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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1JJ3K : WKlVNttSDAY , VlSnitrAKY 11 , 1000. 'TT ' Parly of Prominent Railroad Offio'ah ' Visit Omaha for a Brief Time , SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PERSONNEL OF PARTY I'roMiIcnl rrntnii of Hie Alliin mill ( cncriil Mniinttrr ItnniNp ) of ( lie \ \ iilinnlico < iiiiinii llcooltors of Oimtlm A. HI , I.onlH. r H. Chnppcll nml Janirs llopkln ? , re- rfivers of tbo Oninha A. St. Louis , Omnlin , Kansas City & Eastern , anil Kansas City Northern connecting Hues , nrrlxcd In the rlty jcstcrdny , accompanied by S. M. Krnton , prtslilent of the Chicago & Alton , James Ilanury , Jr. % lco president nnd general - oral manager of the Wnbash , W G. Ilrlm- fcon , Roncrnl manager , Charles 12 Glbbs , general frclfiht ngent , K II. Shauflcr , UB- nlstant general manascr , nnd George M Kntrlklu. nsalatant ficneral freight ngcnt of ( he Omaha & St. Louis , Omaha , Kansas City S. Eastern , and Kansas City & Northern con necting lines The party occupied tlireoKoocl.il cars , nnd cnmo o\or the Omaha A : St. Louis road from St Louis. Hecolvcrs Chappcll nnd Hopkins , President Kctiton. Vlco 1'icsldont Hamscy nnd General Manager Ilrinibon re mained In Omaha but n. fe\\ minutes , morel } long enough to Inspect the depot facilities provided nt the uulou station , und returned to Council Illuffa , whence they left to con- tlnuo their tour of Inspection o\or the road. lu railroad circles tbo presence of 1'rcsl- elmt Tcnlon of the Alton nnd Vlco Piesldcnt nnoiscy of the Wnbash In tbo pnrty touring lho lines now under the direction of the receivership Is considered highly significant. front tbo tlmo the three properties went Into the hands of recovers there lm\o boon uoll- foumlcrl rumorft that both tbo Alton nnd AVabnsh lines would Ilguro prominently in tlin nffnlra of the reoignnlz-ition At present there exists a close trnfllc agreement between the Omaha & . St Louis and the Wnbash , whereby through passenger nnd freight trains mo run direct fiom Omaha to St. Louis , the Wabash handling the trains from I'attonsburg , Mo. , at which point the Omahn & . St Louis diverges eastward to Qulncy Connections for Chicago are nlso anado with the Wnbash at Qulncy , wht.ru tbo Omaha d St Louis temlnntes. The bulltf exists among certain well-informed railroad men that In the reorganization the Wubasb may secure that portion of the road from Omaha , to Pattonsbuig and consolidate it with Its line through to St. Louis , ghing it the shortest route by several miles , nnd that the Alton will usstimo control of the line from Pnttonsburg to Qulncy , thus seem ing a direct route from Omaha to Chicago by building a short spur to connect its main line , with the termluUb of the Omabu & St. Louis at Qulncy. j > mvI.N MM i MS A ruusmnvr. MoUnoNi nf Ut'iHi-MiMiinU * * " * I'o-tt- IIOIIONnrU. . tit Conference * . NEW YORK , Fob 13. Decision In the inattci of u president for the Kansas City , Plttsburg it Gulf railway has been delayed * > y the sickness ot icprcseiitatlves now hold ing a conference ju thla city. It was bald today by Jlax Pnm , eouneel for the Interests now in control , that In all probability no res-lit would bo forthcoming for several days. The stories which ha\o been wired from Chicago concerning demands made by the nurllugton railroad are flatly denied by Mr. Para. H was not explicitly stated * y the conferees hero whether or not Mr Oiown had been offered the presidency , but they stated that his alleged deelro for live ? years' noninterference from tbo controlling interests and absolute freedom to build up the road ns his judgment deeniK beat has not jet reached their ears. II n ten fiir state Pali. S C llassctt , president of the Nebraska State Fair association , is in tbo city from Ribbon , In conference with the railroads relative to rates' for lho state fair , which will be held September 3 to 8 nt Lincoln. Concerning this matter , President Basselt stated "I have every rcnson to believe that the railroads will extend the same courtesies in the way of rates that they have given In the past Heretofore , ex hibits have been carried by the railroads TIII : WIIOLI : SICRET : Of ItniiitrUnlilr SIICCONN of 11 Iti-iu- ecla for Imlli ONtIon mill stoin- nc-li Troulili-M. A new remedy v\hlgh may rovolutlonlzo the treatment of stomach troubles has been plnced before the public and bears the en dorsement of mnny leading physicians and scientific men. This preparation is not a wonderful dis covery , nor yet n secret patent medicine , neither Is It claimed to cure anj thing ex cept dyspepsia , Indigestion nnd stomach troubles , with which nlno-tontha of our nation nio more or less affected The remedy is in the form of pleasant lasting tablets or lo/engea containing vege table and fruit essences , pure nscptlc pep sin ( free from animal impurities ) Golden Seal und dlustnse. They mo bold by cluig- KlstB nndor the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Mnny Interesting experiments made with theao