TV A TT "V ATVI7TT. fl
EELLY OUTLINES HIS PLAN
tolls What is Expected of the Exposition
Ohorm ,
dNLY WORKERS TO BE CARRIED ON ROLLS
>
UTifinr Who Do Not Intend to Slnyi
it lib the OricnnlKiitlon. Will Ite
llarred frnin Fill tire
v Ilclicnrnnl * .
There Is a surprise In ( tore ( or gome of
the parties who have signed the contract to
ting In the Exposition chorus and who have
not carried out their part ot the agreement.
It has co mo to too knowledge ot Choral Di
rector Kelly that thcro nro several persons
[ who have signed thin contract and who have
Indicated that they Intend to attend re-
licanrals and get all the Instruction aud
amusement possible out of the proceedings ,
.With tlio intention ot dropping out when the
time comes tor the public appearance of the
Chorus.
Air , Kelly says he knows of several per-
eons who have an Intention of doing this
nnd ho characterizes their actions aa dis
honest In the extreme. A number of mem
bers of the chorus have been excused from
rehearsals on account ot Illness and on ac
count of reading clubs , musical clubs , etc. ,
and these are not Included In the category
of those who are charged with taking un un
fair advantage of the situation , as they have
notified the conductor of their Intended ab
sence.
It Is announced with authority that If It
Is necessary to reduce the number of the
chorus to 100 voices this will bo done , In or
der to need out this clement.
WORK PROGRESSING IIAI'IDLY.
Director Kelly urges all members of the
chorus who can pcaslbly < lo mo to call at hh
Btudlo Monday or Tuesday and present their
receipt for any money paid to Secretary
IWakodcld on account of the chorus and re
ceive In return a pas * to all rehearsals. At
the rehearsal Tuesday nlgK s full Hat of all
raembcra will bo made and all who are not
present will bo dropped from the roll unless
they shall have notified the conductor of
their absence and given a sufficient reason
therefor.
ffho work of the chorus Is progressing so
rapidly that Mr. Kelly EI > S he will not keep
the whole chorus back any longer on account
of dolliifiucnt members. The "Daughter of
Jalrus" ha.s been laid aside , no far as the
chorus Is concerned and will bo taken up
only occasionally for a little polish , but Mr.
Kelly says It la now thoroughly learned. The
"Hose Maiden" will bo next taken up. There
la a great demand for copies of this work
nnd If enough copies are at hand Tuesday
night this will bo put In rehearsal. Members
of other choruses having well preserved
copies of this work can dispose of them to
members ot the Exposition chorus.
Tuwday night the chorus will bo divided
In two parts nnd every member will be
definitely assigned to one or the other of
the Rcml-choruBcs. In several of the works
.which will bo sung by the organization there
arc two choruses , as In the Raster hymn
from "Cavnllerla Rustlcana , " the "Daughter
of Jalrus , " etc. In several cases choruses of
women's voices are required and these will
too selected at the meeting Tuesday night. It
Is highly piobablo that Musclal Director
Klml'ill and Choral Director Kelly will each
take ono of these choruses and both will bo
In rehearsal at the same tlmo.
INo visitors will bo admitted to rehearsals
nnd after Tuesday night admission will bo
etrlctly by card , the latter being given upon
presentation of a receipt from Secretary
( Wakoflold showing a whole or partial pay
ment of the $5 assessed upon each member
of the chorus.
OUTSIDE SINGERS COMING.
Jlr-alcal Director Klmball appeared before
the executive committee at ( several of Its
cessions during the last week to close up
several details regarding certain events In
connection with t ( c music ot the exposition.
[ Among other things , full authority was given
to the musical director to close all arrange
ments with the Apollo club of Chicago , sev
eral little details which had been preventing
the closing of the contract having been ar-
racRCd to the satisfaction of the executive
Committee and the Apollo club. Mr. Klmball
was considerably elated over his success In
securing this organization , as It Is regarded
a * ono of the best musical organizations In
ttio country.
During a recent visit to St. Louis Mr. Klm-
ball met the management ot the St. Loula
'Apollo club and negotiations were opened
looking to ttio appearance of this organiza
tion at the exposition. The St. Louis club
la composed of about eighty men , all singers
ot a high order , and It ranks very high
Among the musical organizations ot the coun
try. Mr. Klmball says the management ot ,
the club expressed a desireto have the or
ganization visit Omaha and the exposition
and It Is expected that arrangements for
ithelr doing so will bo concluded la the near
future. '
An exposition chorus book la being pre
pared by the Musical department. It will
> e Issued at once and will probably bo placed
in the hands of the members of the chorus
iwlthln the next ton days. The book will
contain twenty chonwcu covering a wide
range cf selection.
< jou > TO nn oEXIIIIHTIOX. .
V.d
lOalffornlnn Arrive * and Hit * Novel
Scheme.
