THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JMTNDAY , MABOH 27 , 18 8.
TO ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS
Another Bureau ! i Added to tbo
Exposition !
WORK OUTLINED FOR WOMEN OF OMAHA
Art ? EspcclPvl In Look After the
Social "Function * In Connection
the Orcnt Trnnntul-
Sliorr.
President Wattles has taken up a matter
fn connection with the social features of tbo
exposition which has heretofore received no
attention , but which has an Important pear-
Ing upon lie ultimate success In certain
directions. Up to this time no arrangements
have been rnado ( or providing ( or the enter
tainment of distinguished guests , except such
entertainment as would be afforded by a vlalt
to the grounds and participation In the ex
ercises attendant upon the ceremonies which
may bo held there.
The social functions which arc o necessary
adjunct to the complete success of the outer-
talnmcnt of distinguished guests of the ex
position city will be taken In hand at once
and an orgjprtzatlon effected for formulating
plant * for this feature of the exposition and
carrying out these plans. The president
has determined to cell upon the women of
Omaha to lend their tvaluablo aid In this
work and In order to get the worlc started
3ie requested authority of the executive com
mittee to appoint ten women as the execu-
tlvo committee of the Bureau of Entertain
ment. This authority was granted and I'rca-
id-ent Wattles will make lite appointments
known within n few days.
This executive committee will be given
1 authority to appoint a definite number of
women as members of the Bureau of Enter
tainment. The exact number which will
constitute thla bureau has not been deter
mined , but this will bo made known when
the appointment of the executive committee
53 Is announced. .
The Bureau of Entertainment will form an
Important auxiliary to the Executive depart
ment of the exposition. On this bureau will
devolve the duty of providing suitable en
tertainment for distinguished visitors , es
pecially the wives of the governors and other
dlstlngulsed dignitaries who will visit the
city during the exposition. Tills will Include -
cludo the holding of receptions , the giving
of dinners and such other social functions aa
the exigencies of the occasion mayaeein to
require. The members of the bureau will bo
expected to hold themselves In readiness to
lend their presence at any and all times as
, snay bo required for receptions and other
* " events of a eoclal nature and also to throw
open their homes for the entertainment of
honored guests.
OIOIUJ COWKXTIOXS IAHK SEATED.
DntcN of GnllicrliiKH In lie Held lit
O in nil ii 'I'll In SfiiMon.
The dates of meeting of fifty-seven con
ventions , together with the prospective at
tendance , have now been secured by Secre
tary Utt of 'the ' Commercial club. As the
dates wcro obtained The Uco has published
them on the last two Sundays. Last week
Secretary Utt compiled the following list :
National Council of Women , last week of
October , May Wright Sawall , president ; In
dianapolis , Ind. Delegates , 200. '
Liberal Congress of Religions , October IS ,
continuing ono week , Rev. Jenkins Loyd
Jones , 3939 Langlcy avenue , Chicago , 111.
Delegates , 200.
Convention o { General Federation of Wo
men's clubs , Juno 18 , Frances M. Ford , sec
retary ; Omaha. Delegates , 400.
State Federation of Women's clubs , second
end week In October , three days , Mrs. Dra
per Smith , Omaha ( State ) . Attendance 300.
Naflonal Household Economic association ,
ithlrd/'Wcok In October , Miss Ellen F. Mar
shall , secretary ; 1882 West Twenty-second
street , Chicago ( National ) . Attendance 300.
Congress of Muelc , five daya beginning
Uuno 3 , Homer Moore , chairman ; Omaha
( National ) . Attendance COO.
Congress of Social Economies , second week
In September , Victor Roscwater. local chalr-
inan ; Omaha ( National ) . Attendance 200.
Congress of Child Study , last week In
Uune , Mrs. Grace B. Sudborough , chairman ;
Omaha ( National ) . Attendance 100.
Congress of Christian Activities , from
Ight to 'ten days about middle of Septem
ber , nev. P. A. Warflcld. chairman ; Omaha
( National ) . Attendance COO.
American Institute of ElectrlMl Engineers ,
uuly C to 8 , InclusIve.NR. B. Owena , secre
tary ; Omaha ( National ) . Delegates 200.
Swedish Epworth league , Juno 22 , John S.
Bwenson. secretary ; Omaha ( Interstate ) . At
tendance 200.
National Eclectic Medical association , Juno
21 ( National ) . Attendance 400.
( American Association of Fairs end Expo
sitions. October 28 , Robert W. Furnaa , sec
retary ; Brownvllle. Neb. ( National ) . At-
ftendanco 150.
National Association of Postal Clerks. June
14 , O. A. Wcod , secretary ; West Medford ,
Mass. ( National ) . Attendance 200.
Nebraska Saengerbund , August , Max
Telerman , secretary ; Arlington Block ,
Omaha ( State ) . Attendance 300.
State Association Retail Liquor Dealers ,
ffuno 7 to 9. inclusive , William Maloney
secretary ; Douglas street , Omaha ( State ) At
tendance 600.
t National Congress Retail Liquor Dealers.
August 22-27 , John Tlcrney. secretary 302
North Sixteenth treet , Omaha ( National ) .
Attendance 4,000.
The American Maize Propaganda , October ,
* . . Snow , secretary ; .Marquctto building.
Chicago ( National ) . Delegates DO.
AVorklnic on. ICxpo.ftTon tMinlp.
