-gove1nor is slated for major and paymaster. Frank Lyman of Des Moines , now a member in the Iowa National - tional Guard , is t * , be commissioned captatn in the signal corps. I4eutonhiit Cdlomiel. Cyiiii rW.King 'of 'Fort Dddg'd ls hi be a captain and commissary. 1t Is - believed , 4oo , that the extra call ft'i : troops assures the sq- lection of General Lincoln as , a brigadlo commander. 'The Nebraska delegation will not go home for the opening of the Transmisslssippi Exposition - position , hehieving that their first duty. lies in Washington in view of the war revenue measure now pending and other important. legislation which demands attention. Senator - ator Alien stated this evening that he greatly regretted his inability to be present. at the openthg , In view of the tact that he was down on the program for an address , but he thought that the exigencies of the occasion demanded that ho remain hero until after the war measure was out of the way. way.Henry Henry 'I' . Oxnard , president of the Amen- can Beet Sugar company , baa sent a telegram - gram to Senator Allen stating that the beet. sugar manufacturers of the United States do not. ask and do not want to he excluded from paying their just share of war taxes along with other corporations , should such a tax ho imposed. This telegram - gram was read in the senate by Senator Alien and Is cited in fine contrast to the telegrams and letters now being received protesting- against the imposition of a tax upon particular corporations. Congressman imlercer left for Omaha to hay to be present at the congressional conven tion of the Secopi district , which meets Saturday. .It Is his Intention to return to Washington Immediately after the convention - tion has finished its work , although lie may stay over for the opening of the exposi- tion. tion.The The Marine band , for the first time in public , rendered Director Santeimann's new overture , entitled "Grand Jubilee , " written expressly for the Transmississippi Eypost- tion , at a concert. at the Marine barracks today , The composition is musiclanly in conception , finely noted and was reedived enthusiastically by a discriminating audi. CtICO. CtICO.Miss Miss hf. A. Kelly , daughter of General Attorney W. It. Kelly of the Union Pacific , who has been visiting friends In Washington , left for Omaha today , E. 0 , Brandt of Omaha , assistant auditor of the Anheusar-Busch Brewing association , formerly of the Burlington route , is In the city. MORE TALK ON REVENUE BILL Seamatos--WhtteAdvoondes the Coinage at the $ clqIoruge and Sender Teller Wants anIimcosne Tax. WAShiNGTON , May 26-No substantial progress was made by tim seflato today toward the disposition of the war rcv.nue measure , although iLwas under conshjera- tion for threofhours. Speeches vero deliver - liver d on the bill by Mr. White and Mr. Toiler. Thu former opposed the Issue of bonds antI strongly advocated the coinage of the silver seiguierago and the tax en corpora- tions. In his discussion of the last feature Mr. White drew out the fact that itn amend- meat was to be , offeretl to the bill by Mr. German placing a tax of one-half of 1 per cent on certain large corporations. Mr. Teller dwelt lanioly on the proposi. tion to levy an Inconic tax. Ho. had not concluded his argunlent when the bill was laid aside in order that eulogies might be pronounced on the late Senator WaltlmlI of Mississippi. Notiminifliulis I , ) * Is i'resideut. ' . VASIIINcITON , May 20.-The president W4 sent these nomnii'ationtm to the senate ; 'Freasury-IUtlnh J. Vhlteledga of Mis. sour ! , to ha aupervisiug inspector of steam vessels for the Fourth district ; Daniel T , Cole , Coiner of the taint , San Francisco. Wai'-Samuuoh V. ' . Campbell ofColorado , to ho first lieutenant in the First regiment yol- unteer engineers. ( The nomination of Thomas J. Sullivan -of Colorado for aboytm position withdrawn. ) Nayy-Uvntenapt Iossuth Nllea to be a Ueutcnan commanded L1outuant Junior 0 _ , ' 4 ' SS : - Grade F. Ii. CIpI'to be lieutenant ; DfiVkt hell Jerr of Virginia and Charles A. Craw- forth of Mi5sissIjpi , to be assistant surgoohe in the navy. - - REJECTS 1DS ON MODELS :1 : IlL- rigures on OrIpntntn fur ls Otitalin I'.iblic UnitmTfmg Itretreil Amount ot'proprIntIon. ASlhINGT-.hay ( 26.