tablets show that they possess remarkable - markablo digestive power , one grain of the nctlvo principle In one of Stuart's Dybpopsla Tnblots being biilllclcnt to thoroughly digest S.OOO grnltn of lean meat , ogga , oatmeal or blmllar wholesome food > Stunrt'ti Tablets do not net upon tbo Ixiwcln 111,0 after dinner pills nnd cheap rnthnttlcs , which simply Irritate nnd Itillamp the 'Intestines , without hnvlng any effect whatever In cuilng Indigestion If tbo HtP u ich ( an bo rested nnd assisted in the warlc of digestion it will very soon re cover its normal vigor , a no orga.ii Is BO much abused and overworked an the stom- nth This is the secret nnd tbo whole nccrrt of the lemnikablo SUCCCEH of Stuart's Dyopepsla Tablets , n remedy practically un known a few jeais ago nnd now the most popular , safest and moat widely bold of apy tiraiment for stomach wcnkncts This success has been pccuied entirely upon its mciits as n digestive , , pure and simple , bccauEo there can bo no stomach trouble If the food Is properly digested Stuart's , I > ) SiBla | ) | Tablets act entirely upon tbo food ratcn , digesting It com pletely. t o that it ran bo assimilated into lilood ncrvo and tissue Kvery drop of blood , every bone , nerve , nnd tlmtio In the body tan be icnowed in but nno way , and that Is from wholesome food properly digested There Is no other way , nnd the Idea , that n mc-dlclno In Itself can purify tbo blood or supply now tissues and ptrong uorves In ridiculous and on u par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia Is u giivn ells- .IHO or that other fallacy , that u weak stomach ach which refuses to digest food can he made to do GO by lirltating und Inflaming the ton do by pills and cathartics Stuart's Uvbpopsla Tablets cure dyspep sia , water prosit , sour stomach , catanh of the btnmach , gas and bloating after meals liccauso they furnish lho digestive power , -which Is the one thing that weak btomachs lack , and uulebti that luck is bupplled it U .u.ele6.i to attempt to assist it by the use of "Ionics , " "pills" and cathartics , which have absolutely no digestive power nnd do not claim to have nny. The regular use at one or two of Stuart's liyspepsla Tablets , after meals , will demon strate their merit and ettlclcncy better than any other argument. They are sold by druggists everywhere , and a llttlo booklet on cause and euro of stomach troubled will bo mailed free by ad- 1' . A. Stuart Co. Marshall , Mich. to nnd from the fair free of rharRc. This ronron-lon ot course did not extend to race horses or anything of that norl , merely cov ering legitimate exhibits. In regard to ex cursion mien for passengers I have no doubt that the railroads will repent their liber ality of former yenrs. Wo expect to make the slnto fnlr this year the best It has ever been , nnd wllh the prosperous condi tions prevailing In Nebraska now we nre confident that our expectations will be re alized. ' BOOMING A NEW RAILROAD O in M tin Mm Mt > Mono IN Itcnily nml Hoik AVIII Commence In Thlrlj lnj * . SEDAL1A , Mo , Fob. 13 ( Special Tele gram ) Colonel J. E. House of Omaha and Judge James Humphrey of Junction City , Kan , nro hero to nttcnd a meeting of the Hoard of Directors ot the contemplated Mis souri & Iowa Southern railway. A L. Strang , president of the road , has returned from New York. Ho soya the company li now financially prepared to carry out Its pledges and work will commence on the railroad Inaldo o' thirty clays. The road will bo built from t-Vdalla through Marshall to Miami , and thence north to n point In Iowa , which has not yet been designated. nniMCTiov IN runiiiirr UATCS. AXenlerii ( InNxlllentliiii of Certain Til H IT * AMU lie CInuiKeil March II ) . Following the objections and remon strances filed by western manufacturers be fore n special meeting of the AVestcrn Trunk Line committee in Chicago hint week ofllclal notice has been issued of certain changes In the recently adopted western classification. The new changes become effective March 10 In some Instances the rates are raised a trlllc , < but in the majority of cases the changes 1110 In the nature of reductions. In every cado It is stated that the wishes of the manufacturers were complied with. Under tbo new bchcdtile the rate on canned goods In carload shipments will bo llfth- clnis. Stone , sawed or dressed , is put In class C. The carload rnllng on candy Is eliminated entirely and the less than car load rate applies on shlpmcjnls In any qunn- lily. Shipments of Iron bedsteads after March 10 will bo rated fourth class , with a minimum weight of 20,000 pounds. Mixed carload lots of spring beds and woven wire mattresoei will take the second-class rate with n minimum weight of 12,000 pounds. Among the other articles ot shipment upon which changes were agreed are. Axle grease , carload shipments , changed to fifth clatfl , ground chicory , fifth class ; stepladders - ders In carload shipments , third class , with a minimum weight of 16,000 pounds ; roofing paper and pitch , fifth class. Oinnlia Clumucfl. ST. PAUL , Fob. 13. On