4
TITE OMAHA "DAILY EE: THURSDAY, MATiCIT 20, 1!00.
IOWA RAILROAD PROJECT
Hew Lino Mtj Be Enilt to Connect North
nestern with Gulf 8jstem.
WILL EXTEND THROUGH RICH TERRITORY
C'npllnllxln I'ropoir In lUlctnt n l.lnr
from !) Moliir to Some I'olnt
tin II lilt- of O in nil a iV SI.
' ,jl liiiuln System.
A proposition In said to be on foot with
railroad capitalism at thin time for ttii
building of u lino of road in western Iowa
to connect the Northwestern and tho newly
reorganized Knimns (Tit y Southern property.
Those, familiar with tho progress of thefc
negotiations do not hesitate to assert thut
finch a rood will bo built during the com
ing year, and ot this Mine effort Is being
made to select the most feasible route.
Tho Northwestern Is said to ho chiefly In
terested In tho proposed new line.
At present It Is stated that two route!
liro being considered by Inlerestrd officials.
Ono to run from Dos Molnci to Wlnterset,
(Triton, New Market, Shambaugh. CM'.ene
i-'prlngs. unit Intersect with the Omaha &
Hi. Ixmls lit Illanchard, which connection
would tniiko a direct line practically from
Dra Moines to Kansas City and connect the
Northwestern with tho Kansas City South
ern. The other route Ih from Dcs Molncj
to Wlnterset, (Ireenfleld. rorning. Clarlnda.
Collcgo Springs, tlicncf. connecting with the
Omaha & St. auh at Klmo, Mo It Is said
that promoters ond contractors have re
cently been making a careful stuV of the
country through which It Is proposed to
extend tho now railroad, but it Is unlikely
that any route will bo selected until the
two surveys have been made.
Hither of the pioposed lines would run
through n rich country and afford valuable
transportation accommodations to tho sec
tion Interested, as direct accommodations
would bo furnished with 'Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omoha, Dei Moines and tho
territory trlbutury to the hanEaa City
Southern line.
street has a vague notion that In the Vnndor
blU plans for tho western extension of the
great New York Central system Mr. Morgan
cuts more of a figure than Is generally be
lieved. COAST .fUlllllMIS A H U MATISI'MII).
GEN. JOUBERT IS DEAD
Continued from First Page 1
is suggested by tho Dally
I'm or
Pri-nMit IMnVrrnl lills on (iooilft
Irmil Mllllllf Wl-t.
LOS ANORLES. Cal., March 28. At the
elgn prottW
Chronicle.
Among Items cabled from Pretoria Is a
Btatement that prominent residents there
nMtwf tn n ilafiiMn nf PrnlnrlEi nml tlitalrn
opening .sslon of the nteratate Commerce ,hat ,,rM,(1(;nl KnlRt,r ,hol)1(1 rptlre ,0
ccmmltelon today C. C Reynolds testified ,yiipnburR. It ailg that the principal
that In tho case of hardware nn annulment 1)llll(,lngs nt j(,nnnnM,burg have been tin
cf the differentials would compel hU Howe , dcrmnwl by cnlcr of KrURer.
to cease purcnaung guous in me nnuuie imi
and bring them In from the Atlantic coatt
by sea. The abolition of differentials would
force tho conut Jobbers to comblno to secure
a lino of vessels and the result cf the chango
would bo ns disastrous to tho railroads u.i
to the Jobbers. Under tho present differ
ential tho Pacific coast Jobbers are now
lowly recovering what they lent' during tho
rate war.
On being crcss-questloned by Attorney
Chrlstlo of St. Jnils tho witness denied
that there was any agreement between the
const Jobbors ond the railroads regarding
tho shipment cf gooda by rail providing
large differentials on full and broken car
lots wrro granted. Ho admitted that the
Jobbers had tried to get the prcacnt differ
entials and were anxious to maintain them.
('roliliinr'M Knrei lift" A it. v.
Tho Hloemfontcln correspondent of the
Dally Telegraph, In ft dispatch dated Tues
day, March 27, fiys:
bodlmcnt of tho militia Into the regulars
this yenr was successfully carried out.
The commander-in-chief further said that
tho officer In charge of tho embarkation
testified to tho high standing of all who
went out, all of which, he concluded, proved
tho Immense value of militia to regular
troors-
REPUBLICS TO BE NO MORE
('lintiilierlnlii'n AvalNtnist Dri-lnrei Hint
U (lie I'ItmI Principle of lite
(!im crniuc ill,
LONDON, March28-Thc earl of Sel
bourne, under secretary of state for tho
colonics, who was the principal guest to
night at the nnnual dinner of the Conservn-
"It is a matter cf regret that, owing to , live league, eald that ns a result of the war
tho stato of i'io reads and of our homes, the first principle was that Iloer republics
Commandant Groblaar a commando of COCO ,
men from Colcnberg and tho southern dls
OI'I'II'IAI.S M HIJHK M'.W BIDS.