-Speeiftl ( . 'Pole- gmnm-Tbo stpifl'sing architect today no- ected bIds subimttitel on plaster models , granite carvintI'ik3. ' on the Omaba puthic building , on t'imund ) that the estimates of the proposals tero higher thap tEe sum available for tlt ? work. Proposals wilt again be attvcrUsed for , Inspector Green , re.mttiy deputized by the hand commisatonerlo broeced to RapId City , 13. D. , and make an investigation of the pro posed removal of the land oflict ! Irma that city to Deadwood has flied his report with thm hand commissioner adverse to any chiango in location of the land office. Tile Inspector cininis that remoal is only desired by time hlontuimtake Mining compnny alid ether interested - ested jiam'tics ' , 11 naberts that the removal wot1d benalit the nttnlng claimants itt the ttko ot the tdaiMnts of agricultural lmuiis , anti- add tbUlio , fatter ahould be slmvn grcatet-onsi.Iert4ion for the reason diat they rb rtf4Uired to appear with wit- ndesos at hmhd oftlce to make proof , whIle : miners conduCt , tieir business almost ox- elusively bj mall , and are not. reqdlred by ltt to reside in the- state or land dIstrict. Thc , hand comhimlssionor hqs madeit' tIe- c-talon iii the case , but. it is understood that ho will recommend to Secretary BlIss that the Jnn1 0111cc b retained at Rapid City , HOUSE JNDUIraHs , IN IiISCUSSION. , Sc 'Money ( tuestlun V.iiiies In for a Lung S .4D hate , - WASIHNGT.ON , May 2G.-In a Icing sea- ifln todaY the imnuafl missed few WIld. but .the4iscussIon.-1nott'cda , wide range rub. iects. - - .S Mter a brush over 'clvii. bervice. brought On.hy-a parmigropli in the. 4cflciency pension bill providing ioi-emo temporary clerkS in the War Ieparttoxt , the house considered t bill lo amend the,1nt , rnal revenue laws , 'listened to iengthy 'speeches from Mr. She- rpth ( sil. , . Col , ) and Mr. Grow ( rep. , .P nn. ) , upon the fiy , coinnge ' of silver , apt1 green- hacks as heal'to'i1der , respectively. Pending a yea and 5nay yote upon the internal - ternal revenue. ili- the house adjourned. I'ho votc will betakep-immcditcly after the house m ets tomorrow . Crtncu , & nirnruhl 1'litponed. WASHINGTON , May' 26.-.The repubhi- can cauctAs of the house on- the Hawiflian annexation question bas been indeflnltely deferred and the himum of action remains Un- determined. There is a strong fight on the part 'of annexationista. In the house. They say the caucus , may ho held next Tuesday or Wednesday. Meantime no assurance of a rule for its consideration has been given by the committ on rules. flatly Wnsury Statemnenl. WtSHINGTqIJ ay 26-Today's statement - ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cash balance , $208,809,326 ; gold no- serve , 5173,235.QZ.1 - INDIANS K1LL A WHITE MAN 'j , i- sin ) ' ! ! e the-Iorernnner of Trouble In time ' ountrs Lending to the Yukon. SAN FRANI1SCG , May 26.-A Chronicle special from mgyay , Alaska , dated May 20 , says : A tragdd that may be the fore- runner. of an Indian outbreak took place Iast Monday on liftCiintock river. which en1 of Lltke Tagish. -Whtie"oling abdttt towa the ? 1er two white mnoimThomas Fpxtorp2eriy of Juneau , ntV'lVhlliarn Meeham.i n old-titho"Yukonei' , wetS , flre 'upon by ) Mtana , armed with rifles. At tIle first , dihaige Meeham toppled - pled over dead.A , bullet 1md.entored his heart. Fox. was badly wounded , but. ho reached the shore , making his way to the settlonie'ltt by Lake Tagisk. The Indians were the Hootalinqua river Sticks , and Fox thinks there were about eightyin the band , Most of them appeared to be armed. AMERICAN REGiSTRY FOR Still'S. wisi Be Granted Foreign Craft t hleqmme'4t of War Demartu&enti WASHINGTON , May' 26.