Thursday A. W. Trenholm , now superintendent of the Ne braska division of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha road , will assume the duties of general superintendent of tbo Omaha system , succeeding Mr. Stuart , whose resignation was announced last night. Mr. Tronholm has been in the service of the Omaha since 1880 , commencing as freight auditor. The promotion of Mr. Tronholm will cause a vacancy In the auperintendent of the Nebraska line. General Manager Scott has promoted S. G. Strickland to fill this position. Mr Strickland Is nt present trainmaster of the Sioux City division of the road. Mr. Strickland's successor as trainmaster on the Sioux City division Is not announced. Hoelv iMlniiil'N N < - I'liulpincnt. Several of the elegant new passenger coachtb recently tin tied out of the Pullman shops for the Hock Island railroad are now In service on the line running through Omaha. Fifteen of these coaches were just delivered to the company. Part of them will be put Into service east of the Missouri river and the others will bo used from Omaha to the west. The cars are modern In every respect , having high-back seats similar to those used In a sleeping car. They ate upholstered In golden mohair plush and the Interior finishings arc in oak , with elab orately carved panels. The Uock Island la row introducing on its line west of Omaha several new fourtcen-soctlon sleepers. Just completed by the Pullman company. Cluletn Ittiiiiorx. . NEW YOHK , Fob 13 President S. B Callaway of the New York Central said to day that there was no truth In the report thnt the Cleveland , Cincinnati , Chicago & St Louis railway would soon bo absorbed by the Lake Shore and the two managements combined. Doth the Big Four and the Lake Shore roads are under the control of the Vnndcrbllt Interests and the denial of Mr. Callaway of the alleged combination quiets rumors that have been extant for some time. ItnllitiiAo ( < > mill I'erNonnlft. The regular weekly meeting of the ticket agents was hold in the Elkhorn ccncral olllces yesterday Assistant Ooncial Passenger Atfent Hutehlson of the Union Pacific has gone out on the line for a short trio J Clarence Tyrrell , contracting freight agent of the Missouri Pacific , has gone Into Kansas for 11 few days' business trip. George It AVvllle , traveling passenger agent of the Illinois central , with licad- ciuerutcrs nt Chicago , is an Omaha visitor W J. Palmer president of the Rio Grande Western lallway , passed throng ! , the city Monday onroute to his homo at Colorado Springs from the east Two sjMclal passenger cars filled with flitted States marines passed through Omaha yesterday , enrouto from San Francisco to Now York. The Bailers re cently arrived in San Francisco from Manila Freight Trnlllc Manager Munroo of the Union Pacific , who went west at the tlmo of the conference of otllclals held In Salt Lake nnd Ogden. has not yet returned , having stoppc'd off at Denver to look after business niuttcis Milton Knight , freight traffic manager of the AYnlmsh , nnd John Che-sbrougb , assist ant ccnuiul passenger ugent of the A'an- dalla lines , nre In the city , accompanied by their wives They cnmo to attend the funeral of C. E. Squires Captain J F Merry , assistant general passenger agent of tbo Illinois Central is In tbo eltv He IH on Ills way to Dubiiquo f I om Denvei whom ho went with Vice Presddent Ilnrahan und General Passenger Agent Hanson Captain Merry states that the Illinois ( . 'entral has Hccurecl one of the most desirable locutions in Denver wherein to establish Its new gcneial nucncy. Murrlimro IJCTIIKC-K. The following marriage licenses were Is sued Tuesday Name and Residence Age Edwin (5 Snider Springfield , Nfb r ? flat a M Ciottscli , Spiiiiftlc-ld , Neb IS WladlHluw KiispBjIkl. Omaha 21 Teotlli Klornn , Omaha . ill John a Todd , Omaha 28 Edltb Uintfiou , Omaha IS Christian FeddelivliiKton , Neb 23 Nancy A Fee , Irvlngton Neb S3 John A Nydcn , 1'latlMnouth , . . 21 Hllniii c'uilson Plnttsmouth 2,1 Oi-orgci Ililey , South Omaha 35 Llzzlo Kc-lly , Omaha 2S Frank Samlaml. Omaha 2s Alice Hick , Omaha 17 llocr IlimnUul rune ! . The executive committee , of the Hoer ho . jiltal fund met ut the Paxton hotel cafe Tuesday evening. Ernest Stubt , chairman of the executive committee , presided Henry Farmer , the secretary read a letter jetc'lvcd from Senator Mason , thanking the Ueiinuii-Amerknns nnd Irish-Americans for u icpolutlnn passed ut u former meeting , en dorsing his action In the United Staten en- ate In behalf of the Hoeru The committee uiri ed to i-harKu 60 cents a ticket for Mies Maud Uonno's tccturo on iXlarc-h 1 Tickets will 1ii > ylaecil on sale at the following pliuia W F Stoetkcr , 1101 Douglas ntreet , Hfufc .x , Hc-afey Fourtctnth street , & CM . Jr. ! Soulh Fifteenth streel Hull li > III.llnliiiu * IMciiHiirr Cluli. The Unlo.no PleasiiKi t < ub uavo its resu- lar monthly ball Tuenlay night In Tliurnlon Itilleb urmory There ivere eighty coupks nn the llfHir Exc'llent mu lo was served by an uithc&tu of four pieiesi John Slm- nionu uplcM us