TUE OMAHA DAILY JEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 5 , 181)8. S
WFII HFPIIFSFNTFD
HljUllil HuOultlljM
8mn Humtad of lu Oitleons Pa ; Omaha a
Social Oalt.
KARNIVAL KNIGHTS ESCORT THEIR QUEEN
ntul Their I.nillc * Conic In
the Train of ( lie Hone of Illlo
to Join In tlir Jubilation
of AU-Knr-Jli-ii.
Seven hundred knights with their ladles
Journeyed from a far country yesterday to
tcjolce with the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
In the hour of their triumph. They came
in a special Santa Fo train from Topcka ,
Kan. , and composed the court of the nose
of Hllo , who Mas crowned at the Fall Fes
tivities concluded last week. The queen ,
known in civil life as Miss Anna Hose ,
catno at their head in the company of
John F. McManus and wife , the former
treasurer of tbo Karnlval club ; C , R. Holll-
day , manager ot the expedition , and others.
Ex-Governor Click , president of .the
Kansas state- commission ; A. H , Greef ,
secretary of the vsamo body ; L. M. Ncllls
nnd H. A. Heath of tbo Kansas Farmer ,
with a largo gathering ot Kansaus and
former Kansans were nt the depot to bid
the visitor ? welcome when they Dually ar
rived. The special was expected at 4
o'clock , but it was 7:20 : before the long
train pulled In at the Burlington station ,
which road had conveyed It from St.
Joseph , Mo. It was composed of thirteen
coaches heavily loaded and near St. Joseph
a slight accident occurred which delayed
the excursionists.
The royal party reft the train in state
nnd marched through the station preceded
by the Marshall Military band , composed
of sixty-five pieces. Following the band
marched the Boyd Girl Outlets , composed
of forty-flve young women In attractive
uniforms nnd carrying rifles and canteens
ofthe regulation variety. The cadets
marched to the time dictated by a fife
corps. They were led by Assistant Adju
tant General Boyd , who has taken a great
deal of pains to Impart a military training
to his company. The chaperons of the
cadets are Mesdames' J , J. O'Connor , Harry
L. Carter , S. K. Stewart , 0. D. Hollls and
Ethel Long. The company will bivouac in
the Thurston Rifles' armory during Its-stay
in the city.
Queen IV111 Itecclvr.
The queen of the karnlval with her at
tendants drove at once to the Paxton hotel ,
which will bo the headquarters of the visit
ing Kansans. It had been planned to hold
an Informal reception at the hotel , but this
was found Impracticable , and It will beheld
held Instead today at 3 o'clock at the Kan
sas building. There will bo no program of
speeches and the visitors will spend their
time in accordance with their personal In
clinations. The other excursionists sepa
rated to the various hotels of the city
r wherever lodging could be found.
The management of the Topeka festivities
has been unusually active and fortunate in
its choice of a queen. A year ago the reign
ing soverelcn was Miss Edna Whitney , a
popular favorite , especially from , the fact
that she had won a similar distinction in
Kansas City , Mo , , and had not been given
the preference she had fairly won , owing to
the fact that'she worked In a cigar factory
and did not control any social prestige.
She carried the people of Topcka by storm
and they spared no effort to accord her
every possible distinction. This year the
knights endeavored to again strike a popu
lar chord by Importing their sovereign from
the Philippine islands , but when that could
not bo brought about a native Hawaiian of
< hejilgjiest _ class was substituted. Miss
' * " ' *
vfiloBe'"IfsTromHTroT Hawaii ! whero'she be
longs to a prominent family. She Is 22
years old and Is of the rich oriental type
of beauty. In addition to her personal
charms Miss Rose is highly educated and
speaks perfect English , as well as five othei
languages. fehe will remain in the cltj
until tbo return of the excursion , when sh e
will continue on her long journey west
ward.
The Kaneans will remain in the city until
tomorrow noon , when they will board their
special train for the homeward trip.
When you call for DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve , the great pile cure , don't accept any
thing else. Don't be talked into accepting a
substitute' , for plies , for sores , for bruises.
All Plcnd Not nllj > 1.
John Delbrldce and John Roach were ar
raigned in police court on the charge ol
robbery yesterday afternoon. Both men
pleaded not guilty and their hearing was set
for October 12. Their bonds were fixed at
$1,000. Carrlo Hart , nil accomplice of the
men , will bo given a hearing on that date
also. "Ike" Hart , her brother , who Is one
of the gang , but who was not directly Impli
cated in the robbery , will answer to the
charge of cruelty to animals on the same
date. Ho almost drove ono of his horses tc
death Sunday night. Ho was released on
his own recognizance.
Farm Laborer Hart.
Robert Naumann. a farm laborer , vita
thrown from a farm waggon and serious ! )
injured about the head and face yesterda )
afternoon. Ho was removed to St. Joseph' !
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA ,
To Gnln Fle li , to Sleep Well , tc
Knovr What Appetite and Good
Mean , Make n Tc t
of Stunrt'd Drpcpnlt
Tablets.
InterentliiR Experience of nn Indian'
nnolla Cnntlenian.
No trouble Is more common or more mis
understood than nervous dyspepsia , rco
pie having it think that their nerves ante
to blame , arc surprised that they are no
cured by nerve medicines and spring rcnv
odleE : tbe real neat of mischief Is Icat sigh
of ; the stomach Is the origin to be lookci
after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have an :
pain whatever In the stomach , nor per
hapa any ot the usual symptoms ot stomac'
weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows lUel
not In the stomqch EO much OB in nearl :
every-other organ ; In some cases the hear
palpitates and is Irregular ; in others , th
kidneys are affected ; In others the bowel
are constipated , with headaches ; still other
are trouble with loss of flesh and appetite
with the accumulation ot gassour rising
and heartburn.