( Musical Director Klmball has spent a busy
iweek after his return from St. Louis , where
bo entered Into negotiations for some strong
'attractions. The musical department of the
exposition Is growing In magnitude and at
tractiveness every day. With the orchestra
of forty men , direct from Theodore Thomas ,
and under the directorship of Arthur Jlees
Mr. Thomas' assistant , there will be no diffi
culty In regard to Instrumental forces , and
this orchestra Is assured now beyond doubt.
Those who predicted failure In securing an
Adequate chorus if $5 had to bo paid have
been Incorrect la their prophecies. The flvo
months of free concerts have loomed up be-
re the musical people , and many have felt
that they wcro receiving the amount of
their fee back again from what they learn
at rehearsals , not only by reason of the In
structions of the conductor , but also on ac-
WIII. CIlI.VGi0 3IOIIK.
Tie Free Man Will Call a Spiule a
Simile iiiKl Stand tfnut fur Truth.
In a general way , people should bo allowed
to follow their own likes or dislikes , pro-
ivlded their actions do not Infringe upon the
rights of others. It a man likes to drink
whiskey or coffee , and he does not thereby
barm some ono else , hla Individual liberty
hould bo respected. 6f course , those who
prefer to stay In the procession , to live long ,
healthful and h ppy lives , will use their
God-given reason to BO direct their moye-
ments. and particularly their diet , as to
conserve their strength and mental and
physical vigor , rather than to allow the same
( o ba dissipated by the use of drugs and
poisons.
It makes the- coffee toper cringe to hear
coffee called poison or a drug , but that Is
the exact name for It. whether the toper
likes It or not.
"Why , If I BOwithout my cup of coffee
fn the mornlns I have a headache half the
day , " Is the confession of many of the un
fortunates that bow In slavery to the drug.
It la easy to break the coffee habit If Pos-
turn Food Coffee bo served well brewed and
feot. It Is not half good when undercooked
but If allowed to continue boiling full 15
minutes after actual boiling commence * the
taste Is delicious and the powerful food
laments are extracted and Fogtua becomes
* tru Uauld loot . _ 11. . .
I America's Greatest Defense Is . I
Strong men and strong women make a nation
strong. Neither can be strong without good
health , and neither can have good health with
out pure blood. This is why Hood's Sarsaparilla -
rilla , America's Greatest Medicine is America's
Greatest Defense. A nation that takes millions
of bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla every year is
building a foundation of health and strength ,
the wisdom of which will surely show itself in
years to come in materially raising the health
and strength-standard of every community.
*
NOItTH OMAHA , Neb. "My husband Is
troubled with nervous woakhfss'but ' when
ever ho has an attack he takct ood's Sir-
saptrllla and soon ( eels welt lagalh , I have
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for Inaig'estlon and
f ii i
It always gives mo relief. ( Hood's Saria-
parllla has done me a vast amount of good. "
Mrs. John Archibald , 141C Ogden street.
No Tired Fooling in the Morning.
EDOAR , Neb. , March 2 , 1897. "Last spring
I was so much run down In health that I
could hardly take care of myself and family.
I procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla
and began taking It , and In a short time I
America's Greatest I Medicine 11
The Testimonials published by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla are not from people anxious to advertise
themselves , nor are they purchased , but they
are from people who have been cured and are
willing to tell the story of their cures for the
benefit of others who are suffering , and who by
this story may be led to take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla , the medicine which cures when all others
fail. These testimonials are imequalled in
number or quality the world over. We have
hundreds from this state alone. They all unite in
the verdict that America's Greatest Medicine is
I HOG ARSAPARILL
count of the extraordinary opportunity of
singing with such a large body of good
musicians. Some of the meat prominent
local musicians have been at rehearsals < xnd
have expressed themselves as pleased and
surprised.
Mr. Kelly , choral conductor , has now an
nounced that owing to the large number of
good voices received during the last ten days
that on Tuesday night ho will state that he
will receive Just six moro contraltos , four
tenors and five bassos. ( No more sopranos
will 1)0 accepted for the present.
The rehearsals have been open to the
pulbllc for the last few weeks , but Air. Kelly
has enforced a new rule , which Is that no
outsiders will be admitted Into the rehearsal
room , In defense whereof he says that
strangers como In and receive an unfair Im
pression of the work If the singers are en
gaged In extricating tangled skeins of har
mony.
PRESS C.VXG AVAXTS ACCOMMODATION
Will -ink the KxpoMltton Management
to Provide Quartern
The executive committee of the Nebraska
Press association will meet In Omaha Mon
day afternoon , arriving on the Burlington
at 4:05 : p. m. The committee will confer
with the exposition authorities regarding
accommodations on the grounds for members
of 'the association during the exposition.
When the Nebraska Exposition commis
sion designated the use to which the rooms
In the Nebraska building should bo devoted
they act aside a room on the main floor ,
16x33 feet In size , for the use of the Ne
braska Press association , but some of the
members of the association think this la
not sufficient end they will ask the exposi
tion management to arrange for more com
modious quarters , In the preliminary plans
made for the Service building to bo erected
on Twentieth street Just north of the Ad
ministration arch , a large room was shown
on the second floor for representatives of
newspapers , and it has been proposed to
turn this over to the Nebraska Preps asso
ciation ( or the use of Its members and of
visiting newspaper men. Theao matters
will be discussed with the executive com-
mlttco of the association on its arrival and
ample accommodations tor all newspaper
representativeswill bo provided.
COLO WEATHER 'AXD ' THE FRUIT.
Orchard * of Ncbraikn In' Good Comll-
, tlon end Uninjured.