TRIUMPH FOR WfcSTERN LINES
Tlu-y .Set-lire llcvlviil ol I'rointliiR
AKroi'iiirnl from Hie TruiiU
l.liM' Amniii'IhIIoii.
NKW YOIIK. March 28. Krclglil agents of
a mojorlty of the western railroads held an
other conference with Commissioner Godnrd
at Trunk Lino head(UartcrH today In rela
tion to a revival of the prorating agree
ment which was abrogated not long ago.
An agreement was reached which places
this matter practically In the same status
In which It was beforo tho abrogation of
the prorating system by the Trunk Line's
commission some six weeks ago.
This Is regarded as a triumph for tho
western roads, which have been vigorously
opposing tho position of tho eastern lines,
by which tho latter demanded their full
share- In nil business to points west of St.
Ixiuls and ChK'ugo. Tho Chicane- lines
havo nvcrred that this rulo operated In
favor of St. Louis ns against Chicago. In
speaking of tho results of this meeting
Commissioner (lodard of the Trunk Lino
association said today:
"Tho How of tralllc will bo In the same
channels as beforo tho abrogation of the
prorating agreement. The relations be
tween tho different Interested roads havo
been re-established and hereafter will bo
tho samo as they wero beforo this dispu'o
arose. 1 cannot give the details of tho ar
rangements which havo been decided upon,
but they nro satisfactory to all concerned
and tho matter may bo looked upon ns
definitely settled."
Tho same opinion was expressed by tho
members of tho committee which repre
sented all the western roads at this confer
ence. The mwnboiH o( thH committer
were: VIco President J. M. Johnson of tho
Hock Island, General Freight Agent M.
Hughltt, Jr., of tho Northwestern, Trnfllc
Manager W. Illddlo of the Santa Fo, F. A.
Wunn of tho Alton, W. 13. Keepers of the
Illinois Central. Traffic Managers Knight of
tho W'abaBh and Thomas Miller of tho Ilur
llngton.
BIG RAILROAD DEAL ON FOOT
J, l'lrrimiil Mnr;iiii line to Ktiropc
lo (tumuli Wllllniii K.
Viiiult-rtillt.
NKW YORK. March 28. The Herald says:
J. I'lcrpont Morgan will sail for Kurope on
tho Teutonic today. Ills stay abroud will
ho brief, but It promises to be Important
Ho Is to meet William K. Vanderbllt In
London to arrange, It Is said, a big railioid
deal for which Wall btrect has been waiting
nnd hoping for at least two years. Im
portant Kuropcan llnanclul Interests arc
also to bo seen regarding tho samo matter.
Theso statements come from closo friends
of Mr. Morgan.
Beyond that It directly concerns tho New
York Central nnd Its allied lines, no In
tlmatton of tho real nature of tho matter
which makes necessary u conference between
Mr. Morgan and Mr. Vanderbllt can bo
obtained. Wall street knows that the two
men aro moro closely allied now than ever
beforo nnd that they had plans in common
for tho development of big railroad schemes
even before ihoy stood together In the l)c
ccmbcr panic to protect mutual interests and
ono another's friends.
It Is known that the Morgan and Vnndcr
tilt railroads are now working harmoniously
even as they ncer did bcfoie, nnd Wall
Delay In Aiinnllnji Mirrimtn 1 1 1 1 1 Con
trnrl SiiukpmI Itrjefl loll.
The bids presented by various contractors
for tho extensive Improvements con
templated by the Union Pacific at Sherman tho village.
Hill ore yet in tho hands of the ofllclals
and no statement Is made of the probable
dato for tho awarding of tho contract.
Owing to the unexpected length of time
which has elapsed since the opening of the
bids, the contractors nro somewhat anxious,
nnd It would not surprise them If all the
bids wero rejected nnd now ones sought,
omclals state they do not definitely know
when the awards will be cnado and admit
tho possibility of re-advertlslng. Such
action will be warranted, It is asserted, In
case the present bids nro not satisfactory
In tho minutest detail, owing to the im
mensity of tho contract under consideration.
However, after the present bids have been
carefully compiled and minutely examined
by tho officials, the award will bo made.
tr'cta got away north by traveling day and
night closo to tho Basuto 'border 'beforo our
forco could hopo to got near them.
"Thu latest news Is that the Hoers havo
10,000 men still under arms, of whom 10,
0C0 aro In nnd nround the Natal border.
Although tents nnd sturiu arc reaching hero
a block on tho railway Is delaying arrivals
from the south considerably. It Is asserted
that 20,000 Hoers aro mnsseil nt Kroonstad."
IIoith Aetlvr nt Warreiitoii,
WAUKIiNTON, Wo-inelny, March 28.--Tho
Hoers opened' lire with nrtlllcry and
should not bo Independent and that loyalists
should not suffer more than disloyalists.
In this direction, ho continued, there should
bo no Idea of vengeance or emotloml sen
ttaient. Intlcal tho rebellious districts
would be treated In a fashion that would
command tho support and sympathy of the
majority of tho queen's subjects.