< 3. H. Ilolbrook , jr. , of San Francisco Is
In the city for the purpose of making final
arrangements for a novel exhibit which he
proposes to Install In connection with tbo
Mlnlr.3 building. This exhibit will bo an
exact reproduction ot a gold mine. The
upper worlo ? will bo Installed In the gal
lery of the Mines building and hero will
be shown the machinery which Is used In
the operation ot a gold mine , including air
pumps , water pumps , elevators , etc. Tlio
.visitor will rater the elevator and the can
will descend rapidly , the mechanism being
BO arranged that the visitor will think he
it going down an Immense distance. At the
COO foot level the car will stop and a small
Kail cry will be Been where- gold minor
1 * at work digging the precious ore. Leav
ing Kill the car will descend another COO
foot , where the visitor will alight at heal
bottom of the shaft. Hero will beside gal
leries and all the
other ramifications of a
Axswnns TO
fljr . Itnrer'a lleiily la Inilen * Home
Journal.
' I consider coffee , as It Is usually made
In the American family strong and emMy
* ho pure bean an Injurious drink , especially
for njrvons people. "
No doubt the student to whom you refer ,
can study better after taking a cup of coffee
but the now energy Is caused by a stimulant
the effects of which will soon after wear o7
leaving him lower In nervous force.
If It Is only the hot drink he requires why
not take a CUP of clear hot water or a cup
of Cereal Coffee. "
( Mrs. Rorcr la one of the moat emlnwt
authorities on food In America. She knows
that Americans go on day by day using fool
and drink that eap their vitality Instead of
building It up , and It requires argument oft
repeated to wake them up. Broken wrecks
of humanity stumbling alocg , unable to carry
out their cherished plans , are all about us
and their physical weakness Is nearly always
duo to Improper food nnd drink. Coffee la
* skilled destroyer of nervous strength. 'OS-
turn Food Coffee is A delicious food drink
made from selected parts ot cereals that
yield the elements Nature demands for rebuilding
building the nerve tissues all over the human
tody.
It it has ever been served to you In a
nrcak , unpalatable drink , have It male > ver
pgaln and use two rpoons ta each cup and
know th.it the actual boiling continues , full
J6 minutes. Our word for It , the Postum
Coftco la delicious when properly made.
The importance of taking a good Spring Medicine is well
. known in fact , its necessity is universally admitted. To
argue this point is useless takes up your time and wastes
our space. The real question is , what to take ? Of course ,
you want the best. For your blood you want a medi
cine which cures blood diseases. For your appeUte , stem
ach-weakness , and dyspeptic symptoms you want a medi
cine containing appetite-giving , stomach-toning , dyspepsia-
curing qualities. For that tired feeling , dull headache ,
miserable , all run down condition , you want a true tonic
not a stimulant , opiate or nerve compound.
me t
Now wo can prove , wo have proved , we DO prove every day
in the year , that Hood's Snr&nparilla IS the best , that it
possesses just these qualities that it is unequalled as a
general Spring Medicine. We prove this by thousands of
testimonials not from people anxious to advertise them
selves , but from people in the same walk in life as you.
And our testimonials tell of cures , real , bona fide
CUKES. Further our testimonials are from this vicinity.
Just read the letters in this advertisement. We rest our
case on these cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and upon your
own experience with it. Wo believe when you have given
it a fair trial you will agree that Hood's ' Sarsaparilla is
America's Greatest Medicine and the best Spring Medicine.
could not walk any distance without caus-
kig violent palpitation of the heart. She
could hardly get her breath. Since taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla she Is not troubled In
this way. She thinks there Is no medl-
clno as good as Hood's Sarsaparilla. " MRS.
MINTA AMMER.
A Slimdnnl Moillclne.
Harrlsbure , Xob.
"I heartily endorse '
Hood's Sarsaparllla as
a tonic and blood purifier. It has been a
standard medicine with mo for a number
of years. I have derived great benefit
from Its use. " M. F. VAN VLEET.
"I suffered from abscesses and had ten of
well worked mine- where the visitor may
roam for hours. The earth bcacath the ex
position grounds will bo honeycombed with
these passages , illustrating the various pro
cesses of raining , and guides will bo In at
tendance to explain the purpose of the vari
ous appliances.
Some time will be required to construct
( til-s elaborate exhibit and Mr. Ilolbrook Is
here for thu purpose of getting the work
started.
ACTIVE IVri2HEST I.V 1XHIAXA ,
Uovcriior tfrKfn Cltlr-ciifi of the State.
to .Make ail K.vIilMt.
Special Commissioner R. W. Richardson
returned yesterday from a trip to Indiana
and Ohio In the interest of the exposition.
Ho reports that n great deal of Interest is
being manifested in bath states regarding
the matter ot state participation In the ex
position. In Indiana , especially , a great In
terest has been aroused and Governor Mount
has given notice of his Intention ot appoint
ing a stnto commission of about fifteen or
twenty members. Before Mr. Richardson
left Indianapolis Governor Mount gave him
the , following document :
"EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. INDIAN-
AIPOLIS , Ind. . March 30. 1898. Hon. R. W.
Richardson : Dear Sir You are authorized to
say to the managers of the Transmlsslsslppl
and International Exposition that in pursu
ance of action taken In my office this day I
will Immediately appoint a commission to
represent Indiana at your approaching ex
position. The people of this commonwealth
wish for you abundant success. Very truly ,
"JAMES A. MOUNT , Governor. "
Mr. Richardson says there Is no legislative
appropriation In Indiana , but the governor
was so strongly Impressed with the benefits
which will accrue to the state from having
an exhibit that tie has agreed to ask the
next legislature to reimburse contributors
to a fund to enable a showing to bs made.