Superintendent Taylor of the Horticulture
bureau of the Exhibits department has been
Interested In learning the effect of the recent
cold enap on the fruit trees of this section ,
as the destruction of the budding crop would
seriously Interfere with a successful display
of Nebraska fruit. Ho was especially anx
ious concerning the peach crop , as one of the
events of tbo fruit carnival Is to bo a peach
dar. when the luscious morsels will be.dis
tributed free to all comers , and any blight
to this crop would bo a serious blow to the
success of this feature of the exposition.
A few days ago Prof. Taylor wrote to J. M.
Russell of Wymore , Neb. , the owner of the
largest peach orchard In the state , and asked
about the effect of the cold on the peach
trees. A reply to this letter has just been
received , In which Mr. Russell says that the
frost touched a very few of the buds , but ho
remarks that it was a good thing for the
trees , as tbero were too many buds coming
to assure a good crop of desirable fruit. He
says there will he a very large crop of
peaches beyond question.
Prnl e for nn Eilncntor.
The last Issue of the National Journal of
Education , one of the leading educational
publications of the United States- , includes a
very flattering editorial comment on the lat
est work of State Superintendent W. W.
StetsoD of Maine , who has been secured as
one of the general speakers for the TYaas-
mUst slppl Educational congress. Tbo Jour
nal says : "State Superintendent W. W. Stet
son's report of the schools of Maine for 1897
Is one of the great educational documents of'
the day , as It Is of all time. There has never
been a greater contribution to the cause of
rural schools than that section , of the report
which Is entitled , 'A Study of .the Schools of
Northeastern Maine. ' No other man In any
land or age has treated rural schools more
Intelligently and more helpfully than Is hero
done. Thin ought to bo printed In large
quantities that all may have It who need It.
Indeed , It should have as large a circulation
aa tke famous fifth aciiual report of Horace
Mann. '
Indlnnn Alniont Krnily.
Governor Mount of Indiana has Indicated
that he Is about ready to take action In the
matter of appointing an exposition commis
sion for that state and he has called a con
ference of the presidents of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
and a largo number of the most prominent
business and professional men in the state
to meet In his office. March 29. to discuss
the situation and decide whether a state
commission shall bo appointed. There Is no
legislative appropriation In Indians , but the
governor has announced that he believes the
necessary funds can bo raised by private sub.
scrlptlon and a good exhibit made. A num
ber of the large manufacturers of the state
have announced their Intention of making
exhibits , whether anything Is dona by the
state or not.
Pennsylvania Club Meet * .
A meeting of the Pennsylvania club was
held yesterday at noon in Major Ctarkson'i
office. Rules and. bylaws were framed
which porvtdo among other things that
second vice president bo appointed from
each county In the state. Any native-born
Pennsylvanlan aud his wife and children
over 18 may become members of the club.
A reulr Initiation fee of M ctnttwill fee
charged each male member residing In
Douglas county. The regular meetings will
bo held at 1 o'clock p. m. on the first
Saturday In each month at Major Clarksoii's
ounce. It Is desired that all native Fcnnsyl-
vanlans call at the office of W. G. Shrlver ,
1403IF1arnam street , and register their names.
The next meeting will be held at the same
place Saturday , April 2 , and all Pennsyl-
vaulans are Invited to attend.
Plan ( or Irrigation' ' Ktblblt.
iA. M. Allen , president of the Cozad Irriga
tion company , has notified the Irrigation
bureau of the Exhibits department that the
commissioners of Dawson county have ap
propriated funds for making an exhibit of
the Irrigation system In use In that section
of Nebraska , and Mr. Allen says that every
thing Is now In readiness for making a fine
showing. Arrangements have been made by
which the irrigation exhibit to bo made by
the Agricultural department of the govern
ment will be made on the ground occupied
by the Dawson county exhibit. This will
show not only the irrigation system , but will
show Its sractlcal effect on the forestry and
grass displays made by the Agricultural de
partment.
Preparing Chlnenc Exhibit.
Wong Aloy and Wong How , representatives
of Wong Chin Fee , the Chinese commissioner
of the exposition , are in the city to begin
the active work of preparing their exhibit.
They say their first duty will be to provide
a stopping place for their 250 Chinamen who
will begin arriving In Omaha very shortly.
The first bunch , consisting of fifteen or
twenty artisans , merchantcs and artists , will
arrive some time next week , and In the
meantime they say a lodging house for them
must bo found. Wong Chin Pee , the princi
pal in thla exhibit , will arrive In Omaha
early next week and the active work of
erecting the Chinese building on the bluff
tract will commence at once.
Arizona ComnilnnIoiicTir Warned.
The commission appointed last Thursday
by the governor of Arizona for the purpose of
seeing to it that the resources of Arizona
are properly represented at the exposition
consisted of the following members : Marl-
copa county , J. T. Carkely , D. Heyman , Wln-
fleld Scott ; Pima county , Charlrs R. Drake ,
Sellm Franklin , Colonel J. B. Breathltt :
Yavapal county , E. B. Gage , H. J. Allen and
Governor P. A. Trlttlej Plnal , W. R. Stone ;
Yuma , J. H. Carpenter ; Navajo , William
Campbell : Graham , Colonel M. J. Egan ;
Cochlse , Ben Williams ; Glla , Captain E. H.
Cook ; iCoconlno , T. A. OUordan ; Apache , Al
bert F. Porter ; Mojave , W. J. R. Halsey.
> 'ote of the Exposition.
The Wisconsin Exposition commission has
been Increased by the addition of Wlllard E.