Xrin from Frmrli'N l-'orei',
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
HL0U.MK0NTBIN, March 27. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram. 1
French's column cf cavalry and artillery
which left Illoemfonteln tho ISth Inatant
SETS AV llVHtAXCH TO (JAI.VUSTO.V.
Kiimmiin City Soiilliorn llr-portrtl lo
IIiim- KoukIiI a llriineli.
KANSAS CITY, Match 2S. It Is announced
rotn New York that the Oulf & Interstate
railway has been Bold to tho reorganization
commltteo of the Kansas City, Pittsburg &
Oulf railroad, now tho Kansas City South
ern railway. The Oulf & Interstate extends
from Hcnumont. on the lino of tbo Pitts
burg & Oulf, to Galveston, n distance of
seventy miles. The road, It acquired, will
givo the Kansas City Southern entrance to
Galveston, and would Indicate that the new
owners Intended to have tide water ter
minals at both Port Arthur and Galveston.
Tho Gulf & Interstate road wos once offered
o the old management of tho Pittshurg &
Oulf, but it decided to make Port Arthur Its
sole terminus on the Oulf of Mexico.
teJ I
Any Weak
Person
can Ktti n
strength on
GRAPE-NITS
arrived at Thaba Nchu the 20th and detached
rllliM on tho British camp today. The flwt n force of mounted Infantry to prolett tho
shell burst while tho Fusllcers were ut , Lctuw river flour mills, about twenty-live
breakfast. A hall of bullets poured Into miles cast of Thaba Nchu. Tho forco ar-
Many eattlo were killed. A 'rived there at 4 p. m.. discovered a force of
hotel utctl for ft hospital nnd over which tho 230 Hoers with two guns two miles distant
Hnl Cross Hag was Hying was fired upon.
Tho attacking Doer forco was large, but
notwithstanding tho enemy's heavy ex
penditure of big gun and Mauser ammuni
tion only ono Hriton was wounded.
DESTROY NATAL GOAL MINES
It ii 1 1 l I ii IX lloail lo ('mil Mine.
NHW WHATCOM, Wash., March 2S.
Work on the extension of tho Holllugham
Hay & Hrltlsh Columbia railroad will soon
begin. Tho branch starts at Sumas, twenty
four miles from here, on the International
boundary line, and runs eastward on the
American side twenty-four miles to Houlder
creek, where the Cornell coal mines aro
sltuntcd. These mines havo been purchased
by P. H. Cornwall, Alvlnza Hayward nnd
I), O. Mills, tho owners of tho railroad.
Ilorrn Propone (o Hfliili'r Till' 111 I'np
K'in lo tilt' HrlllNli Hay
K rooiiHtail.
PKKTOUIA. Monnay. March 2fi. United
States Consul Hay and his secretary have
gono to Kroonstad to mnke nciocE.sary
arrangements for United States representa
tion In tho Freo Stato.
A dispatch received here from tho Iloer
headquarter In Natal announces that the
destruction continues of coal mines likely
to bo useful to the Hrltlsh.
Tho Dundeo colliery has been blown up,
the machinery has been destroyed nnd the
mine has been rendered useless for threo
months to come.
According to a dispatch from Kroonstad,
Commandant Olivier has Joined Generals
Groblaar nnd Lcmner, who nrc safe. Gen
eral Dclarey Is still sick at Pretoria, but he
will proceed to the Ironl Sunday. Trains
aro frequently leaving with burghers for
tho lighting lino on this side of Hloemfontcln.
Tho Standard and Diggers' News says It
learns that Generals Olivier, Groblaar nnd
Lemnor have arrived at a point sufficiently
far north to relievo all apprehension of the
possibility of their being cut off. It Is ex
pected they will nrrlvo at Wlnburg In a
few days and effect a Junction with General
Do Wet, when the federals' position, It Is
declared, will formidably oppose Lord Rob
erts.
Reports received from tho various banka
ot tho republics show that tho cash holdinps
amount to 2,233,037.
Tho government has commundccrcd a por
tion of tho gold reserve ot all the banks.
Bar gold has boon Riven as security to tho
amount of about $300,000.
ChrHuiipiikp Ohio Illreclor.
NEW YORK, March 28. At ft meeting
held In this city tho Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad was reorganized by the election of
tho following as directors: S. M. Prcvost,
Samuel Ilea, N. Parker Shortrldge, Chauncey
M. Depcw, II. McK. Twomblcy and H. J.
Hnyden. Tha first three nre said to repre
sent the Pennsylvania nnd tho threo latter
ho Vunderbllts. Tho other directors aro
O. W. Stevens, president, Decatur Axtell
and H. T. Wlckamp.
I.otiKl Train on lleooril.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Mnrch 28. (Special
Telegram.) Early tomorrow morning the
largest train ever hauled by one locomouvo
will leave Archer, six miles cast oi uere,
for Omaha. It will consist of about 11
70.000 canacity steel coal cars loaacu, an
nggrcgate tonnage of about 5,200 tons. The
trnln will be hauled by ono oi me uig uuu
engines and will be photographed uy tnc
company.