With this arrangement , Mr. Richardson
says , the people in all parts of the state feel
that a considerable sum can be raised with
out difficulty and an excellent showing made.
School lloy Wuut Stamp * .
A request for exposition postage stamps
has been received by Secretary Wakeflcld
from a school boy In England. The letter
Is dated "Tho Park , Harrow-on-HllI , " a
school town not far from'London. The let
ter Is as follows :
"I am an American boy staying In Eng
land. Could you send , me aome-of 'the ' ex
position postage stamps , used or unused ? I
have heard that they are very pretty. All
of the boys hero are trying to get them.
They had hardly heard' of Omaha until the
stamps came out. "
The letter was written In a straggling ,
school-boy hand and was signed "L. W.
Bates , jr. " Carefully pasted on the sheet
below the letter was a ID-cent stamp and
eight 2-ccnt etamps. H United States
stamps , presumably In payment for the ex-
poultlon stamps.
Secretary Wakeflold notified the youthful
collector that tlio exposition stamps are not
yet Issued , but promised to keep his letter
at hand and : forward a set of the stamps as
soon as they are Issued.
pennNylvnula Club' * Meeting.
The Pennsylvania club met at exposition
headquarters at noon and discussed plans tor
carrying out the purpose of the organization ,
which Is to arrange for the entertainment of
visiting Pennsylvanlan" . After some dis
cussion it was decided to appoint a com-
mltteo of five to see If the old Liberty bell
now In Independence hall In Philadelphia ,
cannot be brought to Omaha and placed on
exhibition. Chairman Clarkson appointed
as this committee Prof. J. A. Glllesplo. Dr.
Horace Ludlngton , G. W. Hcstoii.-Preaidccit
0 F. Manderscn and Secretary G. W.
Shrlvcr. The next meeting of the club will
bo held next Saturday noon In the directors
room at exposition headquarters.
TexiiH People Wide lAwnke.
The people ot Houston , Tex. , and tl 9 man
agement of the San Antonio & Aransas Pass
Railway Immigration association have pooled
Interests In 'tho ' matter of making an exhibit
of the resources of southern Texaa and an
arrangement has been made whereby a fine
exhibit la to be made , the Immigration asso-
c'atlou contributing $1,500 and the people of
Houston having agreed to raise $1,000 for
their share of the expenses. Committees are '
now at work raising this money and reports
from Houston Indicate that the movement
will bo successful.
Iluriiea 11 Tar llarrcl.
Considerable commotion was caused yes
terday dtternoon by a small fire at tbo exposition
9Xho
position grounds. A pot of tar near tbo :
Moorish palace on the bluff tract boiled over
and set fire to several barrels of tor which
were standing clcso by. Volumes of smoke
were ectn Jn that locality , aad the depart
me > nt was Immediately called out. Severs
cnglnea maniged to flounder to that part rae
the grounds , the driveways being In ba <
condition , but their asolstance was ot
needed , aa no property -was endangered by
the fire.
Protent Annln t llandi.
Musicians' union No. 70 of the American
Federation of Musicians , being the Omaha
branch of musicians , haa filed a formal protest
test with the exposition management agalns
the employment , by the exposition , of cer
tain bands which are designated as "non { j
union , " The list of three- organizations i I
aa follows : The First Regiment band Io
the Nebraaka National Guard , being the loca
band which U s been known as the Muslca
Union band ; the Seventh Ward band , Liber )
atl's band of New York anil the Unite
States Marine band ,
IOWA COMMISSION AF WORK
Dotting Ready to Expend Money Qi v IE f
Exposition Purposes ,
BUSY ! PLANNING ITS STATE BUILDING
Secretary ChnNe. . Wrllen Ilrlolly to the
Department of Kxlilhlls Concern
ing tlio I'liinn for IIiiTrk-
eye 1'nrtlclimtluii.
The first communication received by the
exposition management from the Iowa Ex
position commission since the passage ot
the bill appropriating $25,000 for a state
exhibit was received yesterday by the Ex
hibits department. This communication was a
letter from Secretary Chase , dated at Cedar
Rapids , la. , and was'very brief. It stated
that the Iowa commission still has about
$5,000 of the preliminary appropriation of
$10,000. which , with the $25,000 Just appro
priated , gives tbo commission a fund ot
$30,000 with which to make an exhibit. The
secretary eays the commission is actively at
work and will bo prepared with an exfolblt
when the exposition gates are opened.
Architects are now at work on the plans for
the state building , and Secretary Chase saya
the contract will bo let just as scon as the
drawings can bo made and bids asked , prob
ably within the next ten days.
Up to this time Iowa has applied for very
little space. No formal application of any
kind has been made for any space , nor has
any written request for space been made.
When , a delegation of the commissioners
visited Omaha about a year ago they made
a verbal request that 1,200 square
feet of space In the Agriculture
building , 1,200 feet In the Horticulture build
ing and one of the most desirable spaces tor
a state building on the bluff tract be held
in reserve for Iowa. This space has been
held in accordance with this unofficial re
quest on the part of Individual members of
the commission , notwithstanding the clamors
of numerous state delegations , which were
ready and anxious , to take the space and
pay the full price for-lt. The space reserved
in tha Agriculture and Horticulture buildings
by Iowa Is very small , compared with the
space which will be occupied by other and
less Important states- but the demand which
has been made for space In these and all of
the other main buildings will preclude any
additional space being granted , unless It bo
in the galleries of the buildings in the main
court.