Carpenter of Waupaca , who has been ap
pointed by the governor.
Joe Schwartz , or "Geraldlne's Indian , " oa
he Is known all about the exposition grounds ,
has resigned his position as night watchman
at the olllco of the Department of Buildings
and Grounds.
The executive commltteo yesterday
awarded to Julius Loester the contract for
making and Installing the statuary for the
Liberal Arts building for $1G50 and the stat
uary for the Horticulture building for $2,760.
The special commltteo appointed by the
executive committee to confer -with a com
mittee from the Building Trades council re
garding the difficulty In regard to the wages
paid the electrical workers on the expo
sition grounds , 'Messrs. ' Klrkendall , Rosewater -
water and Wattles , will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning with the commltteo from the
Building Trades council , Messrs. Breen ,
Shrum anil Bell , and endeavor to arrive at
omo agreement regarding the matter.
The latest application for permission to
operate an amusement concession on the
Midway Is that made by Prof. John Albert ,
who -nanta to operate an aquatic exhibition.
Ho proposes to Install a glisa tank twenty-
five , feet long , twelve feet wldo and twelve
feet high. This will bo filled with filtered
water and In this liquid the professor and
his family of boys will disport themselves
In many ways , performing various acrobatic
feats beneath the surface of the waters , div
ing Into the tank from a great height and
'performing a number of startling and amus
ing feata.
lie llnil n Ilnrt Check.
The law- Interfered : with William Gibbon
last night in an endeavor to pass u check of
doubtful value upon several downtown
stores. The check bore the signature of
Owen McCnftery and was for the amount
of Jj.75. Gibbon said ho got the paper from
n , stranger whom ho met on the street nnd
who offered to sell it at a discount of 75
cents.Ho was charged with forgery.
Concert at St. rbilameiia'N.
A most attractive icred concert will bs
given at St. Phllomena'a cathedral tomor
row evening. 'Among those who will take
Sart are the cathedral choir. Ilunj Albert ,
ulea Lumbard , Mrs. Anna Crawford Davis ,
Prof. Brownell. Rtlsi Helena Wyman , Frank
Potter. A. S. Hlndirun , II. V. Burklcy , Miss
Flora. JCojaters and Miss Hellig.
Marrlaxe
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday by the county Judge :
Name and Address. Age.
George I. Ovens. South Omaha. . . . . 33
Addle Downey , Shrnandoah , la. . . . IS
.Max Wlntroub , Omaha . . , . 22
Fanny 'Batt , Omaha . . 21
Isaac Miller , Sioux City , la . 28
Annie GallnsUy , Omaha. . , . 21
THIIItla oncer * Uilcn. .
GUTHIUE , O'xl. . Olarch 26.-Adjutnnt General -
eral Roscnbaum and Colonel D. P. 8tll s of
the Oklahoma National Guard , tendered
their resignations to the governor today , the
former voluntarily and the latter by request.
This action Is the result of the recent court
martial ov r the "fusing" last fall of Colonel
Stiles. Rosfnbautn was exonerated.
felt better. I did not have any tired feeling
when I arose In-tho morning. I believe
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a wonderful bloofl
purifier , and wo use no other medicine In our
family. " Mrs. Winnie Dutton.
Sere Has Disappeared
ARNOLD , Neb. "When my daughter was
9 years old she had a running sore below
her right ear for three months. The doctor
advised painting with iodine , but this did no
good. I then got a bottle of Hood's Sarsa
parilla. She took In all three bottles , when
the sore was healed and there has been no
sign of Its breaking out since that time. "
W. -Magnuson. .
HEARING STOCK YARDS CASE
Interesting Testimony Before Exarainer-in-
Chancery Battin.
DEFENSE CALLS -ON ITS WITNESSES
tt
Ex-Vnnniscr Tlnbcook' ' Ailniltx tlint tbe
llnnlnens of the Ynrdn Would lie
Conducted Without tlic Mulntc-
iinnce of nu Kiclimiftc.
0
_
Yesterday the ( South .Omaha Live Stock
exchange continued the Introduction of testi
mony before Examiner In Chancery Battin In
the government case in Vhlch the exchange
is threatened with dissolution. Two more
witnesses were examined on the same lines
as the day before and the evidence was sub-
stantlally'to the same effect. When adjourn
ment was taken to Mdnday the defense an
nounced that It had'tgevCTal ' more witnesses
to "bring " 'before ' tho'exa'm'lrior. . '
George Brown , whohas been In the com
mission business in South Omaha and Chicago
cage for thirty-five years , was called as a
witness and gave a history of the causes
which led to the founding of the exchange ,
similar to that told by the former witnesses.
Ho said that there had been much over
charging for grain and other stuff and that
short weight In animals delivered was fre
quent. The exchange did away with these
abuses and drove out of business dishonor
able men. Its fixed charges enable farmers
and stockmen to exactly tell what the cost
of selling stock In South Omaha would be.
The witness said that he had about 200 cus
tomers and thot ho had never heard of ono
complaint about the charges or methods of
the exchange , but all who had said anything
about it had spoken in favor of It.
REFER TO ROOT'S TESTIMONY.
Attorney Mahoney called the attention of
the witness to what Allen Root bad said
In tbe government's hearing. Root cold that
he and the American Live Stock company
had been driven out of business by the ex.
change because tbey had given rebates con
sisting of CO per cent of commissions to ship
pers of stock at the end of six months. This
affected farmers directly , because Root bad
testified that he was the agent of the farm
ers' alliance to sell tbe stock of their mem-
bora.
bora.Mr.