Ilnllnny ote nnil I'rrminnU.
nonnriil A rpnt Kuliii of tile Northwestern
i.rl TiipsMuv ncit for a Drier wesicni
business trip.
ti,n i itmmrit nf Chlcaco. Koneral nil
vertlslns agent of the Hock Island, Is nil
Omaha visitor.
Oenernl Acnt F. A. Nnsli or tlin mm
wnukco la In Chicago on one of his perl
odlcal business trips.
nnnoriil Munncer lloldreco of tho lilir
lluztun lias returned from u brier business
trln over tho line.
If. J. Hurgee, general agent or tho Hlg
Four ut Kansas City, Is In Omalin looking
after business Interests.
Tntilna Cnstnr. I'liilm nirent of the Ilur-
llngton at Lincoln, passed through tho city
Tuesday enroute to ciueago.
Clcneral Passenger Agents Kustls nnd
Francis, respectively of tho "O" and llur
llnnton systems, hnvo gono to Denver.
T. 11. Pitt, un officer of the Hear River
Irrigation company nt Corlnne, Utah, was
and ascertained that a large commando, be
lieved to bo Groblaar's, was trekking toward
tho ncrt'heast on tho further side of Kuqsl.
Tho next morning a patrol sighted n big
commando of Boers with 200 wagons trek
king northeast nnd another, believed to bo
Ollvler's, n consldernblo distance southwards,
moving in tho same direction. Meanwhile
French, acquainted with the position, ad
vanced a forco which tcok measures to ec-
curo tmfnty. No nttnek, however, was de
livered. Deserters rcnort tho enemy nnx
lous to ndvnnco to Kroonstad with tho least
poAslblo delay.
bill, Secrecy was maintained ns to tho de
tails of tho deliberation, but It becamo
known that Hcrren Hcbel nnd Rlchtcr op
posed the measure
After hearing speakers pro nnd con the
minister of foreign affairs, Count von Rue
low, addressed tho committee. Ho relternted
that tho tncnstiro was exclusively of n de
fensive character toward all tho powers,
nddlng that aggressiveness was foreign to
German policy, which nlmed to nmlntnin
peaco ond presorvo tho dignity of the empire.
Ilnlliiti Mmlfiitn llenionitnitU r,
ROME, March 28. Demonstrations by
students for and against the ntlltude of tho
socialist deputies In proposing the convoca
tion of the constituent nssembly nrc re
ported at Parma, Padua, Turin, Genoa, Mes
sina nnd Palermo. At Parma seven stu
dents were arrested.
Itt'lclmtiiK AilJouriiN for llollitny.
BERLIN, March 28. The Rclnhstng today
adopted tho budget bill nnd adjourned for
tho Easter holidays until April 21.
Interiinlloiiiil Cat Slum,
BERLIN, March 2S. The first Interna
tional cat exposition will bo held In Bcrllu
noxt month.
tho
his
ot
Penee NeurntlntloiiM Kail iiirouuli,
(Copyright. 1900. by Press Publishing Co.)
HURGHERSDORP. March 2(5. I Now York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Mllner went to Bloomfonteln this morning.
Local rumor reports that some sort of peaco
negotiations hnvo been proceeding during
tbo paei few days, but have fallen through,
owing to the prepo3tcrci:a conditions de
manded by Steyn and Kruger.
JOHN STUART.
(Inlet at .MaffLliiK.
LONDON, March 28.-7:20 p. m. A prl
vato telegram received from Mafeklng re
ports that all was well there March 20.
(enernl White SiiIIm lor KiikIiiiiiI,
CAPETOWN. March 28. General Sir
George White sailed for England today.
PRAISE HAY'S DIPLOMACY
MILNER AT BL0EMF0NTEIN
lirport Sun It In a Soclnl Visit, liut
Thin In .Vol Uellrveil to
He I lie (.'use.
LONDON. March 28. The British high
commissioner. Sir Alfred Mllner, arrived nt
Bloemfonteln last night and was met by
Lord Roberts and his statf.
According to n dispatch from Bloemfon
teln published in tho second edition of the
Times, tho high commissioner's visit Is of
a private nature. It Is thought this can
scarcely be nnything but an official subter
fuge, the question of tho pacification ot tho
Frco Stato and tho treatment ot the insur
gents doubtless being discussed between
Lord Roberts and Sir Alfred Mllner.
According to tho samo dispatch General
French, previous to returning to Bloemfon
teln, occupied tho Hour mills near Batter,
which aro considered an Important acquisi
tion. Reports from Rouxvlllo nnd other towns
say tho surrender of arms tn tho Hrltlsh
continues satisfactorily.
ENVOYS COMING TO NEW YORK
Iloer I'oiiiiiilNHlonerM AVI 1 1 Sail
Thin Country After VUMIiik
I'lirln anil Berlin.
for
BERLIN, Mnrch 28. Special dispatches
havo been published hero announcing that
tho Boor poace envoys, Wolmarans, Fischer
and Wcsscls, aro coming to Berlin und
will then go to St. Petersburg. Tho cor
respondent of tho As?ocluted Press, when In
quiring with refcronco to the matter at tho , pBB
foreign otneo tuis evening, was iniormeu
that no information had been received with
regard to tho Intention of tho Boer com-
KiikIIhIi ViMVnpatierN Applaud the
Aehlei einc nt of KMiilillnhinur
Open Door In China.