Pile .Driver . Tiikcti'
The pile driver being used to drive piles
for the foundation for the piers to support
the permanent bridges across the lagoon at
'wcmtleth street took a tumble Into the la-
; eon yesterday. The machine , which in-
ludes a "donkey engine" on a broad plat-
orm and a tall , derrick-like arrangement
echnlcally known ao "the leads , " in whlea
he heavy hammer travels up and down , was
landing on the southern edge of the Island ,
'he machine lost Its balance and toppled
over Into the empty bed of the lagoon ,
smashing the "leads1' and disabling the en-
: tae. The smokestack of the engine wrn
mashed and broken and the platform wss
orn loose. A pile driver operated by a
mrse was obtained and the work of drlv-
ng plica proceeded , a derrick being stnt
or to raise tbo steam driver and apparatus
out ot the lagoon. No one was hurt by
.he accident.
Executive- Committee ! Meetlnir.
The executive committee authorized Manager
nto
ager Reed to close up a. contract awarding to
George W. Ryan & Co. of this city tbo right
to make and sell the official souvenir spoon
of the exposition , both on the exposition
grounds and in the city.
Vallsl Brothers were granted a concession
for 'Installing ' in one of the main buildings '
aa orchestra of six pieces to play during ho'-
hours the exposition is open and to sell
sheet music.
Ohloaii * Are to Organize.
A meeting ot native * of Ohio will bo held
in the directors' room at exposition head
quarters tomorrow evening for the purpose )
of forming an Ohio club along the same lines
aa the Pennsylvania club recently organized.
The purpose of the organization will bo tote
welcome vlaltors to the city from Ohio , to
take active part In arranging for "Ohioday , "
and to devise plans for bringing largo num
bers of people to the exposition from Ohio.
Xolc ot the KxpOHltlon. tio.St.
The Meyer Commission company of St.
Loula has applied for space for en exhibit
of melons , peaches and tomatote from Texas.
Warren H. Manning , chairman of the for
estry committee of the Massachupetts For
estry association , has applied for space for a
forestry exhibit to be made by thla associa
tion. Ho haa been assigned space.
Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus , president of
the Armour Institute of Chicago , has applied
to the Woman's Board of Managers for space
In the Educational building for an cxtenslyo
exhibit to be made by the institute.
The first consignment of a picture for the
art exhibit lias been received at exposition
headquarters. It la a small box , presumably
containing a picture , and was shipped by Art
Director Griffiths from Bradshaw. Neb.
Theodore A. Kochs of Chicago , dealer inure
' -tiers' uppliea , has telegraphed Furniture
, "Lincoln , Neb.
"I have tttten Hood's Sariaparllla and Hood's
I'llls and consider1bent superior to all
others. I first took Hood's Sarsaparilla for
Indleeation and weakness and a run down
system , and It did m'a great deal of good.
As a strength builder and health restorer
it has proved to bc'all' that Is claimed for
It. " 'E. II. LEONARD , Box 406.
Conlit Iliirill- ( Set Her llrentli.
Henderson , Neb.
"My mother has been a sufferer from stomach
and heart troubles. About a year ago she
Commissioner Klerstead that he will take
150 feet of space In the Liberal Arts build
ing for the purpose of making an exhibit.
F. W. Bonham of Coleman Falls , Va. ,
writes to the Dpartment of Exhibits to make
Inquiry regarding space for an exhibit of
friflts , etc. , from a Michigan district In
which ho U Interested. Ho also Inquired re
garding space outside the Horticulture bulld-
tng for beds of atmuahJ , perennials and other
Ho were. i r >
GORDON oi'ro.si : . THI : ri.vi : PL.V.V.
Pollee JutlKC MnkrH n Statement of
Illu I'roliifblo1'olloy. .
Police Judge Gordon has declared his atti
tude in the matter of levying stated fines
each month upon the.keepers and Inmates of
disorderly houses' . He Eiys that under no
consideration wilt he enter Into an arrange
ment with the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners , the chlefiofi police or any pet of
city officials that has for Its purpose the
mulcting In agreed sums-of lawless persons.
"If I should become la party to any sllcli
agreement , " dcclarodj the : Judge In speaking
of the matter , "the deal would be a nullity ;
an judge of police .court L would be liable to
Impeachment. I will notunder any clrcUmajt
stances , knowlnslymlscquatruo the stnlo
Idws or USD'them as a moans of levying trlb-
ute upon the keepers and Inmates of dlflwo
orderly houses , . The law says 'that ' upon dfl | |
vlctlon such persons may be fined from SI lo
$100 , or bo sentenced to the county jail /Of
thirty dayy , In the discretion of the coufti
The ordinance which makes these specified
fines possible U altogether too rtaky a pronoJ
sltlon from a legal standpoint to tie to.