master of ceremonies Thltt evening the club gives Its rtrst the- ntrl ill entertainment at tbo club's headquarters - quarters , bO& North Sixteenth street , PIT"i PTPH itMM'nipn i P i iv HTZ AF1ER JhrMULS AGAIN After that Ho Will Meat Anj Tighter in the World , HE POSTS FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Andpoilrnn Announce * Illn Wilting * IICM to Tnkc < in Slinrkior Me- Coj If JvMrlcK Horn > ot Conic to Tcrinn. NEW YORK , Feb. 13 Hob Fltzslmmons today posted $5,000 with the sporting editor of the New York Journal ns a forfeit to bind another match with Jim Jeffries and Issued on open challenge to meet any lighter In the world. The ex-champion said that his money was posted to glvo Jeffries flrct chance , provid ing he would sign articles now. "I do not care when the fight will take place , " said nt ? . "All 1 want to know is If Jeffries means business. If Jeffries does not show any desire to meet me nnd cover my money , within ono week , I will tnkc on Shnrkey. But the fight with the sailor must bo for a uido bet and the winner to take all. "I will meet Jeffries under the simo con ditions. If Shnrkey Is not prepared to come to terms , McCoy or nny middleweight can have a match with me. " UNCLE ANSE IS AT THE HEAD Aewmcrlcnn Hunt * Ilnll IN Ornitnlr.c'il nt ClilciiKO ltli Sc cti Ctulin. CHICAGO , Feb. 13. At a stormy session nt the Great Northern hotel the new Amer ican Haso Ball association wan formally organized \vltb seven clubs today John McGrnvv nnd Phil Peterson of Imltlmoie were appointed ns n committee to secuio the eighth city As the circuit now stands It Includes , in tbo west , Chicago , Milwau kee , St. I.ouis nnd Louisville. In the east Uoston , Philadelphia nnd Baltimore , It was the expectation of thoxe present today that Washington would complete the eight-club circuit. The projectors of tbo organization proceeded Immediately with tbo work of making a constitution and adopting bylaws , but announced th.it they would not be completed for a day 01 two John McGraw nnd Phil 'Peterson ' of Balti more were appointed to select the eighth member of the association. They will go cast as soon as possible and confer with officials In the leading cities that may de sire to enter the new organization. All the promoters were smiling- when the mornlncr meeting adjourned and were sanguine of the speedy growth nnd success of the young association. The first notion of the ( base ball magnates nt their nieetlntr In the afternoon was to elect permanent olllcem. Adrian C. Anson was chosen president and Philip Peterson of 'Baltimore ' was elected secretary and treas urer. Part of a board of four directors was tben chosen , C. S Havener of Milwaukee , George D. Schuefer of St Louis and "W J Gllmoro of Philadelphia being named. Bos ton will bo given a representative on the board in time to name the directors. Rules and by-laws governing tbo organization were then adooted. A committee , was appointed to draw UD a schedule and this report -will be delivered to President Anbon ns soon us completed The committee -will BO east inlthiii a few- days and will spend considerable time in Washington looking over the ground In that city. It rs conceded by the membeis of the association that Washington Is the city that will probably bo taken in as the fourth eastern member , completing the circuit. SHARKEY WHIPS JOE GODDARD Youth nnd Ability of the Sailor Tell Goddnrd'N Trniiicr Thrown Up bnonvc. PHILADELPHIA , Feb. 13 Sailor Tom Sharkey and Joe Godclard , the Barrier champion , met tonight at Industrial h.ill in ivhat was to bo a six-round bout. Goddard , however , > was clearly outclassed and was saved In the ? middle of the fourth round from almost a knockout by his trainer. Jack Dougherty , throwing up the sponge. Sharkey , in a series of terrific rushes , had warmed things for the veteran until defeat seemed due In the next blow , when Doush- erty surrendered. Goddard was still anxious to light and made a lunge ut the sailor. The two mtacd things und after rapid exchanges Goddard slipped to the floor and , with Tom on top , came nearly rolling off the stage. About 4,000 spectators -were present and Sharkey was given an ovation. George Dlxon , who acted s ono of the sailor's seconds , vvas cheered. Goddard came in for an ovation. The veteran pugilist , John S. Clark , vvas the referee. on the ItuiinliiK1 TracUM. SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 13 Weather clear and track fast. Tanfornn results First race , seven furlough , selling : Mel- barth won , Scnora Caesur second. Miss Soak third. Time : 1:29 : Second race , seven-sixteenth of a. mile , for maiden 2-year-olds , purse : Sloonbrlght won , On Tlmo second , Intrepldo third. Time. Third race , ono and one-eighths mlle.s , RC'lling : Sardonic won , Sllvertone second , Perseus third. Tlmo : 1:514. : Fourth race , one and one-sixteenth miles , selling : Catastrophe , won , Daisy F Hccond , Jtlorlnel third. Tlmo : 1:47. : Fifth race , six ifurlongs , purse- Frank Bell won , Mortgage second. Hard Knot third. Time : 1:13 : % . Sixth race , one and one-sixteenth miles , selling : Espionage won. Alleviate second , ninsteln third. Time : 1.48. NEW ORLDANS. Feb. 13 Truck heavy. Results- First race , seven furlongs , Helling- Right Hewer won , Castur second , Lampwlck third. Time : 1KV. : . Second luce , six furlongs selling : Dr AVuImsley won , Judge \\urdcll second , Tom Klngsloy third. Time : 1:20 : Third race , two and onu-slxteenth miles , selling : Teutons won , Albeit Vale second , .Mononcuh third Tlmo : J.5C. Fourth race , seven furlongs , handicap : 13d Gartlnnd II won , Strangest hccoiid , Com pensation third. Time : 1.33. rifth race , six furlongs' , Helling : Old Fox won , Palurm second , Scottish Grit third. Time : 1.20. Sixth race , ono mile , selling- George U Clx won , Hrlght Night second , Fownchs third , lime : 1.31 > 4. Matllxoii .Scinurc llornc Sale. NDW YORK , Feb 13Tho auction enlo of light harness horses under the manage ment of the Faslg-Tlplon company began today ut lludlson Snuaro Garden Neatly 000 horses will too yut undei lho hummer during the. tlvo dayx of tbu sale , among that number toeing the last of the stable owned by the Itobcrt Uonncr eBtate Sunol will bo sold Thursday next. The bidding today was slow nnd did not eo high except In u few eases Among the horhes nolcl wero. The Maine , 2 2l'i. consigned by H J Jam ison. bold to W White , Now York Oily , J300 Grace Lake , c f trial 2-21 , consigned by I. 8 Rlackbuin , Hold to 11 Taylor , Provi dence. R I . $ OO Hay Light , b K . trial 2.0S , rniiHlglicd tiy U 11 Uadcll. Bold to J S. Clark New .Rrunswlck. $1,500 Ullle. bile S. trial 2 Os'i , consigned by f D Cruunirr , sold to Frank Furrell. New York. $1 ( Wo Lelatlun , c. f , no record , by Allerton-Quutn , conblgnccl by A C' Pt-nnock , told to J C Simmons , New York , $500 National ShoiilliiK Tom nnnii-iit , HOT SPRINGS , Atk Fob UTho third annual national shooting tournament com menced toduy undci the , uibilcc.s | of the Ar kansas Gun club There were ten event * right at fifteen InigoU , (1 M entrance with $ 'j added , und two ut ivvontv targets M on franco fee and $50 added Division was made on tbo Iloao bybtem 1'ic.l Gilbert was In excellent form , breaking all but two of thp ICO targets I1 A Young of tipilng lie-Id , O , and Ulinor Neal , with Geoigo \ \ Loomitt unc ) iMra W T HhtiUuck ofMi m- phis , made excellent ncorca and e.iunj within the money In evorv event nnd Kriiv Ma > Vli-i-l , OIIICAGO. Krti. U Terry JleGuvern. feutherw eight rhumplon of the world , and Frank I'rne , holder of the same jiosltlon among- the llghtvvelehu , may meiu in Chicago cage in a six-round bout l u HouHeniun , manager and matchmaker of the Tatter- Hulls Athlctlo club , today telegraphed the tioxurti offerlnc them a 13,000 purses or If tlioy preferred , & 0 pei cent of tbo grows re ceipts iMcGovorn the night ho defeated ! > ddlu Santry mild after ho met Oscar Gard ner bo would meet for a limited content any lightweight vhumploii ilouieiuun might se lect Sinn for n l-'iKht. DUS MOINI S , Feb 13 Jack Downey of Omaha und Tommy Whlto of Chicago huvo eltiiLHl articles for a tight hero Fetimur } 0 Jim Stafford of Dubuciun and. Jack DavlH of McmpblH ure tie-gottutlng u mated ifor the same , night for Her DnuKblcr. IM'BBIXJ , Cole , Feb 13Si ( > e > ial Tele- Mrs. churlci li Sproul arrived In thl illy llii < iiHirnliiK from llmrrtinri ; In xvhnr slip WHO ( les rlcvl by her about a vi ir nfo \\lun he left Sprnul kliliuiptil liM 1 jeNtr-olil nn I brought brr we t wllh him Mr < < Sproul bn tnknn gtrp" < in rc < over po o - | on of her daURbtir vvh"in In r hustmnd bin tercteil xompnlnrc In this city sht > lins culled on tin- police t < Hid her In ( liidliiR thc < llttlo OIIP Sproul dnnloi all knowledge of the vvherenbiut < ( of the girl and elilms thnt he loft litr with frlen ls In the runt from whom ho hat tint heard for some time 1 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. South Omaha li rnpldly coming to the front us i hoiso mnrKct , und the v cpkly auction tales nte now remarkably viell at tended , lluyers from out of the city are hero nearly nil the time nnd nsslst grently In enlivening the market The trade is not conllned to nny particular grade , ns there Is n good demand for driving nnd dr.ift horses , us well ns for the clienpcr grade animals A big trade In horses l looked for nt this point from the present time on , nnd It Is Htntcd that additional buyers will soon be here. With plenty of buyers and n good supply of horses , this market will soon be-one of the best In the western coun try. ( In speaking ibout tbo horse industry J S I'cters of W rm Springs , Mont , said re cently "There has been quite u llttlo Im provement In the northwestern states lately and especially In the raising of hoiscs Not BO very long ago horses were plentiful on the ranges and In fnct were almost n nui sance. They were so worthless that wo could not KbIp them without prepaying the freight Itullroad companies insisted upon this protection nnd refused to ship or nllow horses to be loaded except upon the condi