-The senate corn- mtttee on commerce today had under con- sideratlon the subject of granting American registry to foreign built ships for the pur- go' of securing their services In carrying troops and supplies to the Philippine islands and decided to place the matter In the hand of a subcommittco 'with authority to repot in all cases In which the War dopam'tment mashes request that registry ho granted , The discussion in the committee revealed the fact that there are several foreign ships whose services 'can be made available i considered desirable. The actiod of the corn- mittee , so far aa'lt"is concerned , will have the effect of placing the matter in the hdnds of the War department , for it. was the general - oral understanding that in cases In which the departmneiit uay express a desire to secure - cure the servi e of'any pnrticuinr vessel , the action will be taken. A majority of the corn- mittoc are ojposed to granting registry to foreign ships under ordinary circumstances , but thOy conskl'er a departure from the rule excusable under existing circumstances during the war. It is understood that the arrangement. will aid the department ma- tonally in securing reasonable rates. The uhcommittee having the matter In charge consists of Senators Frye , McMflian , Elkins , Gahiingcr , Wbite , ' Murphy and Mills. Misnuurl 1iiim Not Satisfied. JEFFERSON CI'Y , Mo. , May 26.-Coy- ernor Stephens vaflts the Missouri volun- tears properly cared for by the government , for today be sent tile following telegram to Adjutant General Deli at SL Louis : It reports are reliable I am not satisfied with the treatment our Missouri volunteers at Chickamauga ae receiving. Delegate a reiiabla man in my name to visit camp and wire the War deprtment for an improvement - mont of the ptSent conditions. Kentucky ( .Viigressinuim for Colonel , - 1RANKFORW Ky. May 2G.--GoYornor Bradley todayZctmnimissiqned Congressman ' Geor'ge U , Col6h ; Eleventh K'eitucky die- tnlct , as the coibdih t raise nobf the two reginionta pC v6flineers forIentucky. , TrnsziurtM lle.mh Mobile. S MOBILE , A1a May 26-The t anaports l3rakwatcr , Stiiiwstet. Morga. nd-'Aransas arnlyed here tbdaX with : the Fifth cavalry and equipment all in good condition , ( Sire Cqhflil Men a Chance , JIfFFISRSON.OcITY , Mo. , Ma' 26-Coy- ernor Stepheqvmst4ted today that Missouri would furnisbhfrnq colored and two white regiments undeTj-the second call of President - dent McKinloyitonm troops. All ( tuiet Oft Havana , 'KEY 'YEST , , May 26.-The United States gunboat Hornet came in train the blockade this morning , It reports everything quiet along tin' l'na ' of the blockade , Mrs. I'iihiniflim 'Fakes lEer Tlilrml , CHICAGO , Ma 26-Mrs. George t. Pullman - man has renounced the terms of her hue- band's will and chosen her dower rights. The share which Under the dower arrange- meat wilt fall to her is conceded to be ma- teijaliy greater than under the provisions of the 'will. Rho will secure a onothird life Interest In all the Pullman realty and one. thltd pf the personal property absolutely , fly time latter at once it Is estimated that she will Feceivo more than $3,0.Q0,000 , John Shermimu Going to Aiasku , MANSVIEI-.D , 0. , May 26.-Ex-Senator John 8berLnaa tmnd his wife have arrived here. They will leave ( or Heattle on Satur- and from there will go to bilks. 1 _ t ' ' - - ' ' ' ' - - 't r't A' IL1NY ARE ANXIOUS TO CO ApplIcations In Most flttttos More Than . 1'III the Second Oall. RESPONSES ARE COMING IN PROMPTLY Governors of Various Stnlcs Hxprcts Confidence time Seventy-Five Titomi- snnit l'oluttteers % 'i11 lIe 3tnmidir Svrorn In. CliltiAGo. May 26-flcpont * from various northwestern states indicate that Presi' dent McKinley's second call for volun- teens , asking for ' 5000 men. , will meet with htarty response. independent coin- panics are already organIzed 1mm many states and these will be offered to the service of time country , as is shown by the following dispatches : ST. PAUL , Minn.