"On the other hand , I don't think any court
haa the Tight to dispose of cases before it
without giving u hearing to defendants ; then ,
In passing upon crime or misdemeanors , it Is
the duty of a judge to measure out punish
ment according to the gravity of the offense ,
and1 thla being a fact , there are many ques
tions to bo considered. Leniency toward the
newer offender is ono of the most Important
of these. Itwould bo a travesty' on Justice ,
for Instance , to fine a woman who has Juut
entered upon a disorderly life. In a sum equal
to that which an old offender was entitled
to. In this court all cuics must go through
the regular form and they will be disposed
of In the .customary manner. There will be
no standing cases against any person where
the accused will bo allowed to step up to the
clerk's de&k once a month and pay a fine for
the sake of protection from the police and
this court in the pursuit of crime. "
'Chief ' cf Police Gallagher was asked for an
opinion on the stand that Police Judge Gor
don has taken. Ho said that while there was
a state law governing disorderly places and
the keepers and inmates thereof , thcro Is
also a city ordinance under which , In thou
u Itfdom ot the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners , the city council and the mayor ,
such places , , keeper and Inmates should be
regulated. Nobody is asking Judge GorJon
'Jw violate his oatln of office , but only to vlo
with the other city officials In bringing about
a regulation that Is for the best Interests of
the law and order of Omaha. All that the
police department can do Is to obey the order
of the board and bring the keepers and In
mates Into court , and then If Judge Gordon
will not countenance the fine system the pur
pose of the movement is defeated.
' \Eim.\SICAAS A VII HIT STATE.
TrceH In the Irrlituli-il Dlnti-lctx Are
1'rollllci Hearer * .
W. H. Love of Tekamah has great faith
In the future of fruit
raising in Nebraska.
Mr , Love is an expert fruit man and has
beeJi in the business eleven years in isa '
braska. Ho says that there a:3
are fifty times :
as many fruit trees planted In the state as
there were when ho first came here , and
many varieties which no one dreamed idDf
trying at that tlmo are. found to bo thrifty.
Mr. Love thinks the irrigated parts of the
state are destined to become the greatest
fruit producers. Along theJMatto and Loup
rivers peaches , pluma .pears" applea and In
fact all hardy fruits acaralsccl with great
success and are foum\to \ be superior to fruits
raised In the far western. . Irrigated country.
Ono trouble with tha.frult trees throughout
tha entire United States''has been that they
freeze up dry In the , fal ( and dry freezing
- - '
shortens tbo life of a.treo , more than any
other ono Influence. Ifrpst In the spring has
always been found to bP > harder on the buds
when the season was'dry ; ) ind the trees were
suffering for lack of nolsture. Where irri
gation is employed th rees can be ed
at these times and lUq crop can be do
practically certain , i i
In Nebraska little effort has been made to
bring fruit raising to the scientific basts it
has been reduced to Irf California and other
fruit countries , but When Irrigation comes
Into general use on Jt\ < \ \ \ farms It will bo
necessary to pluck ott-piit of the buds nd
give strict attention lo-tho care of develop
ing fruit. Irrigated trseri produce so many
buds that they would bo. broken all to pieces
by tbo growing fruit and the fruit would |
not be choice unless carefully watched , Mr.
Love , thinks it is only a question of a few
years till little fruit will be shipped to No-
orbraska by other states.
A little boy asked for a bottle of "got up
in the morning as fast as you can , " the [
drucclst recognized a household name for
"DoWltt's Little Early Risers , " and gave
him a bottle of these famous little pills for
constipation , sick headache , liver and stomach
ach troubles.
fiercer HendN Harden. Seed * .
Trie Central Labor union has received 309
packages of garden seeds from Congress
man D. II. Mercer. Knch package con
tains live different varieties. These seodi
will bo distributed among the laboring people
ple of the city. The distribution vslll 1)0 !
from Labor temple next Wednesday even-
In ? .
them ono after another. I was dropsical
and had smothered feelings and often
swooned away. I tried many different
remedies , hut all to no avail , and I became -
came discouraged. I felt that nothing but
misery and an early grave awaited me.
About this tlmo I met and talked with a
nurse of this city who advised mo to try
a good blood medicine. My husband also
thought I had better do so and he purchased
a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla , I had an
attack of erysipelas and was compelled to
have a nurse , but I kept on taklug Hood's
Sarsaparilla. After I had taken three
bottles I notlcoJ the trouble with my heart
was less frequent and less severe and I
did not bloat as badly. My steady per
sistence in taking .Hood's . Sarsaparilla
finally mastered all of my complaints ,
which wore mostly due to impure blood.
I am now cnjoytag the boat of health , and
for all this I give ( Hood's Sarsaparilla the
credit. I wish I could reach my suffering
slaters everywhere and tell them of this
health-giving remedy. I hope my testimonial
menial may. bo the means of helping some
of them. " MRS. .H. W. CREVLING , 830
North 16th Street , Lincoln , Nebraska.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Several ycurs ago an ordinance levying an
occupation tax upon all lines of business In
the iclty was passed by the council and waa i
partially enforced. Some of the business men
walked up to the treasurer's office and set-
tied without making any protest , but the
great majority never paid. This ordinance
was passed In 1892 , but the records slni.v that
no attempt \\as ever made to enforce U , the
authorities seemingly being content to ac
cept the payments offered without compe ling
obedience. The matter was brought up by
a numbur of business men the other day and
an effort will be made to have the taxes paid
under this ordinance refunded. It Is under
stood that a half dozen or more mcrchan's
who paid this tax have raised a fund with
which to employ an attorney.