LONDON, March 2S. Tho afternoon
newspapers here unanimously applaud Sec
retary Hay's diplomatic achievement In es
tablishing tho doctrine of the open door In
China nnd -:ay his success Is much moro
considerable than hitherto realized. Tho
St. James Gazette remarks:
"Tho United States has conferred a ben
efit onthe whole, civilized world by secur
ing an agreement on a subject of such vast
Importance to the prospects of peaco ns well
as commerce."1 '
Tho Globo thinks there Is substantial
reason for according tho final leadership In
"this lmmensoly Important movement in
augurated by Lord Salisbury to tho United
Slates, owing to Europo's Jcalousv of Great
Britain, whllo on the contrary all tho great
powers win now vio witn ono anotner in
DEATH RECORD.
Mleliarl .1. IliieUie.v.
Michael J. Buckley, nged 38 years,
pioneer stercotyper of Omaha, died ct
home, 1811 Clark street, yesterday
consumption. Tho funeral will bo held from
tho house Sunday, after which tho body will
be sent to Chicago tor Interment.
Michael Buckley enmo to Omaha from
Chicago In the early 'SO's and at onco
Identified hltnsolf with tho cnuso of union
labor. Ho was ono of the charter members
of the Electrotypers' nnd Stereotype1 union.
When The Bee estnbllshed a stereotyping
department In connection with Its composing
room In 1881 Mr. Buckley was made Its
foreman, nml continued In that capacity
until a yenr aro, when ho retired. He was
taken 111 soon afterwnrd with tho malady
of which ho died.
The deceased, who was unmarried, lived
with his mother and sister at 1S11 Clark
street. Tho only other Immediate member
of tho family Is a sister, Mrs. M. J. Kelley.
of Chicago. He was a member of lodge No.
17, Ancient Order United Workmen, and ot
Alpha ewenp, Woodmen of tho World.
Funeral of .Mr. WIImoii.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Mnrch 2S. (Special.)
Tho funeral of Mrs. Fannie L. Wilson,
who dlod Monday night, occurred nt 8:30
o'clock this morning from tho residence
ot the lato Mrs. Nettle Hammond, where
sho died. Tho remains were shipped to
Raymond. Neb., for Interment by the side
for Infants and Children.
Tho Khul You Hnvo Always Itoulit lias bnrno tho slfjim
turo of Clius. II. Fletcher, nnd has liccn niiulo under Ills
personal supervision I'or over JM yours. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Just-ns-nnnd " nro hut Experiments, nnd endanger tho
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tlio bignaturo of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TNI CkftTAUft rOMPINf, T MUM4T fcfBftT, HtW YORK CltV.
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
"THE BALLOON" and
"DEFENSE OF CHAMPI
The Niagara Lithograph Co. recently succeeded In mnkliiK nriangements for th re
production of theso master pieces In tho finest prntORr.ivuro process. Theso photograv
ures represent paintings that hnvo been sold for thousands of dollars. These repro
ductions would soil rapidly at any More at $2.00 each, but thoy cannot bo purchased ex
cept directly from us, ns wo absolutely control tho copyrights.
Are the Works of the World's Most Famous Artists.
You hnvo read about many of theso paintings and tho enormous prices paid for thom,
but, doubtless, never even drenmetl that you could obtain a perfect facslmillo In olo-
of her father, "sho assisted In tho nursing ! fr aa5 nt n non,ll,nl pr'c? !Vlor"IiyT tm!lort ?r rng T'
I . i . i .......... na.A ni-lnl oil f rr m Inn li ti ilur ninlnii flint rt i nrii
of Mrs. Hammond, who died one week ago,
and after tho tatter's death was stricken
with a similar aflllctlon, but not considered
In any dnngor. Sho prepared breakfast for
tho family Monday morning, got very sick
In tho afternoon, congestion ot the lungs
set In nnd sho died ut 10 p. m. Sho was a
very prominent worker In the Women's Re
lief corps, tho Ladies of the Maccabees ond
tho Degree of Honor. Sho leaves two chil
dren ot tender years, besides a mother,
brother and other relatives.
.Millionaire Ccil.c Den I it.
CLEVELAND, O., March 28. A telegram
received here from Baltimore today reports
tho denth of W. J. Rainey, tho millionaire
coal und coko operator, at tho Johns Hopkins
hospital.
Mr. Ralncy went to Baltimore about a
week ago to havo nn operation performed.
Ho was ono of tho largest coko producers
In the country, controlling inearly 2,300
ovens In tho Connellsvllle (Pa.) district.
Ho was 63 years old.