Mr. Brown said In answer to Attorney
Mathcaey'a question that he was a salesman
for the American Live Stock Commission
company at tbe same tlmo with Root and that
the latter was not the regularly appointed
agent of ttio alliance- , although he had net
himself up as its agent. Ho said also that
no more than 10 per cent of the stock of mem
bers of the alliance had ever been consigned
to Root.
Upon cross-examination Mr. Brown said
that ho knew nothing about Root being ap
pointed agent by the alliance at a conven
tion at Grand Island. Ho did not know
whether the American Live Stock Commis
sion company had given rebates to ahlppers ,
because his duties consisted of nothing be
sides celling stock for the company. He
said that the company had not been driven
out of 'business , but had simply gene out of
business because It did not And it profitable.
He had never known of any ca e where buy
ers refused to buy of Root or tbe company.
Once ono buyer had refused to buy from him
self stock consigned to the company and he
had later turned It over to another comtniu-
slon firm to soil It. But he said that he
never know that the company iau' fallen Into
disrepute , which had spread among the farm
ers and that Its business had been thereby
hurt. He had heard oT'lhls only In a general
way.
RATES OF iCOMMISSION.
The witness said the.rates of commission
for selling hogs and * cattle did not vary
whether the market prlcet went up or down.
There had been no cpaag In the rates dur
ing the hard tlmea. , ttlq did not think the
charges should be loweraj In hard times or
If the price of cattle- and hogs went down ,
because the responsibility and tbe work of
the commission men were as great. He said
the rates as they ard'ard reasonably low for
the services of the commission men.
W. N. 'Babcock ' , a menibcr of the exchange
and former general 'hJanagcr of the South
Omaha Stock Yards company , was called. At
present he Is not connected in any way with
the stock business , butl'l * ono of the man
agers of the exposition Ho considered the
exchange facilitated rather than retarded
the business. Mr. iHahoOck said , too , that
be had never heard ta.oyt complaint against
the system usej by the exchange , but every
one seemed to be satisfied. He stated that
the system of docking Is in favor of the
seller. He had heard more complaint from
the purchaser regarding the docking than
from the seller.
Upon cross-examination Dlalrlct Attorney
Sawyer attempted to show that the stock
yards company and the exchange were inti
mately connected. Mr. Babcock said , how
ever , that tke yard company had no niora
Interest In the shipper than In the exchanges ,
but wanted to see good terms between both ,
for its own interests. In this connection he
said that he had never beard of any com
plaint made by shippers themselves of the
charges of the stock yards company for feed.
All complaints resulting in suits and the
schedule of charges parsed by the last legis
lature bad teen gotten up by politicians and
legislators.
"Were not legislators representatives of
the people ? " asked the district attorney.
"They ct themselves up u representative *
The following are characteristic Hood's
Sarsaparilla testimonials. They tell of things
worth telling :
"An eruption came oa my neck below my
left car , which caused mo much annoyance ,
* nd as It continued to grow worse , I finally
became alarmed. It reftised to yield to
ordinary treatment , and I consulted a phy
sician who pronounced It a severe case of
eczema. He said It would take a long tlmo
to cure It. I followed his prescriptions for
eight months , and not obtaining any relief ,
1 went to another physician , He also called
the trouble eczema , and said It was the
worst case ho ever saw. I obtained no relief
from uie'Jlclnes and became very anxious.
One day I asked my druggist If ho had a
medicine that would do me good. He ex
amined my neck and said If anything would
cure me It was Hood's Sarsaparilla. lie ad-
vUe'J mo to purchase three bottles and I
did so , and began taking the medicine. In
a short time there was a decided Improve
ment , and I continued the use of Hood's
so thankful for what Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sarsaparilla until a complete cure had been
effected. It Is now four years since I was
afflicted and no symptom of > the disease has
ever returned. Hood's Sar&aparllla baa
done mo good In other respects , and I give It
all the pralso for the health I enjoy. " C. C.
Bailey. .Champaign , 111.
of the people , " but they were not , " was the
answer.
"Wero you not In the state senate ? "
"Not the ono which passed the stock yards
bill. "
Regarding the docking , Mr. Babcock said
that it prevented disagreements between
buyer and seller and hastened business.
Neither party had a disadvantage , because
a decker Is disinterested. Ho said that the
decker might Just as well bo employed by
agreement between buj-er and seller as
through the exchange , "but " ho 'insisted that
the buyer and seller have practically the
same say about the appointment of a decker ,
oven though It Is made directly by the ex
change , in answer to a question from At
torney Mahoney he said that a decker by
agreement would be as much a monopoly 03
through the exchange.
Mr. Babcook admitted that the business
of the yards could be done without an ex
change and by the commission men alone ,
but be maintained that the vast amount of
buylnz and selling transacted dally could
be done only under some system of rules like
that of the exchange. Mr. Babcock did not
think that the exchange had a monopoly
because some stockmen consign stock to
themselves and sell it. He called to mind
two men who. did ( his during the eight years
ho wns connected with the stock yards. He
admitted , however , that there wore no com
mission men doing business In South Omaha
who were not members of the exchange.
Tbe hearing was adjourned until Monday
afternoon.
! SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
An enthusiastic raeettag of republicans
was held at Rex ball , Thirty-third and L
streets , last night. P. J. Barrett , republican
candidate for mayor , made the principal ad
dress of the cvtuing. In starting out Mr.