As no record was made of any one flll.ig a
written protest against the payment of the
tax , It appears doubtful If the amounts paid
can bo recovered , still the attempt will bo
made shortly after election. Those who paid
assert that the authorities have done them
an Injustice in not compelling all persons In
( "business to pay. Two years ago an attempt
\ wu'i made to pass a similar ordinance in
order to recoup the treasury , but when the
ordinance , came up for final passage U was
defeated.
Hnrrctt anil the Laboring Men.
Enemies J of P. J. iBarrett are busy clrculat-
Ing | , a story to the effect that during the
packing house strike In 1894 ho worked as a
scab and took the place of a union man. The
following affidavit explains Mr. Barrett's
position during that strike :
State of Nebraska , Douglas County , ss : J.
W. Clement. R. C. Young and William H.
Storsloff , being first duly sworn on cuth , say :
That they are residents and citizens of South
Omaha and have been for several years.
That they are personally acquainted with P.
J , Barrett , now a candidate for mayor of
South Omaha. That at all times during the
strike that commenced In August , 1894 , In
this city affiants were then personally ac
quainted with the said P. J. Barrett , and af
fiants know of their own personal knowl
edge that the said P. J. Barrett refused to
take any man's place during the said strike ,
but , on the contrary , 'Mr. ' Barrett continued
to drive whet Is known as the "Tallow
wagon" at all times during the said strike.
That affiants know of their own personal
knowledge that the story now being told that
Mr. Barrett put on an apron and worked
during the said strike In any packing house
in this city is without foundation and Is un-
truo. W. H. STENSLOFF ,
II. C. YOUNG.
J. W. CLEMENT.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn tory
before mo this 2d day of April , 1898.
A. H. MURDOCH. Notary Public.
JlrotherM .Munt Knot the Hill.
A Polish woman giving the name of Mary
Letchltsy is detained at police headquarters
en account of her being In
a partially de
mented condition. For some tlm * past the
woman has been living with her brothers In
the Fourth ward , but they turned her out
a day or two ago and when found by the
police she was wandering aimlessly
about.
Chief Brennan has made it.ce
an effort to Induce
County Commissioner Hector to do
some
thing for the woman , but ho says that lehe
Is unable to do so. as one of the woman's
brothers has $200 or $300 in a local bank
and Is able to care for her. It Is stated that
the woman worked with her brother on mta
farm near hero until they had saved up $300
and thtn the brother removed to this city
and refused to allow her any money for her
support.
MiiKlr City
The latest belt buckles at Godfrey's.
J. Klein's Continental whleky haa no equal.
Melcher's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
Wollstoln & Oo.'s " 310" whisky Is the best I
iDally services will bo held this week at
the Episcopal church.
Mlss Nora Ames of Ashland Is vlHtlng Mr.
and Mm. J , W. Daley.
P. I * Hallstead , Twenty-third and C
streets , is seriously 111.
The police made 126 arrests In March , the
majority being vagrants.
Mrs. I. N. Lone ot Denver Is hero visiting
her brother. J. N. Wright.
Dave Mulcahy will bo eilsht Jailor and A
Gary day Jailor during April.
Chris Franks of Archer , Nob. , Is the gues
of Mr , and Sirs. C. F. Wright.
Physicians report that there la not mud
sickness at the present time.
Rev. Mrt Wheeler is raplJly recovering '
from his recent severe Illness ,
L. G. Dobson of Newman Grove was a
business visitor hero yesterday.
Graders wcct to work on tbo site of ( he
new Episcopal church yesterday.
Mlra Rose Mettrcr has gone to Ashland ,
where shu will reside in the future.
The rulnsj of the old horse barn at the
stock yards Lave , been cleared away.
Phil Kearnov post of the Grand Army will
meet at Masonic hall Tuesday night.
Palm Sunday services will bo held at St.
Martin's Episcopal church this morning.
The three-story brick storage houao at the
South Omaha brewery Is about completed.
nl.ock
Bargains In furniture , carpets and crock
ery at Sloane & Co.'s , 25th and N street In.
E , H. Howland Lumber & Coal Co. Office
43S N , 24th St. , between M and N Sis. Tel. 7.
The Nominating commHteo of the Young
Mea'a Christian association has prepared a
"St. Louis , Mo. , March 2 , ISflS.
"Wo take Hood's 'Sarsaparllla for our blood ,
and It keeps us In good trim. Wo would
not be without this medicine In the house.
In fact , wo keep U on the table , nnd not
only use It ourselves , but give It to our
three children. It Keeps them In good
spirits , nnd free from troublesome humor.
From our own family uac of Hood's Sam-
parllla , wo think Is largely duo the credit
for our healthy , robust
condition. It was
over two years CEO a lady friend spoke
to us about Hood's
Sarsinnrllln. nni
staco our trial of the first bottle wo have
been enthusiastic admirers of '
It. Hood's
Pills arc highly prized by my husband , nnd
too never miss nn opportunity to speak to
others about our experience with these
grand medicines. We fall back to Hood's
Sarsaparilla whenever wo don't feel well ,
no matter what season of the year It hap
pens to be , and It never fall ? to benefit
us. Last week wo startcJ In with our
spring treatment with the medicine , and 1
am sure wo will see be free from the
heavy feeling brought on by our close
confinement during the winter month * lust
passed. Wo are always glad to rccomr-ond
Hood's Sarsaparilla. " MRS. J. MBHL , 1101
A. South Common Avc.
report recommending a board of directors
composed of fifteen members.