W. II. lllnlr.
V. H. Blnlr, a prominent member of the
local union of carpenters, died yester
day at Clarkson hospital from a complica
tion of diseases. The deceased had long
. . , . . , , , . Deen n laminar ngure huoui umir it-mnu
their professions of friendship for Amer- RniJ R lea(Jor , mlllBtrlal affalr8. Tbere
will bo n meeting of the Carpenters' union
lea." nnd adds
"Secretary Hay's dexterous skill In com
pleting his task has left nothing to be de
sired." Tho Westminster Gazette expresses tho
hopo that n similar open door policy will
prevail In tho American colonies, Including
the Philippine Wands.
FRANCE SHOWS FRIENDSHIP
Co in in en ( from euHiiiiT in
ou Vinerlen'H I'olli'j
In Clilnn.
nrln
PARIS, March 28 0:30 p. m. The Jour
nal des Dcbals. commenting on the pub
lication of tho open door correspondence,
says: "The United States has lncontostably
Just achieved a great success and has
moreover rendered n, truo service to other
Interested nations, among whom Kranco has
tho greatest reason to congratulate herself
on whnt has been done. Wo wero the first
to sign tho declaration when asked by Sec
retary Hay nnd this is not the only mark
of confidence which reigns between tho
two countries. Everything indicates that
tho old cordiality still obtains In our mu
tual relations and what has Just occurred at
Rouen shown no opportunity for a demon
stration of friendship will bo allowed to
this afternoon
lng tbo funeral.
to tako action regard-
(irrinitiiK Consider .nvnl Hill
BERLIN, Mnrch 2R. Tho budget commlt-
a visitor nt I'nI.m IMclllo 'il'ln"ur','r,H ! mlssloncrs nnd even tho fact of their coming 1 too today resumed consideration of the naval
yesterday. Mr. I itt was cm onto to Chi- ommy notlfict, to tbo forc(;n I ::
19'
A mi-mbiT of tho Chicago Press Club,
Mrs. P. M. Black. 76 26th St . Chicago, says
ho has obtained so much benefit from
ainpe-Nuts fooil that sho wishes to offer
a voluutary testimonial: "Three months
ago I had illness which reduced mo greatly,
when convalescent 1 wanted n grwt do.il to
eat, but nothing seemed to satisfy me.
"Very soon alter u meal I felt that enfo
of cmptlnciB, 'an aching old' ns It were,
though really not hungry. The fait Is,
Assistant Oenernl Freight Agent Allen
II. Smith of tho Burlington returned Tues
day from n trip over tho Billings line. Ho
occupied n prlvnte car and wns nccom
?unlcd by a party, of friends.
Tuesday night n hpcclal trnln passed
through this city over the Northwestern
lino from Kansas City to St. Paul, con
taining 205 peoplo bound for Atbertu, Cnn
nda. This party was composed of farmers
und stock raisers from Kansas, Missouri
and other southern stutes. A. L. Fisher,
tnivellns: passenger ngent of tho North
western nt Kansas City, was In charco of
tho special trnln of Alberta homo-seekers.
Yesterday n special train cumo In
from Chlcngo on the Northwestern carry
ing nbout 200 peoplo who expect to settln
in wyomini:. this party was rccruueu in
Illluolv. Indlunn nnd other ceutrul states
and includes, besides the nome-scekers. n
number of nrtlsnns and tradesmen who
propose to nvnll themselves nf the oppor
tunities orrereu in ino wesi ni mis lime.
Tho special trnln wns transported to the
we:il over tho I'nlon Pacific.
Tho meeting of tho local passenger nsso
d.itlon scheduled for yesterday was
postponed owing to an elevator being out
of servlco to be repaired. The "low Joints"
hadn't anything of particular Importance,
on hand nnd held n brief session In the
lilbbv on the tlrst tloor or tho building In
which tho nssoclntlou's olllco Is located.
The;- concluded that It was too Irkbomo
n. tusk to climb live flights of stairs nnd
conseauentlv postponed the meeting.
Kuguno Duval, contracting ngent of the
Milwaukee, has recclwd u paper from
Ottawa, Camilla, containing n lengthy de
scription of ii reception tendered his
... . I. T I I ,1,1. n .....
i inuuit'i. .J. I'm. u. i lie luiier wiin if
offlce.
From another source It was ascertained
that tho delegation will nrrlvo early next
month at Naples on tho mall steamer Kaiser
and will go dlroct to New York by way
of Berlin and Brussels, not visiting Russia
at all.
BOERS RETAKE LADYBRAND
tho food I was then taking w not properly , -".fflen'd'e.r orCc!, ,s,;:,r,vc,el,,l;lnll,m,;
assimilated and I was Improperly nour
Uhed, which accounted for my lack of vi
tality and weak condition, constant exhaus
tion Hnd Inability to gain my llcuh.
"I started In on drape-Nuts ftod, hui
band laughing good humoredly at the time
I atn It with crenm, and the result was
most surprising After tho first dish of It
I felt a great scnaeiof satisfaction. 1 have
now been using iirapc-.-suiH oiu n wick;
C.iuiiitl.in Atlantic system ond ills ntllelul
nssnclates nnd the emiiloyes of tho system
gnvo htm n complimentary bauouet. Ha
win' sresonted with a silver ten set, a
gold-lietided cane nnd a puo of J150.
t.'o in in ml ii ii t C'rim IIi'i''h Iteiiorl on
the llrlllHli (li'ciiiuitloii of the
I'll)' fur nn Hour.