Mr. A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect St ,
Indianapolis , Ind. , writes as follows : "j
motive ot pure gratitude prompt * me t
writs these few lines regarding the new an
valuable medicine , Stuart's Dyepepsla Tab
lets. I have been a sufferer from nervou
dyspepsia tor the las t ; four years ; have use
various patent medicines' and other remcdle
vrlthout any favorable result. They some
time * gave temporary relief until the effect
ot the medicine wore off. I attributed tht
to my ecdentary habits , being a bookkeepe
with little physical exercise , but I am gla
to state that the tablets have overcome al
these obstacles , for I have gained in tlest
sleep better , and am better in every \va\
The above is written not for notoriety , but i
based on actual facts. "
Respectfully yours ,
A. W. Sharper. *
61 Prospect St , Indianapolis , Ind.
It is safe to Bay that Stuart's Dyspepsl
Tablets will euro any stomach weakness o
V disease except cancer of the stomach. The
cure sour stomach , gas , losa of Cesh and np
petite , sleeplesincss , palpitation , beartburr
constipation and headaches.
Send for valuable little book on stomac
diseases by addressing Stuart Co. , Marshal
Mich.
All druggists veil full olzed packages at S
cents.
hospital. The accident ovnr-c.
seventh and Llnwood avenue. Naumann ,
Mho had just reached the city from Pierre ,
B , D. , had engaged himself to J. P. Mallnn-
der , the gardener , ns a laborer , tie and his
employer were on their way to the lottcr's
home on a farm wagon. At the railroad
crossing at Twenty-peventh street and Lln
wood avenue one ot the liorsrn caught his
shoo In the tracks and ha became uncon *
trollablo and ran away. Naumann was
thrown against a barbed wire fence. Mall-
ander stuck to the wagon and was uninjured.
AGRICULTURALEXPERTS MEET
Anirrlrnn AnNOclntlon of Knrniprit' In-
HtltutL MniuiKorn In Scnnloii'nt
( lie 1'xpoNllloii ( ironiiilM.
Yesterday morning about seven members
of the American Association of Fanners'
Institute Managers met for their third an
nual convention at the Commercial club.
So great wa.i the Interest In the clock ex
hibit at the exposition that a recess was
taken till the afternc/on nnd all the mem
bers went to the exposition grounds.
The afternoon meeting was held In Su
perintendent Taylor's offices In the Hortl- <
culture building at the exposition. It
proved an Important one. Though but tno
conventions of the association have ever
been held already has discord entered Us
lankn. Different states thtoughout the
country that have been asked to join have
declined. They claim the association Is a
close corporation and that .Its scope and
onstltutlon are too narrow to bo of national
> eneflt. Consequently the future ot the
National Farmers' Institute depends upon
ho action of the members of the present
onventlon. Without the co-operation of
( her states Its failure Is imminent.
In the absence of Prof. Hamilton of Penn-
ylvanla , the president Hon. Franklin Dye
f New Jersey was asked to preside. Ho
tarted the ball n-rolllng by saying that
real objection to the Institute because of
; s narrowness had been raised by eastern
loords of agriculture , ' even by some of
tie present members. He urged that some
emedy be suggested and that the earnest
ttentlon of the members present be glvon.
After some discussion they decided to
hango the time for holding the annual
onventlons. Scarcely six voting members
re present , the others being detained by
heir state fairs or university work. SU-
erintendcnt McKerrow of Wisconsin moved
hat the time for the annual convention
be changed to the fourth Wednesday In
March of each year and .that the constltu-
lon bf amended to that effect.
This motion was carried. And as Mr.
Dawley , New York's representative , had
nvlted the institute to meet ! ) n that state ,
he members voted to notify Mr. Dawley
f their acceptance.
One of the most serious difficulties en-
ountercd by the Institute Is the lack of
unds. Superintendent McKerrow moved
hat a voting membership fee of $1 a year
bo charged to Increase the numbers. Sec-
elary Taylor said that ? 250 at least was
iccdcd yearly. Presldentl Dye thought the
iiBtltute- was too small and that the pub'
Ic should be Interested in the work. Prof.
Smith said there were so many conventions
nowadays that ono must bo of especial In
terest vo catch the public nnd that unless
, $1 members were allowed to vote they
tvould not attend the meetings. Finally
Superintendent McKerrow and Prof. Smith
were appointed tb draw up an amendment
.o the membership clause of the coustltu-
.lon. Their report will bo made this morn-
ns.
ns.Dr. . D. Denlso , the president of the State
Board of Agriculture of New Jersey , one
ot the institute's guests pledged New Jer
sey's support , provided the meetings were
> roadened.
At the suggestion of Prof. Smith the pro-
ratn for the day was taken up. Prof.
Smith of Michigan spoke for a few moments
on the "Value of One Day Institutes. " He
said that in Michigan the plan for holding
one- day Institutes had beerf trled'most suc
cessfully. At twenty-two state fairs the at-
: endanco nt these meetings had averaged
236 , with a grand total of 31,500. This Is
more than a third of the grand total of
the winter institutes. This success Prof.
Smith attributed to this ability to reach
the furthest corners of the counties and
giving the benefit of the institute to men
who really need It ; BO that in the future
these day institutes will figure ns valuable
adjuncts to the regular institute. '
A general discussion followed Prof.