tion ot the freight being prepaid Tbl precaution was taken for fear that the horses would bo loft on their hands at the destina tion. Now the conditions nro rnpldly changing , and the demand for horbes Is good. In the old days wo were only too glad to round up horses for Horn $3 to $ n head lately the owners of horsce do not seem at nil anxious to sell even at $20 bead It Is the general opinion that horse- llcsh on the ranges will hi Ing even u higher prlco than at present Theio is a growing demand for range horses , as it has been found that they solve many purposes even better than the eastern or bouthern breL nnlmals und they nre much hardier. The Idea that nil range hoiscs me bronchos or have broncho tendencies is getting to be a thing of the fist " The rearrangement and Improvement of the alc pivllion nt the htockyards will have u tendency to Increase the receipts of horses nt this point and dealers nil through the west are being notified of the demand here nud of the Increased facilities for handling all grades of horses Wmit Ih-lter Motor Srr lee. People employed at the stockyardt > , pack Ing houses and the exchange are complain ing bitterly about the lack of propei streel car net vice thcbo cold days. The principal objection seems to be that the motor line terminates nt Twenty-fourth nnd X streets Instead of at some point nearer the stock yaids. It Is asserted that the street car company could Jtibt as well run Us carb to Twenty-sixth and N streets , and thus save patrons a walk of two blocks. A loop around Twenty-bixtb and Q streets has been talked of a number of times , but business men on N street objected and a Y was put In at O street. There 4s some talk of picparlng a petition to the street car company asking that a loop bo built or that the line terml nato at either Twenty-sixth or Twenty-sev enth and N streets Not long ago the packers all signed a petition icquesting better service on the Sherman avenue line , but the debireil Improvements have not been made. It has been understood for tome time that when the rallrodds constructed a viaduct across the tracks St 0 street the street cars would then run to the Exchange building As there docs' not seem to be any Imme diate prospect of the erection of tills pro posed bridge , those who are engaged at the yards . . .d packing houses intend to agitate the question of better hcrvice and a terminus nearer to the Live Stock Exchange. rrrUflcntc-4 of Noinliiiit ion K licit. Certificates of nomination were Hied with the city clerk ycstciday by nil of the candi dates named by the United Labor convention A statement of expenses was also filed by the candidates No expenses to speak of were Incurred by any of the candidates , tbo majority asserting that the nomination cost them nothing The following city central committee has been selected First ward , Frank Hart , C O'Hearn , Second ward , James Krocek , Frank Steele Third ward , James Howard , Dan Way , Fourth ward , Matt Sullivan , Con Sullivan Frank Hanrl- han was chosen co > mmllteoman-at-large Tlcl < rM fur ( Inn H.i Hull. Tickets for the annual electrical ball of the South Omaha Hospital association will be placed on sale today A number of the local electricians will decorate the ball of the dining room of the Exchange , where the ball is to bo held , the arrangements of last year being followed to some extent , U Is the Intention to place tickets on bale at all the piinclpnl stores , besides canvassing the city. AB neaily oveiyono appreciates tbo needs ot the hobpltal. it Is thought that the ticket tnlo will bo large The committees In charge of the entertainment will bo an nounced in a day or two Sum Mori I'roniotcd. Sam Mort has accepted the position of head hog buyer for the Omaha Packing com pany , taking the- place nude- vacant by the resignation of W H Wallwotk ill Mori has been with this company over einco 18S7 Ho stalled as u hog driver and gradually worked up the line to assistant hog buyer By closely looking after bin employerh1 In terests Mr. Molt has cained his promotion , nnd ho is now receiving the hearty congratu lations of his many fi lends hetc Lai-roll III ( 'IN n Denial. John C Carroll , ex-chief of police , denies that ho placed his O K on tbo glaring bill presented to tbo city council last Thursday night Mr Catroll nsseits th.it bo was urged to approve the bill , but lhat ho declined to do EO , as ho was nvvaio that the bill was not absolutely correct H is understood that the bill has boon withdrawn nnd will not again bo presented for payment DiMiiueriitli * Mnnli-liml ( "lull. Thn Democratic Municipal < Jub Is prepar- ng to Issue an nddiess to the voters of uouth Onialui Cliculir letters are being printed detailing the object of the tlub nnd urging nil cltl/ens who dcslio good government to Join the club and assist in the reform mpvi - - - W. R , NEWMAN , Stfiunton.Va snys : | "I wnsnfllicteu with Contagious Blood Poison , and the best doctors did mo no good. In fact , I seemed to get worse all th < ) while , I took almost every so- called blood remedy , but they did not reach thodiseaso. At tlioiulvica of a friend , I then took S. 3. 