Ed Snndy has been bound over to the dls
trie court for embezzling $530 from Ed Don
ahue.
The engagement ot Jake Klein of this city
and Mlsa Bertha Newman of Omaha ts an-
"ounced. '
See the celebrated Conover piano , the
artist's favorite. Collins Music Store , 24th
and K streets.
Mrs. Thomas Hector , who has been qulto
III for some time , wus reported consUcrably
wcrso last ulght.
Rev. Irving Johnson will lecture Tuesday
evening at St. Martin's Episcopal church on
"The Sacraments. "
Rev. J. B. Maxwell , presiding elder , will
preach at the First Methodist Episcopal
church this morning.
. . There was ft meeting of democrats at Rex
i.
hall , . lost night , at which Matt Gerlng and
Mayor Ensor spoke.
The overcoat stolen from L. Rothschild
at the Exchange liulldlng has been found In
an Omaha pawnshop.
C. P. NIms of Boston , Slass. , will speak at
the Young Men's Christian association at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Ju'dge J. M. Fowler , commandant of the
Soldiers' homo at Mllford , Is spending Sun
day with friends In the city.
A mcethiK of the Germans will bo held at
Pivonka hall. Twenty-fourth and L streets ,
at 2 o'clock tli'a ' afternoon.
The women of the Prcsbyter'an church
will ' give a chicken plo dinner and maple
syrup supper on election day.
A number of commission1 men moved the-lr
offices ( Into the now Exchange building yes
terday and more will move Monday.
An Interesting program for Easter Sunday
k being arrangcj by the Sunday rehool of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
On Tuesday evening the leaders and stew
ards of tne First Methodist Episcopal church
will hold their regular monthly meeting.
D. Harrington broke ground yesterday
for a one-story store building on Twenty-
fourth street just north ot the postolllce.
The clerk ot the session will make his
annual report to the congregation of tbo
First Presbyterian church , this morning.
Rev , Mr. Harsha of Omaha will occupy the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian church thla
morning. There will be no evening service.
The registration ibooks were open all day
yesterday and quite a number of now comers
took advantage of the opportunity to regis
ter.
ter.Rev.
Rev. J. B. Johnson and wife of Colorado
Springs , Colo. , are the guests of Colonel C.
M. Hunt and family , Twenty-sixth and E
streets.
W. S. Babcock , the republican candidate
for police judge , says that he Is confident
if election. His record is clean acid he is
[ ulto popular.
The republicans held an Interesting meet-
ng at Koutsky's ball In the Second ward
ast ulght. Speeches wee inaJe by nearly
all of the candidates.
Herman Sevcke was arrested yesterday for
assaulting H. Lows , a wloon porter. Seveke
was released on his own recognizance to
appear for trial later.
The stamp sales at the postofilco during
March amounted to $4,270.31. This la the
largest amount of stamps sold during any
ono month since tbo
establishment of the
lostofflcc.
Nearly every week or month brings t
record breaker In the matter ot the local
sheep trade. March broke all records for
receipts and the week which closed yester
day shattered the previous record for six
days' receipts. Last week's receipts num
bered 3C.6GO head , whllo 168,171 head have
been received nlnco January 1.
Miss Gertrude V. Smith , Thirteenth and
M streets , entertained a number of her
friends from Papllllon , Gllmoro and this city
at her homo Friday evening. Among those
present were : Misses Nellie and Susie Mc-
Carty , Lorena Johnson , Edna McCarty ,
James and Gates Lilly , Clarence and Walter
McCarty , J. E. Lush , Frank and Leslie Mor
risen , Clarence Simpson and Eldon J. Smith.
The building which has occupied the
ground purchased by the government for a
postoffice building was removed yesterday
afternoon and U Is expected that the work
of grading will commence Monday. Custo
dian McMillan notified Superintendent Far-
nam yesterday afternoon that tha building
had been hauled away and tbo notice was
forwarded to the contractors .with the re
quest that they bo prepared to commence
operations at once.
The managers of the republican campaign
kept a close watch at the registration pre
cincts yesterday to prevent any Imported
oubjects from registering. It was reported
en the streets that enemies of the repub
lican party were making an attempt ibto
colonize and this rumor Induced frlciida of
Barrett to keep an especially watchful eye
on all newcomers who registered. As far
as known no arrests were made , but the
republicans are prepared to put a stop to
any attempts at Illegal voting.
Thirty-five years make a generation. That
Is how long Adolph Fisher ot Zaneavlllo , O. ,
suffered from piles. He was cured by using !
three boxes of DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo.
iIVKIII ! ruhinur Miit stop ,
A movement Is on feat to put a stop
to the Illegal taking of fish from Cut-On
lake. A fund has been subscribed and I It
Is proposed to nrrcst nnd prosecute every
person found seining or otherwise violat
ing the Jlsh law * of the state. An attorney
has been employed and a man han been
hired to patrol fno banks of thf > lake , both
night und day. The money for carrying
on the work U furnished by the sportsmen
of Omahu , East Omuha ana Council Lluffn. )
" 1 h.i\o been troubled v\lth Impure blcod * U
my life. Ono leg broke out from Imeo to
foot with bad sores. I received medic * !
treatment , but nothing seamed to do ra
any good and I finally bccnma to thai t
could uot walk. My foot and limb wort
badly swollen and I was almost holplci * .