-Govornor dough , when informed that the irdsident had issued a Second call for troops , said ; "I have npplica- catiotis front nil over the state for permis. sion to raise conipanies. I have not oven kept track of them. We shall have more than enough men. " LANSING , Mlclm.-Governer Pingree said that while all of Michigan's quota under the first call has been mustered in amid busIness at Cainim Eaton was about to be closed , steps will at once be taken to raise time additional quota assigned to Michigan under the second call. Recruits will be rendczvuused at the present camp. The governor is confident that the present quota can be filled promptly , and. his plan is to assign to each township and ward in the state its proportionate number based on the number of. eligible men within its bounda- rice. rice.MADISON MADISON , Wis.-Governor Scoleld says that Wisconsin has exhausted nil available funds in its possession at imresent for the equipment of troops , 'antI unless the federal government. doe something in tIme way of funfii.mliing equipment additional Wiscontln voluntecra vIil not ho ready to go to time front for some time. Thu new state volun- toots will bo cOncentrated at tim military reservation at Camp Douglass instead of the state fair grounds in Milwaukee. lie- ports from various sections in the state indicate that time volunteers who have al- S ready offered their services to the government - mont considerably exceed tim number asked for. for.DES DES MOINES , In.-Covernor Shaw says : " 1 have no doubt that the second call will h responded to promptly. Already a large number of companies have been organized in anticipation of a second call , The new recruits will ho mobilized at the state fair grounds In this city and will go through much the same course as the first four regi- monte. " INDIANAPOLIS , Ind.-Tbo second call for troohs line brought. out the fact at the office of Goyernor Mount that enough ap- phications have been madd in Indiana for privileges to raise qonipanies , battery , cay- alry and regimepta enough to fill the quota of a dozen states like Indiana. Governor Mount trill net return from Winona until Saturday , but anticipating the second call for volunteers , he had already decided - to apportion Indiana's quota to the different congressional districts and not to accept companies from cities which already have comnanica in the first enlistments. SPRINGFIELD , 111.-When it became known about the state that a call had been issued by the presdent for 76,000 more volunteers , telegrams began to pour in on the governor from the colonels of provisional - visional regiments and their friends and in a short time there was a perfect deluge of The governor had contemplated starting on a western trip In a day or two , but ho will postpone that for the present - ent at least and devote his energies to filling up the state's quota. The governor hopes to be able to furnish five regiments promptly , as be has tenders of double that number. DEATH RECORD. - Chicago Millionaire , DENVER , Cob. , May 26.-Jonathan But- terfield of Chicago , who came to Denver recently on account of ill health , died today - day He was 83 years of age. His wealth is 'estimated at $10,000,000 , including val- uabla real estate in Chicago and Denver. - MrM. Vtllinm.Loreneen , WEST POINT , Nob. , MaY 26.-Speclal.- ( ) Mrs. William Lorenzen , aged 30 years , died at her home , tea miles north of this city last Tuesday at blood poisoning. The no- mains were interred today , ReV. Oelschlager officiating. HYMENEAL. Hoe il-lie tts. CHADRON , Nob. , May 26.-Special.