Smith's remarks and then Superintendent
McKerrow spoko. Ho chose for his subject
'Institute ' Work at Fairs. "
"The Idea of , the Farmers' Institute at
fairs , " said he , "has been In my mind for
many years. When the Judges at a state
fair award a prize to a certain animal and
Ignore another few people know why this
was done. In fact they prefer other ani
mals. This I determined to change , at our
lost state fair. Wo had a largo circus tent
put up near the awarding ring. When the
judges inado tbo awards they explained
them to people , but later the prize .animals
and their less successful fellows were
brought to the tent , placed on a platform
and their defects and superiorities were
pointed out. People crowded the tent. And
wo had like success with fruit.
' "I earnestly advise all county fair man
agers to build permanent amphitheaters ,
where their patrons may sit down , In that ,
way all can see and the danger and risk
incident to getting an animal on a raised
platform are obviated. After tbe descriptive
talk by the judges the farmers asked ques
tions and were materially aided by this
new Idea. "
The matter , with all its pros and cons , wes
carefully considered by the association.
Without arriving at any definite conclusions
a recess was taken till In the morning.
Several papers were read by the members
and business routine will again occupy
much ot their time.
Miirrlnice LIccimcM.
County Judge -Baxter Issued the following
marrlago licenses yesterday :
Name and Residence. Age.
Harold E. Leslie , Omaha . 25
Anna M. Langdon , Omaha . 26
Charles E. Spencer , Osage , Minn . 41
Millie V. Nevens. Omaha . ' 35
Axel P. Anderson. South Omaha. ; . 29
Minnie Erlkson. Omaha . 24
Charles Gerls , Dexter. Neb . , . 30
Mary Lalley , Omaha . 22
Edward Sweeney , Omaha . 32
Mary Moynahan , Omaha . . . . . . 28
Peter Roth. South Omaha . 35
Elizabeth Klrschbaum , Omaha . 25
William G. Beachler. Omaha . 31
Anna B. Atkins. Omaha . . . . , . . , , . 20
William F. White. Canon City. Ore . 47
Anna Sklvington , Marietta , 0 . . ' . . . ; 27
James E. Baldwin , Des Motnes , la . . ' . 52
Sadie Hinder. Victor. la . sa
Carl Ederer. Omaha . . . 3C
Lena Flury. Omaha . 24
Arthur H. Ruck. Armour , S. D . 28
Effls M. League. Elmbre. Ill . 21
Cnrrolt
Detective Dunn , who was sent to Kansas
City Sunday to take Into custody O. M , car-
roll. who stole a otano Valued at S200 from
Schmollcr & Mueller , tbe ulano deaers. 131.
Farnam street , nnd who was cantured In the
city at the mouth of the Knw. returnee !
with his prisoner last evening.
Mr. Mueller called at the station on Dunn't
return and Identified Carroll and aworo out
a complaint against him charging him with
larceny as bailee.
The flron-th of Soclullnm.
It Is argued by deep thinkers that thi
growth of socialism is due to the large
standing armies ot the world , in which met
are often made to enlist acalnst their will
and thus become discontented with exlstint
conditions. The growth of a stronger race
of people is due to the large sale of Hos
teller's Stomach Bitters , which is tbe besl
medicine for costlveness. dyspepsia , fever
ague and all nervous troubles. Try one
bottle.
ORDERS HAYWOOD'S ' RELEASE
Man Arrested for Complicity in the Quay
Matter Given Liberty ,
STATE'S 'ATTORNEY GRAHAM'S ' ACTION
*
Mmi M'niiiril MnUcnn Attempt nt
Coiicciilinrnt nml Tntkn Freely
of HlH Connection irlth ( lie
Stnte Trcnnnry.
Benjamin J. Haywood , ex-treasurer ot
the state of Pennsylvania , who was ar
rested at the Paxton Monday night on wire
instructions from District Atttorney O. S.
Graham of Philadelphia , who charged him
with complicity In the alleged steal ot
public moneys , with United States Senator
Mathew Quay nnd oiher prominent men , '
was released yesterday morning at 11 o'clock
from police custody. The orders for his
release were sent by the same man who
caused his arrest. The telegram author
izing his release contained nothing but the
order of release. It read :
"Release Haywood and let him come
homo alone. " It was signed " 0. S. Gra
ham , District Attorney. "
Chief White carried the news of his re
lease to Mr. Haywood personally. The lat
ter thanked him for his kindness In allow
ing him the privilege of remaining at his
hotel under police surveillance Instead ot
employing the usual police methods. Mr.
Haywood will probably not leave for Phila
delphia until after ( he Ak-Sar-Ben festivi
ties. In addition to seeing the festivities he
wants to spend a few days at the exposi
tion. Mr. Haywood said the orders for his
arrest dumfoundcd him. He stir ho
could not figure out In any manner how ho
could be Implicated In the affair , as he had t
no conection whatever with the People's
bank of Philadelphia at the time or prior to
its failure.
.AMUSEMENTS
Alga RegJIna , Countess von Hatzfeidt , who
is now playing an engagement at the Troc-
aelero , is an Interesting little personage
with an Inte/rcstlng / history. She is pretty
and oven Collls P. Huntington , the million
aire whoso daughter married the countess'
cousin , Prince von Hntzfeldt , told her so.