Barrett called attention to his record In the
city council and asserted that so far as this
campaign had been concerned no one had
questioned his public record , which had been
above reproach and criticism. He said that
ho stood before the people with perfectly
clean hands , no boodle ever having passed
through them. His dally bread , ho asserted ,
was earned by honest toll , and he woultj
rather have the respect and confidence of
the residents of the Magic City than any
offleo la the gift of Us people. Referring to
ante-election promises Mr. Barrett said that
if ho was elected And failed to carry out
the promises made he uaturally expected to
forfott the respect and confidence of the
people. In connection with labor matters
Candidate Barrett stated that he had always
stood on tbo side of organized labor and
that should there be any trouble here whllo
ho was mayor he would not call out the
militia , as had been done by a former mayor ,
but he would ask the lalior organizations
to dotall htm men for special police work.
Thcso special police , he said , should be tax
payers and bo men of responsibility and
standing. Should the labor organizations at
tempt to destroy property he would do all
In his power to protect the Interests of the
citizens and taxpayers. He claimed that the
citizens demanded a change In the official
management of affairs and he promised a
good , cleen , economical government If elected.
nnrllnirton'i Dummy Trnln.
It was announced yesterday that the Bur
lington proposed putting on a dummy train
to rum between this city and Omaha as soon
0.7 the Iraprovcmeuts now being made ID the
Fourth ward are completed. The depot. It ia
understood. Is to bo built at once and , the
dummy will bo put on to accommodate the
employes of the cooper factory to be erected
near Thirty-sixth and L streets. Mr. Welsh ,
the promoter of tbe cooperage plant , has
been compelled to go south op account of
illness , but ho has left the details of th < (
pleat In the hands of persons who will push
the work. The moot important thing Is the
obtaining of sufficient trackage facilities ,
and es soon as the ordinance which has
been drawn allowing the Burlbngton the
right to use aa alley near Thirty-sixth and
L streets Is passed the necessary sidetracks
will be laid and work en the cooper nhop
commenced. H Is stated that this new fac
tory will give employment to about 150 men.
It Wn Vetoed by Enunr.
Barney Hughes of South Thirty-sixth
street has secured a permanent Injunction
against the city laying a sidewalk ia front of
his property. The case came up before Judge
Fawcett yesterday and upon the showing
made the Injunction was granted. It will be
remembered that when the ordinance orderIng -
Ing this'sidewalk was laid Mayor Ensor ve
toed it , asserting that there was no necessity
for a walk in that locality.
Increase In Stock , llecolpln.
The receipts of live stock at the yards up
to and Including Saturday were : Cattle , 145-
719 ; bogs , 410,991 ; sheep , 304,005. This Is an
imcreaso as compared with last year of 4,981
cattle , 90.405 bogs rnd 141,552 sheep. The
big Increaoo In eheop Is remarkable and
coca to show that this U ono of the best
sheep markets In. tbe country at the pres
ent time.
Democratic Cainunlirn Open * .
The democratic campaign opened last night
with a masft meeting at Blum's ball , Twenty-
sixth andN streets. Tbo principal speakers
(
were Mayor Ensor and Hon. I. J. Dunn of
Omaha. There was considerable enthusiasm
and clcso attention was paid to the addresses.
IllKb School Literary Social.
The entertainment and social glvem by the
High School Literary society last Friday
evening was a very enjoyable affair and was
largely attended. All of the rooms la the
J _
"I ted that I must tell what Hood's Sar
saparilla Uld for me. I was sick for over
a year , and In a miserable condition. When
not confined ( o my bed , I was extremely
ncrvoils. barely able to crawl around , with
no strength or ambition , I had worked
very hard and become all run down. I
could not sleep , would have very bad spells
with my heart , and iuv stomach was In a
terrlbto condition , I had dreadful neu
ralgia pains lu my side , and would bo dizzy
and have such bad feelings In my head that
I could not walk across the room. I was.
sometimes afraid Ii would bo Insane. Some
times my heart would beat so hard and fast ! of medicines but found no cure until T
Oh , I cannot begin to tell you all I suffered began the use of Hood's Sarsnparllla. Thp
In the past yearl ( My doctor called It nerv first bottle did me good aud I kept on until
ous prostration. At the carixst request of I had taken three. The severe pain In my
neighbor I decided to take Hood's Sar-
a -
back , headaches , distress In my stomach , lu
Bapirllla , and In a little while I was much
fact , all traces of djspepsla have ceased , and
gratified to find I could cat and sleep better.
I eat , sleep and work and feel so much better
This encouraged mo to continue , and In two '
that I cannot thank HobJ's S.irsaparllla
months 1 Improved so much that folks began
enough. I now have none of the blues , tired
to say feeling or sleeplessness. I earnestly recom
'How Much Better You Look' mend ( Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best medl-
I have now taken five bottles , and am per cltio for djspepsla and distress In the stem
fectly cured. All those 'bad ' feelings are ach. " Jonathan Steely , 1119 Windsor street ,
gone , and I have gained In weight. I feel Reading , 1'a.
so thankful for what Hood's 'Sarsaparllla Hood's 'Sarsnparllla Is sold by all drug
has done , I cannot help praising It to every gists , $1.00 ; six for fo.OO. Prepared only by
one. " Mrs. Fred A. Turner , Barre , Vt. C. I. Hood & . Co. , Lowell , Mass.
building which were uoed for the entertain
ment of the society's guests were hand
somely decorated and the program proved
quite interesting. Those who were assigned
places on the jirogram were the Misses Ru-
dercdorf , Mlfs Bertha Clark , Mlso Edna Van
Arinan and Mlfs Jessie Carpenter. At the
roiwluslcti of the program refreshments con
sisting of Ice cream and cake were served.