- ) Robert Hood , proprietor of the Chadron Roller mills , and Miss Clara Betts , one of the leading young women of the city , were married last night by 11ev. A. P. , Julian , South Slilers Trolley l'nry. The first trolley party of the season , planned on an extensive scale , was given last night by the South Side Improvement club. The occasion was the celebration of extended street car acommodatiomms recently put into force in the south portion of the city , The street ca iiu now extends to Tenth and Ilanctoft strepta and , the train was made up at that corner. It consisted of eight cars and these were well filled in spite of the threatening weather. there being over 400 people iii attendance , The cars Imad been gaily decorated with flags and a stock of noise-producing immetrumnenta was on hand. The cute taken led tip the hlnrnoy street line to Sixteenth street. to the end of the Twenty-fourth street line and then to South Omalma. Tha excursion was acconipaniemi by the Seventh Ward bahd. Among those active in promoting the entertainment were : John Powers , Dr.T , H. Hancbett. F. K. Dariinr H. Stuht. John Zollers , Ed Cornish and David Cole. Near St. Johns Stenliler jtsliore . , ST , JOHNS , Quebec , May 26.-An unknown - known steamer is ashore three miles south of this port and is likely to be a total wreck. Tlo llritish steamer Coban , Captain Fraser , trading between St. Johns amid Montreal , which arrived bore this morning , reported that the steamer ashore Is painted a lead color , has a yellow smokestack , and , it is added , looks like a war ship. This theory , bqWev-trlft vefl' . doubtful , _ nulit in the Act. - 0 , Id. Jordoil , an elevator conductor in the Brown bloci , wife Interrupted early this noroing In tim act of plundering the noon : of John Lally , . , who , rooms in the same building. LaliylIred at- the intruder and. the latter fled db.rn stairs , Soyeral policemen - -men joined Jmi tIme chase , together with citi- zens5 on biycioS and In buggies. Several snrnhiig shots vero fired to frighten the burglar and lie was finally halted after a hard run. lie admits his presence 1mm the room , but says as his wages -were recently cut down ho was trying to znakp up for it by wothing a "side graft. " Bicycle Thief Arrested , Charles Sutton , a young farmer from Shelby , Ia. , arrived in Omaha last night in search of his uncle , who Is said to live eight miles from this city. Passing the police station about 1 a. Ut. and being footsore - sore from his long walk ho appropriated a wheel standing in front belonging to a Bee reporter , The circumstance was regarded 03 a Joke until Sutton was oncounteree on the street later with the wheel in his poe- session. He claims ho did not intend to steal the bicycle , but was merely taking a ride , lie is charged with larceny. Cenueih Out lJedfon.i's Barn. Jeff W , Bedford , 2306 North Twenty-see- end atreet , makes the complains that a colored ama employed in his stable has die- appeared , taking In his flight everything that could be conveniently carried , Mr. Bed. ford mjs800 among oilier articles a double harness valued at SIP , a single harness worth 2Q , several tents , laprobee and cloth- tag , the whole amnounting in value to about 5160 , 'rho name and description of the sup- poeed thief have been reportedt the police station anti an effort i-s being n.udo to locate him. , , S ' 5' - 5" HIGH SCHOOLCADETS' DRILL Pinns for llio Aunmmnt Conipetition niiil Hahililtion by the linitailon ThiI iSreninE. Tlieannutml competitive drill o the catlet battalion of the Omaha High school will ho heM at the now base ball park on Fni- day evening , May 27. rreccdlng the drill there will be a abort street pam-ado , leaving the 111gb school grounds at 7 p. in , The battalion vIli march , mmntior command of Lieutenant W. A. Campbell. U. S. A. , from the 111gb echool buildIng to Fatnam and Eighteenth streets , east on Farnam to Thirteenth , north emi Thirteenth to IoiigiaS , west on Douglas to Sixteenth , north on Sixteenth - teenth to Curning , west on Cumning to 5ev- enteonth , where the cadets will take cars for the base ball park , At the park the following program wilt be carried outr Battalion inspection amid review ; competitive drill between companies A , Ii , C anti D for flag ; individual drill for Thmurston medal , atiii battalion lmaradewith presentation of flag and muotlal. Thmo judges for the drIll will bet Captain William , Foye , Lieutenant. A. P. Hone anti Lieutenant John hayward. 