Women ordinarily like to be told they are
pretty , but for all that the little countess
and the railroad magnate are not the best
of friends. Her father -fled from Germany
after being Involved in a duel and after
coming to the United States married the
mother of the countess , who Is American
born and full ot Independent American sen
timents.
Her mother was anactress and when re
verses came the" young' countess naturally
looked toward the stage as a source of live
lihood. She did not meet with success at
first and finally , thinking a letter from her
rich and powerful relative might help her
along in the "world , in company with her
mother , called on Mr. Huntington. The man
of millions was shocked at the idea of drag
ging the noble name of Hatzfeidt down by
having one ot the family appear on the
stage. He offered her financial assistance
It she would abandon her profession , but re
fused the letter. The young countess opined
that the noble name of Von Hatzfeidt was
none to good to earn her own living under
and she had enough American independence
to scorn his charity.
Opportunities are riot found every day and
the young woman and her mother were
llvlnp In'New York 'in none the best of style
when a friend of the family Informed Mr.
Huntington the mother and daughter werj
living in four rooms , to which the magnate
replied It was "three rooms lee many. "
This remark , together with the unpleasant
memory of the magnate's reception when
they called on him , left them with no very
kindly feeling toward h'lm and if there Is
anything 'which- gives them pleasure equal
to that of being' ' successful In the world , as
the young countess now Is , li IB to humiliate
the millionaire who is so proud of the fam
ily name which his daughter married and
which 3holnherlted. , Sh'e. wouldn't leave the
vaudeville stage'for anything , first because ,
it offers her an opportunity to earn her own
living and something besides and second
because It worries Mr. Huntington exceed
ingly. Ho has , offered to give her much
more than she can earn If she will only qult
the stage , but theTdalnty little countess pre
fers to earn her own living. The exertion
does not worry her a bit and If It sorely
grieves Mr. Huntington she is sorry nit.
Personally she la not only pretty and pos
sessed of a very melodious voice but an
engaging manner and has ample talent to
make her way In the world.
To Save Your DIcemtlon
Use "Garland" StoveS and Ranges.
Hobo Hcliin Illmnelf.
Albert Wilson , a , laborer employed at tbo
exposition grounds , entered a shed to eat
his lunch Monday evening. A short tlmo
after a hobo , who gave the police the name
of John McCormack. entered the shed and
naked Wilson for a piece of pie. Wilson re
fused and McCormack picked up a shovel
and beat him over the head and face and
took the pie from him. Wilson's nose was
broken and ho received an ugly gash under
'the left eye and a split Up. Judge Gordon
fined McCormack S50.
Tnx nil the Gould I3atntc.
ALBANY. N. Y. . Oct. 4. George J. Gould ,
by a decision of the court of appeals , ren
dered today , will bo compelled to pay the
state 1134,723 as a tax on a $5,000,000 be
quest left him by his father , the late Jay
Gould. The decision also declares that the
estate of Jay Gould was not appraised $10-
000.000 in excess ot Its actual value , as was
contended bv the executors of the dead rail
road king. -
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. U. Gllman of Denver is a guest of tbe
Millard.
William Grace ot Chicago is stopping at
the Millard.
Mrs. Georce W. McCain of Pennsylvania
Is at tbo Millard.
J. E. Schwab of Nashville. Tenn. , i o
guest of the Millard.
F , T. Grldley and wife of Douglas , Wyo. ,
are stopping at the Mfllard.
J. O. Nlsslev and wife of Mlddletown , Pa. ,
are stopping at the Millard.
John W. Woo4slde nnd wife of Pennsyl
vania are guests of ' the Mlllafd.
F. J , Cordo. eecre'tarr to General Managei
Whitman of the Northwestern road , arrived
here from Chicago last night In charge of a
party of twenty-five exposition visitors.
E. E. Glllesptc , an old Nebraska boy ,
but for seyeral years a government em-
ployo at Washington , now being attached te
the adjutant general's department , arrived
In Omaha this morning to vlsjt the exposi
tion and call on old friends.
Commodore Watson of the United States
navy , who was to have commanded the
American fleet Intended for Spain had nol
the clcae of the war Interfered , will arrive
In Omaha Me mornlnc. He will come fron
the east over the Northwestern and will re
main throughout the Peace Jubilee at the
exposition next week.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Mrs. George Kay of 524 North Sixteenth
street , was made the victim of a sneak thlel
Monday night. She lost $100 worth of small
articles of jewelry and a pair of ivorj
mounted opera glasses.
Mre. Sarah Qodlnsky , who operates o
grocery on Thirteenth near Center street
aas caused a search warrant to be issued foi
the premises of Mary Elliott , her laundress ,
Miss Elliott is suspected ot having stolen a
dress from Mrs. Uodlusky to get married in
PLANS FOR PRESIDENT'S TRIP
I'Mtml Armnsrcnienti Pintle for ( lie
HnnilllnK of Sprclnl
Trnln * .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Final arrangements word made to
day by Manager Unbcock of vho Trnnnporta-
tlon department of the Transmlsslsslppl Ex
position with Manager W. M , Grceno of the
Baltimore & Ohio ns to the running ot the
second special to Omaha. As outlined , the
train carrying representatives of the govern
ment ) , army , navy , diplomatic corps nnd
newspaper men , will leave Washington at 8
o'clock Monday morning. The Northwestern
will'furnish the entire equipment for this
train , consisting of private car 428 , combi
nation baggage and buffet car and three
sleepers , which will be assembled In Wash
ington on Saturday. The Baltimore & Ohio
will supply the dining car us far ns Chicago
Junction , the Northwestern attaching a dinIng -
Ing car at Chicago for the run through Iowa.