KROONSTAD, Orango Freo State, Tues
day, March 27. Commaivlant Crowther, who
commands tho Ti-unsv.uil fighting lino In
tho south, reporm that ho lias retaken Lady-
brand after tho British hnd been there on
hour. Ho adds thut Landdrost Vangorkum
and l'lold Cornet Smith fell Into the hands
of tho British, of whom threo were w entitled
and ono was mudo a prisoner, Tho Boer
loss, ho declares, was nil. Tho British lied
In tho direct Ian of Maseru. In n sklrmlbh
near Brundfor four Lnncor3 were Killed and
bIx wore wounded.
Ilellrrtl llrlllnli Mnjor (ieneinl.
DANVILLE. Que., .March 28. Major Gen
eral Thomas L. Mountain (retired) Is dead
nt his homo In this village, nged 73 years.
Oenernl Mountain served through tho In
dian mutiny, during which period General
Sir Oeorgo White, tho defender of Lady
smlth, was an officer on his staff.
lied rio nil IIphIiIpiiI.
ALBION, Neb., March 28. (Special.) J.
I). Brewer, our lumber dcalor, received a
telegram this morning from Kansas City
that his brother had suddenly died and Mr.
Brewer nnd wlfo started Immediately for
that city. The homo of tho deceased was
at Red Cloud, Neb.
Theso photogravures nro printed from the tlnest plates that modern workmanship
can produce, on extra heavy paper mado expressly for this work, size 22x30.
Tho masterpieces of the world's greatest artists aro now for the first time available.
A Great Premittm Offer.
Our Special Proposition.
You enn hnvo either or both of these fiimous iinlntliigs for 10c ench ana
8 consecutive coupons cut from this rwlrcrtlsemr-nt In The Dally Hce.
These beautiful pictures hnvo never been solil tor lossj than $1.00 each.
The Hce has purchnseil several thousand ns a special subscription feature,
thus making the price very low for Hce renders only.
Ten cents extra nlicn sent by mull fur iionlnue nml lube.
A Spirited
Battle Picture
Tilt DEFENSE Of CHAMPIGNY
Which was awarded the prize medal
In the Paris Salon. Cost $00,000.
This fine picture. In 14 colors re
produces lino for line and color for.
color, every detail of the original.
Famous Oil Painting
Is 22x30 Inches and Is fit to adorn
tbo art gallery of a Vanderbllt.
THE
BALLOON
A FARMING GROUP
In tho harvest Held see for tho flit
time a balloon lu the sky.
This Famous Painting,
owned by tho Metropolitan Art Mu
seum of New York, reproduced in
color und effect, Is 22x1(0 Inches, Is
handrome and beautiful.
Anierlean Coilmll nl Cologne.
WASHINGTON. March 28. The State de
partment has been advised of the death last
night at Cologno of United States Consul
John A. Barnes, Mr. Barnes was born In
Ohio and w-as appointed from Illinois In Oc
tober, 1807, as conmil to Cologne.
NcvrMinper Mnn In rnrl.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 28. Word
was received here today ot the death In
Paris, France, of Allen Baer, who was in
charge of tho Paris edition of the New
York Horald.
I'ss UiAiL DUN
I mm EAGLE
m A6 AN
INFANT FOqp. Dei
BRANDS
CONDENSED MILK. I
tttWfQR'lBABS"A600KF0M0rHS.
THE BALLOON By Julieii Dupre.
The subject treats of a group of peasants In the hurvest-Iield. The peas
ants hare spent tho morning raking a nil stacking liny, the sun Is ut lis zenith
not a breath of air Is stirring, you ca n almost hear tho bees as they buz, from
llowi'i to flower, and away off In th e distance Is seen a balloon limiting ma
jestically in tho clear, blue sky. Hvld ently Hie villagers are holding their
country fair, and a balloon ascension is one oi the features. The group con
sisting of the peasant and his family are In the pIfturestUe costume of the
country. They havo all stopped work anil stand with their rakes In their
hands gazing Intently at the distant b alloon. Wonder, awe and admiration
nre blended In their expressive laces, and revealed in their attitudes. Tho
subject hns been treated witli those so ft, mellow tints which Its artist knows
so well how to paint, and recalls to t he mind many Just such Incidents In our
childhood life. It Is justly populnr, b 0th on account of its artistic quality and
deep human interest with which it ha s been clothed.
3 COUPONS
ONLY 10c
AIlTOfiltA VUHB
0 Sf. Detalllo'a I'limoui Painting.
'The Defense of
Champigny"
( III I'O.V roil MAIM II 'Jtl.
This coupon, with two others of
consecutive dates nud 10 ceuts, pre
sented nt the Heo otllce entitles any
reader of tho Ueo to this beautiful
picture, 22XIK) Inches. If you want
U mnlled. seud 10 cents extra for
tube, postage, otc.