'The Omaha 3tillthry band will furnish tile music. Arnold's Brome Uelery cures headaches , ide , 25c , COo , All druggists. GET READY .10 OPEN ( Continued fromnFlrst Page. ) in building up the exposition , wtmtcii means so snuck Ion America , Nebraska amid Onmahn , lie thought it the boutiden duty of every citizen to stand by Onmaima this summner and be loyal to the city , lie has been noitma abroad every year , having already forty- nine trips over the ocean , but Intends no- maining at home this summer to show lila loyalty to Omaha and the oxposition. Ito urged that the lub be coirteous amid has- pitablo to all strangers , letting everything be done in a kind and generous nmanner , and at time close alt would feel better for hay- big done so. Itortiemilturi' Iluilllimg , The Horticulture building is taking on an animated appearance , and mamiy exhibitors are makIng the building resound with time noise of hammer mmd saw a time busy workmen - men exert every energy to complete tIm construction of booths and the installation of exhibits before the opening day. The horticulture and floriculture exhibits of Nebraska - braska and Douglas county nrc being installed - stalled and the horticulture exhibits of Ii- iinols , Washington , MIssouri , Oregon , Nan- sas and Montana and Los Angeles county , California , nra in various stages of propartt- tion , the inst named exhibit having reached a stage where only- the finishing touches are necessary to complete a most attructlo and artistic exhibit. Superintendent Taylor of the Horticulture - ture buread has taken up his headquarters In the building. Notes of the Exposition , Fifteen Arabs and Turks have arrived , to commence work in the .Street of All Na- tions. A carload of exhibits for time Mee Leo Wahi village came in yesterday and passed into the hands of the custonts atithiorities. The headquarters of the Nebraska Exposition - ' sition commission has been removed to the Nebraska building on the dxposition grounds. - Two new members have been added to the Minnesota commission. They are B. 0. Potter and J. H. Seymour , both of Mm. neapohis. H. B. Witwer , ylto representaStudebakem' Bros. ' Mammufactuniug company , is installing that firm's exhibit in the Transportation building. - The public telephone stattnns are being erecte I in tIme various buidlmgs , on the main court , the material for the bobthi arriving yemitci day. The local school exhibit is being put Into place in the. Manufactures building. The exhibit consists of specimens of the childrens' work in the course of tim school work. Three now stock subscriptions have been received vlthin tIme past twenty-four hours , These are the Standard Paint company of New York , $200 ; James C. Megeatli , $200 ; Mrs. S. It. Brown , $200. P. C. Mattox , proprietor o the wild w st show , arrived in Omaha yesterday from Crawford , Neb. , with a company of fourteen people and two cars of horses. The Indians , numbering twenty , will he brought here Saturday. F. P. Graves of Doe Run. Mo. , is here as- siating in installing the Missouri collection in the 3tines and Mining building. Mr. Graves has kindly donated his valuable collection - lection of minerals to assist his county , that of St. Francois , PresIdent Wattles svill give an informal reception at his home tonight to the meat- hers of the Board of Management of the Government building , and to members of state ommissions or representatives of atats iio are in time city. The ex'cutive committee of time National flopublictn- league will meet in Omaha tomorrow - morrow to make arrangements for the moeting..of tile league , , luly 15 to 17. The committee will be entertained by President Wattles at luncheon at the Omaha club. The Nebraka commission line removed its office effects to the state building aim the bluff tract , where its headquarters will henceforth be , Nice , easy cane-seated rockers , sitting chairs and aettees will a- ford resting places for time wearied way- hirer. 