It Is the plan now to have this special pre
cede the presldfcrit's train , which will leave
Chicago half an hour nttcr the other gets
away , In order to reach Omaha In time to
glvo the occupanrs a chance to participate In
the parade.
Whllo the personnel of the president's
train Is still Incomplete , It is known It will
Include Mr. and Mrs. Mcltlnley and maid ,
Secretaries Bliss and Wilson , Assistant Sec
retary of War Mclklejohn and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Allen , Captain
and Mrs. McWllllams , J. Addlson
Porter , secretary to the president ,
and Assistant Secretary Cortclyou. At Omaha
Secretary and Mrs. Gage and Secretary nnd
Mrs. Smith will Join the party and return
with them to Chicago. A representative com
mittee of the exposition will Join the presi
dent at Chicago and make up the train into
Omaha.
The train carrying government ofllclals and
other distinguished citizens will maUo no
stops between Chicago and Omaha. It is now
contemplated by the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road to glvo fhe train to the Northwestern
line outsldo of the city nnd not run Into
the Baltimore & Ohio station at all , thereby
saving considerable time , nnd returning the
same program will bo observed.
DAY FOR INSPECTION
( Continued from First Page. )
watching the parade. Even the Midway was
without its usual population. The shows
tried to do business , but there were no people
ple to gaze upon the attractions. Shortly
after 7 o'clock It became apparent that ths
houses , were going to bo empty and consequently
quently the proprietors locked their doors ,
placed the watchmen In charge and hied
themselves away to the center of the city.
The big buildings were open during the
evening , but there were no visitors. The ex
hibitors left the guards in charge and got !
away as soon ns possible after the crowd left
the grounds.
COLORADO'S PIIUIT FAM.S IIHIUM ) .
UnlcNN ilie Exhibit In nrncoil U It
Will He Clint Out Kntlroly.
Superintendent Taylor ot the Horticulture
building has telegraphed Mrs. M. A. Shute
of Colorado that unless she takes steps at
once to provide fruit for the state exhibit
the contract which the holds wiyi the ex
position will ho cancelled and the space re-
When Mrs. Shute left Omaha a couple of
weeks ago she promised that she would
induce the growers of the state to send
on sufficient of their , products to keep the
exhibit. Nothing of the kind has been
done , and eight of the tables that were on
the Colorado space , are without anything
upon them , the fruij that was originally
shown having bccomtldecayed | ana unfit for
exhibition purposes , . .The only exhibit made
by Colorado at this 'time comes from Otero
and Garfleld counties. . 'This exhibit is kept
up in very fair shape , but the superin
tendents , Messrs. Lane and Fravert , are re
ceiving such small quantities of fruit that
they are unable to make a creditable shov-
insr.
Nebraska keeps right on showing all
kinds ot fruit , just the same as though it
was midsummer Instead of the second month
of autumn. Yesterday Superintendent
Youngers placed a large quantity of fresh
Nebraska cherries upon the tables , showing
that this fruit can be exhibited at almost
any time of year. The peach table con
tinues about the same as two weeks ago ,
while the exhibit ot apples Is better than
at any time during the season.
The Illinois exhibit has added a large
quantity and a great number of varieties of
pears , grapes and apples to the tables , the
result of Superintendent Stanton's recent
visit home. He has arranged with the II
llnois gronera so that c.nr'ng the balance
of Ihe exposition he will have a nreater
abundance of ( rult than during the months
that have passed. Superintendent Court
ney of the Oiegon exhibit has received the
shipment ilia' was so long delayed , and has
his tables in first-class condition nsaln ,
showing apolcs , pears , plums , prunes and
other varlo.les ot fall fruit.
Material additions have been made to the
Iowa , Missouri , Wisconsin and Idaho ex
hibits. They are all in good condition at
this time , and the promise is made that
they will bo kept so until the last day of
the exposition.
YOUNG INDIAN WINS HIS 8PUH8.
Sham Battle In Which n Wichita
Lonilx On to Victory.
There was an Indian battle at the ex
position grounds yesterday afternoon be
tween the Sioux and their allies and the
Blackfeet and their allies. The Wlchltas
are and have been the allies of the Sioux
since the sham battles became a fad. The
Blackfeet have been led by Big Brave ,
white Goes-to-War has 'cheered ' the Sioux
on to defeat upon each occasion. Yester
day the Sioux won , hands down , but Goes-
to-War deserves no credit for the victory.
Towankana Jim is the recognized chiel
of the Wichltas nnd A-Kow-Slck has not
even been an understudy , but now he Is
the big man of the tribe. Yesterday Tow
ankana Jim was out In the Cut Off lake
bottoms making a little hay for the ponies
And forgot that there was a sham battle
featured as one ot the programs for the
entertainment of the exposition visitors
About E o'clock ho remembered about the
battle and also remembered that ho waste
to play a star part. Dropping his haying
tools he started for camp , but thq hay
train was too sTow and when ho reochei
the scene ot carnage It was io discover
that A-Kow-SIck , a young Wlchjta , hae
led the Sioux into the fight and had won
a victory , something that has not occurrec
before.
The fight was the prettiest one that has
been seen upon the Indian grounds am
was loudly appfauded. Old army officers
who watched the battle declare that A-
Kow-SIck Is a great general and that ho
displayed great courage and skill in han
dling his men yesterday afternoon.