Odil KclloiTtt fo to I'niilllloii.
Last night the degree staff of South
Omaha lodge No. 148 , Independent Order of
Odd Fellows , went to Paplllion for the pur
pose of conferring the first , second and third
degrees cii two candidates of Sarpy lodge No.
15. The trip was made In carryalls aud a
most enjoyable time was had by all.
German Mcctlnrc Toilny. x
The Germans will hold a rally at Plvonka's
hall , Twenty-fourth and L streets this after
noon. Among tbo speakers who have prom
ised to attend la Jacob Hauck of Omaha. A
number of candidates are expected to be pres
ent and explain where tbcy stand oa certain
questions.
Mimic City Goialp.
Wollstcln & Co.'s " 310" whlsky Is the bent
It is estimated that the vote this spring
will bo fully 3,500.
David Anderson Is expected bomo from
Texcs in G few days.
A grand rally of democrats will be 'held '
at 'Franek's hall this afternoon.
Harly Welsh , Twenty-eight and F streets ,
Is dead and will be burled today.
Mrs. Minnie Brown Is building a barn at
wltneaa."I
Thirteenth and Washington streets.
All old soldiers arc requested to attend the
funeral of A. O. Myers this afternoon.
Services will be held at St. Clement's
mlEslon In the Third ward this evening.
Mrs. J. P. Hayes , Twenty-fourth and H
streets , has gone to .Iowa to visit relatives.
Our newgoods have arrived. Great bargains
in furniture. Sloano & Co. , 25th and N streets.
E. H. Howland Lumber & Coal Co. Ofllco
438 N. 24th St. , between M & N Sts. Tel. 7.
iRov. > Dr. Wheeler will occupy the pulpit
at the First Presbyterian church this morn
ing.Mrs.
Mrs. D. L. Holmes and Mrs. H. H. Ames
are collecting clothing to be seat to the Cu
bans.N. .
N. Nystrom obtained a permit yesterday
to erect a frame dwelling ca Twenty-first and
J streets.
The Eastern Star gave an entertainment
at Masonic hall last night which was well
attended.
Ell H. IDoud of Doone , la. , formerly city
attorney here , spent yesterday in the city
with 'friends. i
Henry Mies returned yesterday from Ne
braska City , where ho went to look after bus
iness matters.
See the celebrated Conover piano , the
artist's favorite. Colllins Music Store , 24th ,
and K streets.
W. S. Babcock Is making votes every day
and the republicans claim that ho will be the
next police judge.
The Wasp Is now being issued dally and
Is devoting Its columns to the advancement
of the republican party.
Tuesday evening Rev. Irving Johnson will
lecture on "Tho Church as a Society" at St.
Martin's Episcopal church. .
The offerings both morning and evening
today at the First 'Baptist ' church will bo
given to the Cuban sufferers.
Complaint Is made that the alley between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third and I and
J streets 1s In a > fllthy condition.
"Our Lord's Condemnation of Hypocrisy"
Is the subject of Rev. Irving Johnson's ser
mon at the Episcopal church this morning.
The city Is full of strangers Who claim to
be looking for work. Friday night the police
arrested an evea dozen vagrants , vsbo are
still In Jail.
George Parks la spending Sunday with his
family. iHe reports that the Cudahy plant
at Sioux City , where ho Is now employed , Is
nearlng completion ,
Tuesday evening of this week the commit
tee of management of the Young Men's
Christian association will bold the final meet
ing of the fiscal year.
It was reported yesterday that twenty-
eight of the new cars purchased by the
street car company would bo placed In serv
ice on the Sherman avenue line.
The new heating apparatus for the bath
rooms at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion Is a great Improvement and the best of
bathing facilities are now furnished the
members.
The funeral of A. O. Myers. Nineteenth and
I Htreots. who died yesterday , will occur this
afternoon. Deceased was the father of Mrs.
John Bays of this city. Interment will bo
at Laurel Hill cemetery.
This evening the third annual graduatory
exercises of the Junior Endeavors will beheld
held at the First Presbyterian church. An
Interesting program has been arrange ! and
all Interested are Invited to attend.
A. W. Buck of Omaha will address the
men's meeting at the Young Qlen's Christian
association this afternoon , the subject being ,
"David's 400. " All men are Invited. Good
music will bo provided for the occasion.
Went to Oklahoma.
Samuel Douglas has been taken back to
Kingfisher , Okl. , inhere he la wanted as n
witness In a murder trial. Sheriff Ratllff
of Kingfisher was hero with extradition
papers. In which Douglas -was charged'wltli
murder. On till- * accusation the prisoner refused -
fused to return. Habeas corpus proceedings
wore beuurt and Douglas won the ca9 In the
district court. He then consented , to return
to 'Kingfisher ' with the fcherlff and be will
testify In the case lor which he U wanted
a * a wltneaa.
"I am pleased to have an opportunity to
speak In praise of Hood's Saisaparllla. I
was miserable and dull all the time ; had
ihc blues , and could not enjoy the least
fun ; I felt sick all over. I could not sleep ,
eat or work with satisfaction. Such awful
dyspepsia , distress and cramps In my atom-
achl My chop wai but halt a square from
my house , and I was obliged to go homo
two or three times In a day to take some
medicine or hot water to relieve the pain.