'rho Inland Printer of Chicago and New York for May , a monthly magazine of wide fame and devoted to the interests of hub. ushers and printers of this country , devutes several pages to a write-up of the axposi- tion , with an illustration of the grand court as it appeared in April , The train ofears which the Pullman corn- pany will exhibit at the exposition arrived in Omaha this morning over time floclc Island and was transferred immediately to the oxpoitioa grounds , The train Is time sanie one which the company had at the Columblan exposition and at Nashville. It consists of six ears : America , Columbia. WOltlNGON llli.tlNS , Fou,1 Spi'ciiilist Brings Opt a Novelb' . 'A food exiert. at Dattje Crook , Mich. , has prodycod , a food especially Intended for no- building the 1rain. , It lii a ell icoowim fact. among physicians that examination of per- pirat1on and urine will tell whether time . individual has bceii actively using the brain or not. Brain worc exhausts time phosphates which appear. In the excreta above mentioned - tioned , Administration of Inorganic Ithos- phorus or plmosphatos does not readily supply - ply the waste , for nature demands that. the phosphates ha made up imad blended in the food which she furnishes. Advantage has been taken of this knowledge and a scion- tiflo selection of part of time grain line been made , and , these' have been put through mnochanical procoa8es parallel to the processes - cesses through which food is passed in Its management by the human digestive or- gaas. Therefore , the now food is not only ready to servo without cooking , but it has passed through the process where the starches have been changed to grape-sugar , and that with the proteids , organic pho- phatee , etc. , are at once ready to ho quickly absorbed and turned to use in vitalizing and nourishing the parts of the body like brain , solar plexus and the delicate nerve cantors. The now food bee been given the name of Grape-Nuts , and far from being a "Crank's Food , " "Inyahid's Food , " or anything - thing of that sorts mm is a .erisp , : veot novelty , charming to the athlete , brain worker , epicure or invalid , Grape-Nuts can be had of grocers , amid a tlaI dish ( or breakfast will be found a pleasant expenienc. , tl - S - ' . -1-.e--4At. * . . , 1 flepublic , Pacific , Atlantic and No , 9. Th cars arc all very handsome , late-styled cars , 'aith tIme exception of No. 9. whIch Ii th first car over built and operated b the company , The Minnesota state building 1mM' been commenced. It. occupies a plendld site on time bitmil traclc , a little aouthwm-st of the .o- braska building. The permit isetmed for its erection calls for a $10,000 Rtrmicturd , 'ilhtich wilt not lack any of the essentials to makt it compare favorably 'with other state build- inga , Mr. Russell Spaulding of New York It stoppIng at the 'Omaha club , having come tO Omaha to remain a couple of weekS and ttmko in the exposition , Mr. lhpauidiug is a member ot the finn : of Durand-fluel , picttmro dealers of New York , who have loaned the exilOsition a number of valuable pictures for the tmt exhibit , Etitnund StoNe has an article in the Juno number of Ainelee's Magnetne on thcm cx ' ' position , together with 1litistrstiun of the Fine Aes , Liberal Arts. horticultural fln.i Atmmhitoritmni buildings , the Moorish , palace an'l the mnnin court. The liiustrntlomis show time scaffold work nrounl the btiuldiagm , with time exception of time Libotat Arts , : vhuicim 1 * comuptcted. I do not believe timers 19 fl case of dyspep- sin , indigestIon or any atonmaeh trouble that cannot ho no. . hleved at once nmt permnnnentiy cured . by my DYS1'EPSLl. / CURE. CURE.MUNYON. . At nil druggists. 