8. , and begun to improve. I continued the medicine nnd it mired me com pletely , nnd for ten yearn I have never hnd n sign nf the disease tote to icturn " ( Swift's Specific ) is the only remedy which can eradicate Contagious Blood Poison. It is guaranteed juryt9rtei&fc. / . Book on self-treatment mailed free bjf Swift Specific Company , Atlanta , 0 . men ) It Is ncsortrd In thin circular Inti r that the administration , from top to bottom IB corrupt nnd that the police forrf rirotn tn nnd nlds criminals The letter atntc * in closing thnt meetings of the < lub nre hrld every Saturday night In the I'ackerv tmnk building. Twenty-sixth nnd N streets llcixilillriiii Mitnlolliiil Here is n political slnto which , H Is slntod Is being favorably considered by republhaim A. II Kelly , mayor , U A. Carpenter IroiH tircr. I'red Martin , clerk ; P J lliirrett police judge , W. S. King. Frank Jones T Schroder and II E.Vllcox , eotinrllmen Frank Maduro , A I * . Lott nnd John Mr Intyre , unembers of the Hoard ot Education II n It I f CH } Co-4-ilti , Tom Dm Hit lias lolurntcl fiotn un tei ilul wpsttin trip .lumps Yitios. Twt-iiU-Epxonlh ami S Ptroots , announces' tlu < birth of n on W H Vansiint , Twonlj-fourth anil f streets , li out iiRiiin after it week N nine" .1 M Huberts ffll on a slippery ualk M" < tcnlay and smi'tely liijurocl oneof his arms Attorney C C Wells hut rcturnrcl from u trip through the weiteill part of thr- state Air and Mrs James l.o\K Twont * . eighth and county line , H'port the bht1 ! of a. dauchter lir William Ucny lini poilponoil lil soiithc-iti trip for a cck on aciount of iJiislnc-yH runsons Anton llidock H it fiec man om o nioio nnd It Is tiitsnmed that Inlll utuin < o duty on tlio jollce force- I'hll Kc-atnoy post of lho Out ml Ainu and the Woman's Hellef corps \\lll innot in rnsul.u session tonight. lr I , J. Abbott < differrd n stinke of pni.iljslt e < ltelday and Ills oondlllmi U caiislm ; hin frlc-tuls Krc-at an\li-t\ 'lho Hoard of IMncatlon will inert mt MoiuliinlRht to eonslder the question of submitting * u High scnool bond | iropn-ltlon John Stein , Tentveonth and H trn t was went to the ootinty hospital \istticla\ as ho l'i sick and unable to tare fet lilin- l-'i lends of .lo'-eiih Dvorak In the Set mid ward are urging him to lieoomo a onn II date for member of the oltj louncil Mr D\otaK Is OIKof prominent r > * puDiKiins of the uaid and his in.uu friends \\lni would doubtless support him It lie becomes a cnndlcl.ite It Is expected th it an Impoitanl meeting of the yoiinsr iluit s Uotniblli an club will ho held nt Modern Woodmen hull on 1'rl- d is evenlne of this week The ) > 1 in Is 10 ha\o ono 01 two well known upoakors pic"- ont who will preach the doitilno of re- imbliuinl"m. Travellers Pocket Companion V ifc H box ; , 0 new style Gessler's ' iMngic Q Headache Wafers , 10 cts. a box , 'I doses , all druggists Send lOc lor sample bo * to Max Gesslei , Milwaukee Wls , if diuggist does not keep them Now short line between Omaba nnd Min neapolis and St Paul \K the- Illinois Cen tral R R from Omaha , to Fort Docile , and the Minneapolis & . St LoulB R R from Fort Dodgu to Minneapolis and St. Paul MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL LIMITED LEAVES ' P.M. 7 OMAHA DAILY in Arrives Minneapolis 7 30 a m St Paul S 00 a m A fast vestibule night tram , carrying through Pullman sleeping car and coaches MINNEAPOLIS AND ST , PAUL EXPRESS LCAVES A M. OMAHA 7.C EX. SUN. Arrives Minneapolis 7 00 p. in. , St. Paul 7 30 p m A fast day train , currying through parlor car and coaches III Aflillllun a For I Dnduc IiOfnl Train Iraven i'ollni-ll lllulTM lit rl.ISO li. in. dally c-Aci-iiI nndii ) , Through trains from New Union Station , 10th St. , Omaha. Tickets and i enervation at C1TV TIC'ICirr Ol'ru K , 1 IO-J Knruum Mn-el , Guv 1 Itli Mreet. A On the third floor , with entrance on the broad corridor rider facing the court , has just been vacated < * It is just the place for some one who has valuable papers or wishes a handsome office , THE BEE BUILDING , R , C PETERS & CO. , Rental Agents , CHARGES LOW. DR. Me C REV/ , SPECIALIST , Trul j tU frrmi of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Years fxperlenci. IZYcarilnUmar * , VIHTKICITV and MHIK'll. Treatment combined Varlcocele , Stricture , t > ) plillliIos of Vicor and Vitality , fl'IUSOrAHANTEFD. ' Cu rtre low. IIOMK TIU.ATJH NT. Hook , Coutulutlcm and T.xaiu. iaatlon Free. Iouri,8a in to6 ; VtoSp m Sundar.Oloi : 1 > O. Jor766 ! Office , N R , C r. Uta and 1'aroam Str ct > , OMAilA , tKI ) t F. J. In\\rcnce , of 435 Kourth Ave , Detroit , Mich , exchange editor on the lvrni > ii ? A'ms , says : T "I never really broke down while nt this work , but one time I was in such n condition that my physi cian said \\onld have nervous prostration. I was in n bad way , my nerves seemed to give out nnd I could not sleep. I lo t flesh and had n complication of ailments which baffled skilful medical treat ment. "One of my associates recom mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I gave them a trial The pills gave me strength nnd helped my shattered nerves so that I could get n full night's rest. Soon after I began taking them regularly , the pain censed , causing me to feel like a new man " Yo-i the LZitning Jftui , Detroit , Pr. William- ' Pink ? ilU ( or P-xlo Pcoplo contnln , in n ( omlvnsrcl form nil the clc- mi-tits neei < nr > tognonow lih < nml rirhm IT the blood nnd rrsloin t-linttrrrd iior\r . They me nil imliiilmi' sppollie for such ills- laspi ns loi-omnior ntn\ln , pnrtml pnrnlysis , St Vitus * clnnee , Fomtion ninrilRln rheu matism , net \ oils lipmlnrhr , the ntter-enecUof In cnppe , | iilpilation of the linnrt , pule nncl snllon eoiuile\ions | , nil iornis \\eakucjs citlu-r in male or ic-mule Or Wllllnrnj-Pink Plllt lor Pole Pcoplo arc never sold bylhe rtnten orhundrcd. but alwajs In pack. nqei Atoll druggttts , or direct Irom lho Dr. Wil liams Medicine Compan ) Schencctadj , N , Y. , GO cents per box , 0 boscs $2.BO To Readers of The Bee. Beautiful Pictures for the Home. A Spirited \j \ THE DEPENSE OP CIIAMPIGNY Whii'li vvjis aw aided the pi be medal In the Pails Salon. Cost ! ? ( iOOOO. This flue pit'tuic. In H colois rc- pioducus llnu for line ami color for color , cvoiy detail of the original. Famous Oil Painting Ib 'JlixSO inches and Is fit to adorn the art gullety of a Vauderbllt. Yon can have cither or both of tliese famous paint hiss for 30c c.icli and 3 consecutive coupons cut fiom this advc'itlscincnt in The Pally Iee. These beautiful pit-tines have never been sold for less than 5-1.00 each. The Ueo lias purchased sevcml thousand at , a special subbcilptiou feature , thus niaUng the pilco veiy low for Hc-o leadcis only. 3 COUPONS-- ONLV IOC. AIlTOC.HAVLlin Of M. Dctnlllc'H I'miioiiN Palnti 6iThe Defense of Chaitipigny" COfl'O.N I'Oll 1'IJHUl Ain II. Thib coupon , with two others of consecutive dates and 10 cenls , pn > - fronted at the Heo ollicc cutltlos auy leader of the Hoe to tills beaulitiil plc-tuie , UU\:50 : Inches. If jou want It mailed , send 10 cents extia. for tube , postage , etc. THE A FARMING GROUP In the harvest Held see for the first time a balloon In the sky. This Pamous Painting , owned by the Mctiopolltan Ait Mu seum of New Yorl , icpioducod In coloi and cflect , is 122\30 inches , Is" handsome und beautiful. 4 THIS IS IT CUT IT OUT. AiiTonu vi inn : or Duprc'N MnricloiiH I'nliitlna. " THE N roii rr.muu \ i-t. Tills coupon Avltli two otbor1) ) of coiihcctitive dates and 10 cents , pre sented nt the I5ei olllco entitles any lender of tile Hep to thlh bnnutiful jilclnrc' , UtO : inches If you want it mulled , send 10 cents extta for tube , pohlage , etc. I If > ou send part or all In two cent postage slumps bo cainful thnt they do not stick together. Address all IcttctH fo THIS IJI3B PrnLISHING CO. . OMAHA , NBB. Arrangements have been made with ROSE'S ART STORE , 1521 Dodge , to frame tliese pictures at a special price. J TURKISH T. & P. PIU-bbrliiRS monthly men-1 btrtmlloiiMirotothodayiKiMTdls.ippolntyou I SI. box. 2hoMSWill help any c'uso. llyiniill.l Hnliir.sIJriiKitorc , iSth&FarnamOmahaNeb. I to which is pinned no little slip of complicated directions for washing , which nosds no special soap , no pnrtlculnr treat ment ; which may be soakea wiih the white goodb , and put through the wringer with thorn ; dried any way and damp ened down for tomorrow morning. Imposblble ? Oh , nol Try It and see. , : tl-M t . .r.Oiiili 1 iiilli-n * Muirl I iili-ri l.lrli ! , Z4-tU : MIMI'N DI-IIMI-IN , S-ll. X'J.OO i-ni-li imUl , . - Ml ,1ICIl'H I Illllll SllIlK , .11-11 , $ ? . < > ( > l.iulli-K' llin -rN , 'M-tn , ljtl.r O rm li < -iit-li. l.nill.H- I iiloii hull" , 'Jllt-IO , ) -ID ( .Ml-ll'M 1 IMllTll'NU , Ill-ll , Jfll.OO , . ! , Cllf-ll. ImllrH- I mlrru lilhU , 'Jd-'lO , 0.00 I I l.ailli-H' \ < ( , i ! < l-IO , IJL-.rll riu-li. riic-li I I ALL LEADING STORES. I I If your donlor can's oupply you , wo will express propnld. I I KOTEDSILK UNDERWEAR * CO. , ' , MASS. of thoss Cheap Pianos IKWhy purchase one IKB B - ilwt ro roBTIJHKO lho J't'HUf Of no manclliiK ni reputi-tlun upon to often at KAHCii : J'llH iS : In rd r i make them tlrm-dUNu "orri3HBD AT A illUJAT HA < IIIPH 1' ' " * " " a " " " "l > | ia > inentH , that are ulua > n getting out .f order and a i oNS'l AS I HOUIHi IM'HNtil , i.u.l < \cr iiriicni mlncrj \ \ i art mire jou d' < i "i i-h < m limiruncnt iliui wuul'l ' c , mi-e jou lo bo ml B orable wlien tin > ri f inn "r no i.i ui B tnftll.ltNJ > Oltl'JlNAI ' , 1 HIM OK Ml iilUlcH ) iu\o uluuyM IMII dltd HtrUtly lilK)1 ) ttriidi hu nl in < l li runic ntt < if lollabli muk.M ONIV B IIUM ii \ trail mi' . I i r irlnl loot II K uds whin I'liHArNIIhS was B out ui an indui cment The Mueller Piano a 0 1U1I llalu SI , , tiniiioll IlliiltN , In , ll-llf-KS ho. Ihlli , Oiiinliii , INeli , Pianos tun'J and re p. < In d Ch uges rcu" > niible Ttl1 I'll ' f II I'lJi" Omaha , . . . * ± K tftf * \ f * f * ilh Xk fttk 4h At Ai < ifc / j * & 9 f * /TV tf * * l j JB. k & h ! k fk flt * rffc 0060 0000