Last evening after the battle and after
the dance , given by the Sioux to com
roemorate , A-Kow-SIck was banqueted on
cold water and army bread , the affair'clos
ing with the ceremony whereby ho was
declared a chief and not an ordinary cof
fee-cooling Indian ,
COIICIT ( .
Two musical events of peculiar Impor
tance are set for next Friday and Saturday
nights. Innea will have another Wagne
program. H contains the "Love Feast o
the Apostles , " a wonderfully vivid picture
of the well-known biblical episode. Then
there Is something from "Lohengrin. " Go
Ing from the strictly classical Wagner ono
night to the "Forgo In the Forest" with
electrical nnd scenic effects the next ehows
how quickly this band undergoes the tran
sition from an orchestra to a military
band. "Tho Forge In the Forest" is
delightful piece , full of weird melodies and
given with the foliage , forge , anvils and
scenery presented under subdued lights it
will doubtless thrill every spectator.
Both Director Innes nnd Superintendent
Kelly are greatly worked up over the Peace
Jubilee , one of the prominent features of
which Is to bo a children's carnival. They
have secured from the executive committee
n special rate of 1C cents for each child
for 'that ono day , Saturday , October 15.
Each child taking part In the singing of the
Jubilee number , which Is to bo performed ,
will liavo a nice littio souvenir of the
occasion presented to him or her. A peti
tion is now in circulation among nil the
concessionaires asking them to throw open
their concessions on this day to all the
children for a uniform admission , tea of
G cents. ( Mr. Inncs Is to personally su
pervise the training of the grand cflorus
of children and ho promises something In
the way of n sensation when the carnival
comes off. A unique feature of this day
will bo the singing of a group of Chinese
children dressed in their picturesque cos
tumes. Arrangements are nlso under way
for the appearance In this festival , which
will bo given nt 4 o'clock In the afternoon
of Saturday , October 15 , of several well
known nnd talented local Instrumental
child soloists. A boys' drum and flfo band
will be secured and altogether the chil
dren's carnival promises to bo one of the
big successes of the entire exposition.
Toilii > - nt the Imllnii C
This afternoon at 4:30 : o'clock the Wichita
Indians brought up from Oklahoma by
Prof. James Mooney , the government eth
nologist , will glvo their unique horn dance ,
which always attracts so much attention
when performed upon the reservation. The
dance is botlT warlike and religious In its
significance , being Intended as an Invo
cation of the war gods ot the tribe and ,
the protecting power oft the buffalo spirit.
For this reason it Is sometimes known as
the buffalo dance.
The warriors of the tribe , assisted by the
young men of the allied Cheyenues , Arap-
nhoes' and Klowas , all striped and painted ,
with their rifles in their hands and mounted
horseback upon gaily decorated ponies , will
lead the procession from the grass house ,
around the circle of the camps , to the center
of the parade ground , whcro all will dls >
mount nnd the chief , Tnwaconl Jim , will
deliver an address of welcome In his own
anguago to the white visitors. This will
10 interpreted at the time in the sign
anguago for the benefit of the other tribes ,
giving a practical example of the beautiful
; esture speech lu use among all the In-
llans of the plains. The women join with
ho men in the dance , which differs mnte-
lally in step and figure from most Indian
> erformancea and winds up with the closing
song of the celebrated ghost dance1.
in the evening at 7 o'clock the women of
ho Asslnlbolnes , assisted , by those of the
Crows and Blackfeet , will perform the
scalp dance , of which we liavo all heard ,
jut which has never before been witnessed
outsldo of the Indian country. This dance
belongs to the women alone. Dressed In
he costumes of their warrior husbands and
with their faces painted black , the sign of
death , they exult over the scalps of tholr
slain enemies. The scalps genuine ones ,
brought down by the Asslnlbolnes are car
ried In the dance , fctretched over hoops nt
the ends of Ions Doles.
PunnlnK Alinut the 1'nUtr * .
The exhibitors in th'o Agriculture building
are up In arms over the Influx of fakirs who
lave found their way Into the structure dur-
ng the last few days. They are getting up
a petition , -which Is being signed very gen
erally. * In 'the dcfclimenl they declare that
unless these people are driven out of the
building they will cover up their exhibits.
Within the last few days scores of the fa-
drs who are selling cheap ; Jewelry and
.rlnketn liavo been let Into the building until
.hey block up nearly e'very aisle , making It
impossible to get along. Many of them are
so persistent In "trying to sell their wares
that they are insulting , especially to women
who visit the building for the purpose of lu-
ipectlng the exhibits , These salesmen are
argely those who have occupied outstands
during the 'summer , but since Vho cooler
weather they have succeeded in getting in
side , where they hawk their wares from
morning until night. Their presence gives
the , Interior of the building the appearance of
a largo auction house.
Nor DonRliiN County Kxhllilt.
Superintendent Walsh of the Douglas
county exhibit In the Agriculture building
returned yesterday from n tour of the
county , having gone out among'the farmers
for the purpOse of inducing them to send
in a now supply of vegetables to replenish
those which have been on exhibition during
the last week. Ho succeeded most ad
mirably , and a large quantity ot the stuff
reached the grounds prior to his arrival.
New corn , as larco and solid as any ever
seen in this or any other country , was
brought In. The varieties are white and
yellow dent , some of the cars measuring
eighteen Inches in length and weighing
from three to five pounds each. Mr. Walsh
says' that there are thousands of acres of
such corn in this county this season , and
that the yclld will be up to that of any
season in the last ten years. In addition
to corn , he has secured some squashes , tbo
largest of which welch 200 rounds each.