250. a vial. GuihS I , - tO Health and medi-\ I cal advice free. i50 I Arch street , Phmihit. tIIffldn [ lectricity v * Ii'it't you to stud' this lmtw- Sceptielnim is rapidly litHstIi nRy lion' many thotisaummhmi are suffening today with various diseases such mis Rheumatism , Dyspepala , Catarrh , Indigestion nimit ninny other "ills that ilesh is imoir tO" ? Confess now hnve not boom : a medicimie taker for years , if not nil your life , ttiid ttmm you honestly say that -you ha'ro reeeit'oi penmim- cent good from nIt the cures you lnve tried ? There is a lmlmysiologit'ut cure , VITAL MAGNATISM is imo longer arm experiment. - \Vo use NO DRUGS. We claim that time relief from pain is immedhato anl that time improvement iii strength and ilosii aimd color is speedy. Magnatism. charges , p01- onizes and magnatizes the blood , the blood charged with mmtgnatism soon imparts new life action nid ewer to time nerves anti a eomninto cure and restoraton is soon oh- ttiine'd. We treat you amid ntm tire thereby taugimt to treat yourself. Wo throw open the doorO of health to you. No iroscrin' tiona to pay. No medicine to buy. Con- sultatlon free. Prof. J. H. Canthon , MagnetIc Ilenler flange Uimiidin-Ilooni 42(1. AMVSE5iLTS , ' Orand Opening , BY' . . [ xposltlon Wee'c. ; Tel , 1010. - - ONIS WHISK COMMECM SUNDAY , MAY 29. MATINEE YElNIiSDAY. Rt'tmmrn Emmgngeiament of MRTIMMURPHY1nS OLD INNOCENC [ and SIR IINRY IWPNOTIZLD. Prices-Lower Floor , $1.00 , 75c'Bai. . 75c , Edo Matinee-Lower Floor , tOe. Bal. 50c , 2&c. - " ° h" I paxtomi , t flimrwei T h" C"i ' - 'I LflJ Managers. Tel. 1-lit 0. LI , Woodwitrd , Ai'mueornont ' Direetor. 'rONIGIIT , SmO ( ) S TIlE VOODWARD STOCIC CO. VIIESIINTING- S CAMILLE Specialties-Oiguero & Boyer , Gracie Em. t mctt , ] 3iograplm. Sunday-YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP. " Ilnecinlties-MCIntYrO & , Heathm and time S Blondells. A. Snecini Matinmen will be given Monday , May 30 instead of Wodimemidny , Juno 1. OMAhA MUSEUM AND TIIATLR , : lnlth-.1il7 : inmirmmnma Street , O1'ISN DAILY P11031 1 'l' ( ) 10 I' , SL Wrn , H , ' .L'roost , Maimuger. Onmithmn's L'OPiiifl r I'aiimily Resort , SETTRICII FAMILY BAND I People ; a' TIARIlO 'I'URO , Cirenesian J'riimco from Asia Mmnor ltO$3ERILO $ , in Feats pt Con- ' tortiOii tiid Dislocating Ills Neck ; J'ItOt" . \\lm1 , WARDEN , Lightning Sketch' Artist . ' iii Smmmoho : IIARNIJM'H Punch nail Jmitly ; . LONDliILO. Artistic 'rattooer ; 'rho Two ' Kids , CUItIJOW & DARIUSLb Vocalists , l3uck and Wing Danccrti MACIC & 110W- Alti ) time Acrobatic Comedmans : blT'fL.Ih lmp'I'II , tIme Child Dancer , i tier Cubmiti- Amenit'.ait Duncoim GORDON SI S'i'HitS , Voenlietsu IDA 1)ALlSerpentine Dancer ; MAGNISCOPE , Views of time Muino in Ilavaimaihurbor. . iOt.tUMI'1' $ 'I'll ALL-bC. C-UILL'S CONCERT GARDEN I , N ciuili , Prop. and Manager , SoutlietmP.t Cur , lUtZ. and invcnport. Attractions for week eommcimciiig Mmiy 230 : America's premier favorites , blab His- tore rag time singers amid dancers , Diiiomm & darinnci , Irimum lcetcli artists. 'rime Big Four. Jostle , hiva , iUnnthOiiuiamnVt , Daisy Gussie tie InIIv. . 1)oflflottlt , , refined , serb-comic , Itydar & Dayton , always Pleasing. 5 daily matinees , except Mnday , LBIJOU THI3AIERI iati and Capitol A't' . .1. B. hENRY. MANAGEB. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ANI ) Sl'ECIAL'l'lliS EVERY NIGHT AND SUNDAY , 8:30. : MatinecaWed. and Sat , 2:30. : Admission bc. SCHLITZ hOOF GARDEN Corner 1(1111 and Uurviey Street. , - ' Henry-Lieven , b'rop , I'13ItY EVENING , . AND IIATURPAY MATINEE. 6RAND CONCERT fly I"JIANZ AUELIIANt'S onclnhsrnA. . . c- - - JIOTIILS. The BaImora1IE 1510 Ilarmicy St. , opp , Crelgimton Theater . . and Convention hall , WM. H. MORANO , Propr. _ - _ MURRA Y ) .i OTEL , ' tb anti hiarnoy St. - American l'lftfl-S t t aoiiare per aay , Street cars from depots and from hotel to Exposition Uroummds in fifteen minutes. B. i3iLLOS'/tY , Manager , - THEMILLA1D 13th tIJItI Douglas tii. , OjnJit , CSNTZ1AI4Y LOCAp , , t3ifilIlCAN : AND EUIlOI'lAf I'LA7 , . . . 4 ii. MAhLllZ. . * SON , l'rops. -IIOThLBARKER- Colt. 18Th AND JOiE8 ST. , OMAHA , . fl.t I.ltti l.lhO AND $ .UO VIf * DAY , Eiuctnio care direct to szpoit1oa grounds. flANK B.\ItKER. Cashier. . . . . . - - . . , Clt * . _ , , , AM IJAUIiLAfl VWol S. . , S . . r fr , a . , _ S