Many a time I .ncnt donn on my haiuU and
knees or bent aver a chair to get relief. I
took everything 1 could hear of In the way
EXPLOSION LIT CITV ( JASVOUKS. .
Eimt Wnll of tinUoltnliiK Mount !
Illomi Out.
An explosion at the city gas works shortly
after 8 o'clock last night destroyed a small
sccilon of the works used as a purifying
rcom nnd Inflicted damages amounting to
about $300.
The explosion was of sudlclcnt violence to
bo litYml uptown and the flash of 'bright
light that accompanied It was visible for a
long distance. Apprehension that a serious
accident had occurred was strengthened by
the gradual dying down of gas juts all over
town and was further Intensified by a double
flro alarm that was turned In , two boxes lu
the vicinity of the works being pulled.
The room In which the purifiers arc housed
Is separated from the main building by a
solid brick wall with but ono opening and Is
located at the cast end of the works. It Is
ono story high and had walls of brick. The
east wall of this room was blown out ami
fell Into the street. ParL of the roof waa
thrown off on the north side , but the main
part of It settled down oyer the purlfycrs ,
completely covering them.
A portion of the roof was composed of tar
paper with tinder-dry timbers. The flames
from the explosion Ignited this debris and
there were excellent chances for n good fire.
Before the fire department arrived employes
about the works had the names extinguished
by the use of the hose at the building.
The cause of the accident could not bo
ascertained last night. At the time of the
explosion there were none of the cmployea
In the room or near It. The night foreman ,
Mr. Whaley , was in the opposite end of the
worhs and the other men were about the
furnaces in the generating room , and the
first Intimation they had of the trouble was
the jar of the explosion. This was Just suffl.
clent to prcstrato tto outer walls and lay
the bricks Into the street without disjoint
ing the wall , leaving the surface as smootll
as a paved street.
Where the gas came from that caused the
mischief Is a mystery. It Is supposed that
some of the purifyers sprung a leak and
cnoucb gas escaped to fill the room , but
what Ignited It Is an unsolved problem. With
the purifiers hidden from view by piles of
debris It was feared that serious damage hail
been done and the gas was shut off for a
snort time. A strong presauro was applied
without developing any leak and the gas
was permitted to flow on again Into the city
mains.
Men were set to work at once In cleaning
up the debris and the accident will not ln-
terefero at all with the operation of the
plant.
* " _ _ _ * -
Work of n Flciiil.
Clnu.i Nelson , a farmer residing In Kast
Omaha north tof the. .Swift lea houses , Is
seeking the parties who have been maiming
his horses. Lisa Monday night some party
broke Jnto Nelson'si barn and with nrt ux
cut a deep ho o In the sld ? of a valuable
mare. Last Friday night tho. barn wus iig.iiti
visited and two more horses were tcrrlldy
cut and maimed. It Is thousht that nil threii
of the anlmnls will diet Nelson ! / not cer
tain of .the Identity at th culprit , but he
has his suspicions and proposes to do a lit
tle detective , work on his own account.
Mint .McCllntock'M Funeral.
The funeral of Mlsa Kmmn. McCllntock
hold from the residence of Airs. W. W.
Williams , 1514 Sherman avenue , yesterday
afternoon and was attended by a lirgo num.
bcr of the teachoM of the city rcliools , Thn
services were conducted by llov. John Mc-
Quold of the First ( Methodist liplnconnl
church. Th remains -were taken to To-
ptka , Kan. , for Interment. Ml s McClintoclc
had taught In the city schools for ten years ,
six years of which tlmo had been spent In
the L-ike school , where during thei luit year
aho taught the eighth grade.
A I > OI > UI.VR MISTAKli
Itriiifillcii for
a nil InillKCNtlou.
The national disease of Americans Is Indi
gestion or in KH chronls form , dyspepsia ,
and for the very reason that It Is KO common
many people neglect taking proper treatment
for what they consider trilling stomach
trouble1 when as a matter of fact , IndlRca-
tlon lays the foundation for many Incurable
dlacadca. No person with a. vigorous , heal
thy stomach will fall a victim to consump
tion. Many kidney dUcabes and heart
troubles date their beginning from poor di
gestion ; thin , nervous people are really no
because their stomachs are out of gear ;
weary , languid , faded out women ewe their
condition to Imperfect digestion.
When nearly ovcry person you meet la
afflicted with weak digestion It Is not sur
prising that nearly ovcry secret patent ined-
Iclno on the market claims to be a euro ton
dyspepsia , as well as a score of other
troubles , when In fact , as Dr. Worthier sayn ,
there U but one genuine dyspepsia euro
which Is perfectly safe and reliable , and
moreover , this remedy Is not a patent medi
cine , but It Li a scientific combination of
pure pepsin ( free from animal matter ) , veg
etable. eteenccB , fruit salts and bismuth. It
la sold by druggists under nanio of Stuart'n
Dyspcrola Tablets. No extravagant claims
are made for them , but for Indigestion or
any stomach trouble , Stuart's Dyspepsia
T-iblcta are far ahead of any remedy jet dis
covered. They act on tbo food ratcii , no
dieting Is necessary , simply eat all the whole-
soxo food you want and thcso tablets will
digest It. A cure results , because all the
stomach needs Is a rest , which Stuart'u Dys.
pepsla Tablets elvo by doing the work of
digestion ,
! DruggUta ecll these tablets at CO cts per
' , package. Little book on stomach dUcanoa
testimonials sent free by addressing
Stuart Co. , chemUta , Marshall , Mich.