The potatoes brought in arc. the largest yet
vcon In the Agriculture building , ivhllo the
boots and other specimens of the root crop
are simply enormous in size. Olit In the
western nrcctncts of the county Mr. Wnlsh
says that the farmers are already deriving
great benefits from the exposition. In the
tour precincts visited ho learned that within
the last six weeks forty sales ot real estate
have been made , the prices ranging from
JJfi to | CO per acre. The farmcbs are not
disposing ot their entire farms , but instead
nro selling from twenty to forty ncrcn each ,
the purchasers being eastern men tfvho are
coming hero to KO Into the seed business
and garden farming.
Womnti'n llonril Klnnt McrtliiR.
The members of the Women's Board of
Managers ot the Bureau of Education ot the
exposition held their final meeting In the
parlors of the Boys' nnd Girls' building yes
terday afternoon. There was no business ot
Importance for transaction , but a banquet
was spread. After the discussion of the
menu toasts were responded to ns follows :
"Tho Bureau ot Education , " Mrs. Kerr ;
"Woman's Sphere , " Mrs. Hollenbcck ; "Tho
Genus Homo , " Miss McIIugh ; "Finances , "
Mrs. McDowell ; "Tho Scapegoat , " Mrs.
Ford ; "Woman as a Classified Exhibit , "
Mrs. Field ; "Olive Branches , " Mrs. Dutton ;
"Tho Executive Committee , " Mrs. Towne.
Mrs. Sawyer presided as toastmistretts.
South DllUotllllH Co ill I n ir In.
South Dakotans are arriving for the pur
pose ot participating In the South Dakota
exercises , which will bo held in the Audi
torium Friday. Yesterday Vice President
McKlnney and Secretary Davis of the com
mission arrived. Governor Lcc , with the
members of his staff , will arrive tonight
or early tomorrow morning. lUioso Da
kotans who are here state that there will
be quite a number ot their people present.
of the ExnoNltlon.
H. A. Heath of the Kansas Farmer , pub-
llched at Topeka. Kan. , la In the city and
will remain during the live stock show , re
porting the same for his paper ,
After the Ohio dav exerclecs which will
bo held nt the Auditorium today the mem
bers of the Omaha Ohio club will banquet
Governor Bushnell nnd party nt onu ot the
Viaduct restaurants.
The Nebraska Election of the Horticultural
building has been decorated with thei Ak-
Sar-Bcn colors. Several of the exhibitors
from outside * states have caught the Inspira
tion and have put up bits of the trl-colorcd
bunting.
Hon. John L. Pennlncton. ono of tie | early
territorial governors of South Dakota , Is In
the city visiting the exposition. At the pres
ent tlmo Mr. Pennlngton Is a resident of
Alabama. Ho Is on his wnv to Yankton , S.
D. , to spend a tow days visiting friends.
The members of the International Asso
ciation of Flax and Fiber Growers met In
the Montana building yesterday Hftoruoon
and discussed the advisability of holding a
meeting next week. It was decided to meet
and Invlto Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to deliver an address be
fore the club. It is undei stood that he will
be hero with the president's party and that
he Is willing to talk upon the subject of
fibers and fiber culture.
PROTECTED BYJ4EAVY GUARDS
C'uliiiu Joint Cotiiiulxttlnn Holitn n SCN-
rtloii , but There Are No Ilcvolop-
H I'roteHt AKnlnnt TnrlfTm.
HAVANA , Oct. 4. The United States and
Spanish evacuating commissioners held u
joint session this morning. The streets op
posite the palace and the entrance to thu
building were carefully guarded by mem
bers of the'Orden publlcc. The Americans
were received at the palace entrance by
Senor Olruata , secretary to the Spanish com
missioners , who escorted Ihem to the cab
inet room.
The conference lasted two houis , no ono
being allowed to approach within a block's
distance. The meeting was over at 11 o'clock
when a photographer took pictures ot the
joint commissions In several positions.
The tobacco merchants , planters , manu
facturers and exporters are greatly excited
and apprehensive over a new tariff which
Washington proposes to apply. Committees
representing the manufacturers and export
ers have placed the matter fully Itfore
Robert P. Porter , the United States special
commissioner , explaining wherein the pro
posed tariff would bo a deathblow to the
tobacco Industry on the island and urging
him to bring the question before President
McKlnlcy with n recommendation that the
tariff be more modified.
Heretofore importation of any kind of
tobacco has been prohibited , but tha pro
posed tariff would admit Importation. The
duty on leaf tobacco la fixed at $1.50 pert
pound for stripped and ? 1 for unstrlpped.
This , while virtually prohibitive , for fillers ,
It is asserted , it would easily allow the Im
portation of Sumatra wrappers , which would
work ruin by adulteration to .Havana ci
gars. In the same way the duty of $3. GO
I per 1,000 Imposed on manufactured tobacco ,
it is claimed , would allow cheap and in
ferior grades of foreign \tobacco to be Im
ported hero for the general naturalization
and then be re-exportod as Havana tobacco ,
a process which tobacco men declare could
have but one result , that of discrediting
and rutnlpg the status of the Havana ar
ticle in every market in the world. '
General Solano , General Blanco's general
of staff , left Havana last night for Clon-
fuegos , entrusted , It was understood , with
a special commission relating to the evacua
tion. It is expected that all the Spanish
troops at Manzanlllo will have evacuated
. that city by Friday next , going by the
I transports Porto Rico and Anttnogencs Mc-
nendez to Ctenfuegoa , from which port
they will be shipped to Spain ,
MES. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFE. "
Women are Urged to Prepare for this "Wonderful Revolution In the
Economy of Their Life Blood Mrs. Watson
Tolls How She Was Helped.