The physician nho was attending me V/M
going to Xashvllln and ho promised ha
would talk with the doctors thcro about
my case. When he came back ho said they
told him I had better take Hood's Sarsap-
got mo two bottles. Before I had finished
taking the first bottle the sores began to
heal. I kept on with the mcdiclno uutol
I was well. The sores were completely
healed and my general health was much
belter thau before. I bollevo the euro It
permanent as I have not been troubled
with sorr\j for two years. Slnco then I
hnvo taken Head's Snrsaparllla when
troubled with rheumatism and It cured me.
It keeps my blood pure , quiets uiy nerve *
and builds me up. " MRS. SARAH BRAM.
LETT , Polk Station , Tennessee.
Hood's Samparllln Is sold by all drugglati.
$1. ; six for $3. Prepared only by C. I <
IHood & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
MUS. COI.I.I.VS U.VDHIl UUTK.Yl'lO.V.
IIiiHliiiiul Charitex that She In Infinite
anil Secure * Her IteMtralnt.
iMIchacl Collins , president of the Frontier
steam : laundry , 11 led complaint against his
wife ' last night , charging her with Insanity.
He says that Mrs. Collins has been acting
wildly for several days and that ho lw
found It necessary to watch her at ulglit.
She left the houac yesterday afternoon pro
vided with a hatchet , with which she prom
ised to force her way In If iftic found the door
locked on her return. Although the door wag
not locked when she came back , she assumed
that such was the oiso and demolished It
with the hatchet. Mr. Collins bays that iha
also threatened members of the family with
similar treatment and that he thereupon
telephoned for an officer. At the station
'Mrs. ' Collins appeared quite rational and de
nied having any violent Intentions.
The > farmer , the mechanic and the blcyclo
rider are liable to unexpected cuts and
bruises. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo is the
best thing to keep 001 hand. It heals quickly ,
and is a well known cure for piles.
IMCItSO.V.VI , IMIIACIIAI'IIS.
H. Herz of New York Is at the Mlllard.
. W. 'M Dawson of Chicago Is at the ( Mll
lard.
lard.W.
W. A. Webster of Chicago Is a Mercer
guest.
J. W. Mann of Denver can be found at the
.Barker.
Harry Oilman of Chicago Is a guest at th
"Barker. "
Curtis Cook of Kearney is stopping at th
Barker.
T. P. Black of New York Is stopping at tha
Mlllard.
P. E. Hall of Cedar llaplds , la. , Is at th
Mlllard.
J. H. Finch of Fremont Is registered at
the Barker.
D. C. 'Everett , a ( Beatrice ) traveling maa , Is
at the Mercer.
J. > E. 'Bacon ' of Waukcsha is at tbo Mlllard
for a few days.
Henry Cook and William Llndsey of Hast
ings arc at the 'Mercer.
W. T. Mengrlts ot London , England , Is
registered at the Mlllard.
Clerk minis of the federal court has gene
to St. Paul for a couple of days.
L. D. Morris , a Chicago traveling man , ta
spending Sunday at the 'Barker.
W. E. IBryan and J. J , Henderson of ChU
cage are stopping at the Barker.
. Miss LIbly Hill , formerly with Mrs. Davis ,
Is now with the 'Misses Berolzhelmcr.
A. Elliott of the Missouri & Oklahoma railway -
way of Kansas City Is at the Mlllard.
Miss Laura Sanderson returned Monday
after a two months'visit to her home at Frco-
port , 111.
Ex-Governor D. F. Richards , accompanied
by his sister , Mrs. R. G. Turner of Wjomlns ,
are at the MllUrJ.
Mrs. W. S. Alexander and Miss Alexander
Imvo returnej from St. Paul and taken apart
ments at the Mlllard.
MlM Clara Smith of ftlcCook , accompanied
by ( Mrs. J. IE. Kelley , Is visiting her uncle ,
Dick Smith of the Mercer.
Sanger Pullman , FOII of the late George M.
Pullman , passed through the city yesterday
on hloay east. Ho was accompanied by
hLs bride , to whom ho was quietly married a
few days ago.
William Seward of Qulncy , E. II. Leo of
Detroit , J. S. Prince of .Buffalo . , J. F. 'Da '
Jarnott of Kansas City , F. 'M. ' ilalo and Lewis
Robin of Chicago are traveling men stopping
over Sunday at the Mercer.
Ncbraskans at the hotels : W. H. Love.
Tekamah ; C. H. 'Dane ' , M. 'D. ' Welch , Wlllard
Klmball , Lincoln ; Thomas Lee , Fullerton ; C.
C. Spauldlng. Ord ; A. R. Modlsett , Rushvllla ;
Lewis Oberwctter , J. 'F. ' Wright , Gordon ; C.
A. Manvllle , H. F. King , Fremont ; W. V.
Townseni ) , Nebraska City ; O. 'Home , Syra
cuse ; F. O. PaulgerEmerson / ; A. Johnson
and wife , 'Norfolk.
" 77"
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