THIS IS IT
CUT IT OIL
AUTOfillAVfllli
Of Dnure'N Miirvrloon I'alntlng.
'THE
BALLOON"
oi imiv 1'iiit. .ii Mini ::ti.
This coupon wit two others ot
consecutive dntes and 10 cenlB, pre
sented ut tho llee olllco entlllos any
reader of the Ilee to this beautiful
picture, 22xl!0 Inches. If you want
It mailed, send 10 cents extra for
tube, postage, etc.
If you send part or nil Jn two-ccn postnge stamps bo careful that thoy d
not stick together. Address all letter to AHT DUPAKTMHNT,
TUB U EE PUBLISHING) GO,, OMAHA. NER
Hold lliiruliir'M Herd.
A daring burglary was that committed
Wednesday night nt the pawnshop of A.
Wolf. 1JU Douclas street, when tho plate,
glofs was broken nnd some valuable Jewelry
taken. The proprietor was standing near
rt,ifr r f Iia alM unirtn nilmilnu hfA.d
havo gained several pounds, the old gnawing jo o'clock, when he- wns greatly startled to
has gono ontlrely. I retlro and slit;p well
at night, whereas I used to awake In th
night nnd was unable to sleep again until
I bad taken some tort of food.
"Husband In much surprised at thu re
suit and tried drape-Nuts himself. Ho Is
delighted with the fowl, With host wUhc3
for tho grvnt food and its makers, I am,
respectfully youts." . .
see ii voune man throw a lirlck through the
wlnlow and help himself llhernlly to tho
contents, iieior mo proprietor recoveren
voi.ni:i,i:y I'lt.usKS tiii: aiiu v.
I'liiiKrnlnliili'N llir Country on 1'roK
reiin of I lii' Win.
LONDON. March 2S. Presiding nt tho an
nual mrvtlug of tbo Militia II I It o iuBo.-lutl;n
this afternoon tho commander-in-chief of
tho forces, Lord Wolselcy, said tho country
was to bo congratulated on the manner la
which the war was proceeding. Circ.it
Britain, he pointed out, had In tho Held tho
largtet urmy ecr sent across the seas ill
tho history ot tho world and composed of
tho finest men ho had ever seen In any
army. This satisfactory situation, he con
tinued, was primarily due to tho wonderful
urmy systttm Inaugurated by Lord Cardwoll,
hut for which It would havo bcn Impossible)
for llreat Britain to carry on the South
A'rlcan war. as, had It not been for th
Happy old age
uifl4t;ilit hviui p tiiu iiiwin ii mi it viMt iril I it i r . ,
from tho shock the thief had Mown with 1 mllltla and rmorves, Oreat Britain would
havo been In a had way.
Continuing, Lord Wol.-elcy said nearly
000 otllccrs and thirty ba talions of mllltla
had been landed In South Africa since tha
war, that 27.000 militiamen had passed Into
the regulars since 15S7-S, and that the em-
the plunder. Tho most expensive goods oh.
mined wero u pair of diamond earrlngi
value I at J260 nnd In addition some lesi
rostly places. The hole made by the trlck
wan barely ' irgc enough lo admit n hand,
hut tho ihlef was evidently an expert Mr
Wolf was able to give it fairly good de
scription of the fell w to the police.
Yountfi. Lsurtn Co.. S. C. Stpt. 22, l99.
1 hive recommtndd your Wine of Csrdul nd Thedford's Black-Drsught to several of my lady friends, and I can lay they rt
what vou recommend them to be. I have been lulferlns three year with the "change of life" and I did not get anything that would do
me any good until I tried your mediclnei. I give thanks to Wine of Cardui and you, for it relieved me. I have taken fpjjg.L
EANY women who have enjoyed good health all their life, begin to fail when they reach the age
of forty-four. They grow nervous and irritable and suiter with sick-headacnes. i aeir avers arc
iLir. Thev are experiencing the
"change of life". And it is not strange that the cessation of the menstrual habit after thirty years
operation, should disturb the system and tax the strongest constitution. This trying period has no
terror for a woman who uses Wine of Cardui. It builds up her strength and prepares her for the ordeal.
When the change of life is not safely passed, a woman quickly becomes an invalid. Slumbering disease
germs are given increased activity and they appear in aggravated form. If you take Wine ot Cardui
regularly when approaching the change of life, you will be assured better health than you have
ever en oyed betore. A happy old age and a resttul calm will d your rcwu. iyb. v- "h
was cured after suffering three years with the "change of life". Thedford's Black-Draught, the
companion medicine of Wine of Cardui, assimilates with it perfectly, curing digestive, hver and
kidney affections, and throwing impurities and diseased germs oul of the system, both working
together make a well and healthy woman. Do not accept any other remedy.
For advice In requiring pplal direction.,
ddro.i, BlTlna urmptonn, Tti I.iu)lfi' AdTUorr
Department, Tho Chattanooga Mudlclae Company,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