At no tlmo is woman more Hablo to
physical unel mental dangers with hours
o suffering1 than at the "Turn of Life. "
The great want in woman's system is
ability to properly acljuhtltsclf to the new
conditions. The outlet , monthly , of blood
is now being diminished and carried injo
the body for the supply food of Sts Iater
years. '
Daughters , you cm now tosomo extent
repay your mother'Bearlycare. She must
bo spared every possible exertion. You
must help her bear her burdens anel anxie
ties. Thiscrltlcal timebafelyorernhe will
return to renewed health ami happiness.
That BO many women fall to anticipate
this change thus happily , Is.owinjgnot
merely to lack of care , hut to Igno
rance. There is , however , no efccuso
for ignorance when experienced ad
vice can bo yours free of all cost.
Write to Mrs. Plnkham , at Lynn ,
Mass. , she has helped great numbers
of women successfully through the
Change of Life , and she will help you.
LydiaK. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com
pound is the best tonic for uterine
changes. It works harmoniously up
on all these overwrought organs , in-
vigoratcb the body and drives off the
blues.
Read this letter from Mrs. DELLA WATSOX , 524\Vcst 5th St. , CincinnatiOhio.
"DEAH Mns. I'INKIIAM : I have been using Lydla E. Pinhhatn'u Vcgbiablo
Compound for borne tlmo during the change } of life , and It has been a buvfor of
life unto me. I can cheerfully rccommenel your medicine to all women , and I
know it will give permanent relief. I would bo glad to relate my experience
to any hufferer. " .
Ask Mrs. Plnkfiam's Advice-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills
Annuol Solan ever 0,000000 BOXO
TOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
ftuch ns VTlml nnd Pain In the Ftomnch.
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ot Hont , losa of Apiiotlto. Oostlvonoss.
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turbed Bleep , frightful D roam a and nit
Nervous ami TramblliiK Bonsai Ions.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. K > ory BulTorcr
will nckno\vlod o tluiiu to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
miCHAM'.s : : PIM.S. taken ns direct-
\vllleiulcklyrostoro Females te ) com-
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obstructions or irroutilnrltlct ) of the sys
tem ntul euro NlrU Ilcnilnclio Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN. WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Boocham's Pills nro
Without a Rival
And lure the
* LARGEST SALE
ot any Patent Mrillclne In the World ,
2Sa a * all Orus Stores.
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTV
Primary , Secondary or Tertiary
BLOOD POISON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You cun be treated nt home for same
price under same tuarantv. if you
prefer to come hero we vffll contract
to pay railroad fare and hotel bills ,
and no charge if we fall to cure.
IP YOU HAVE
taken mercury. Iodide potash and still
have nclics and pains , Mucous I'atchea
In mouth , Sore Throat , Pimples , Cop
per Colored Spots , Ulcers on uny part
of the body. Hair or Eyebrows railing
out. It Is this secondary
We isuaraniee to tiure
We solicit the most obstinate caeca
and challenge the world for a case wo
cannot cure. Thin disease has iihvayn
bain eel the skill of the moat eminent
physicians.
J500.000 capital bfhlnd our uncondi
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AdilrcHH COOIC 11RMI3DY CO. , 1401
Itlaionlo Temple , Clili-nito , III.
WHEN OTIICnS FAIIj CONSULT
Searles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Guaruntcc to euro Mpecdlly nml radi
cally all NI2HVOU.S , CI1IIONIC AND
PRIVATE dlscnMcn of men and iTomea
WEAK SYPHILIS
SDXUALLY. cured for life.
Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy-
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ilis , Stricture , Piles , Fistula and Rectal
Ulcers , Dlubntfs , Urifiht's Disease cured.
CONSULTATION FIIKE.
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Cured
at Homo
by new method without pain OP cuttlnp.
Call on or address with stamp. Treatment
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DR3 , JURIES X SfflRlES.
A BADLY SPB IHE9
Houston , Tex. . Feb. , 25 , 1SDS Dr. lludwuy
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a badly sprained arm. After using six
different ( what was called ) remedies , I
never got relief till 1 uded Iludwny's Ready
Relluf , which eased the pnln at once nnd
cured mo In two dnyx. My father , who ]
Eli years nlel , says : "Hmlway's Heady Re
lief nnd Kndwiiy'H Pills are tlio beat of ull
medicines. " Wi keep thum In thd liousrf
the year around. Respectfully , Tlioman
IlaiiHborough , Special 1'ollcc , City Hull.
A euro for all CoIdB , OougliH , Sore Throat
Influenza , Bronchitis , Pneumonia , Swelling
of the Joints , Lumba a , InllarmmUlniiH ,
Rbcnmatlsm , Neuralgia , KroHtbite ? . Chll-
blnlns , IleuhacheH , Toothaches , Astluna.
Difficult JireathliiR. Cures the worat nalnn
In frpm ono to twenty minutes. Not. onti
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with pain. Sold by drugglntH.
HADWAY .t CO. , r.5 Klin St. . New Turk.
When ono Is away at college a good
newspaper is better than a letter from
homo.
To
College
Men
atid
Wometi
\
we will tend the Sunday Dee from
. . i
now to June 20 , 1809 , for , Jl.fO. The
Dally and Sunday Bco costs only $2.00
for three months.
Have the Bee
Mailed You.
Address Circulation Department ,
Omaha Bee.
