Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,1 OCTOBER 5, 1 10WA POLITICS WARMING UP. Intorest Manifested Equal to that of a Presidential Campaign, RESULT OF MAJOR M'KINLEY'S EFFORTS. Republicans ¢ ally Express Their Confldence in the Overwhelming Buccess of the Party at the Approaching ¥ Drs Morses, In,, Oct, 4. [Special to Tur Ber.|-Tho campuign in lowa is graduaily warming up to an exciting pitch, The inter est is apparently growing equal to that of a presidential campaign, and it is expected the full vote of all parties will bo polled. Al re ports agreo tnat the outlook for republican succoss 1s yory bright, and scarcely any esti mate places the probable plurality at less than 15,000, some even going as high as 25 000, The succussful MeKinoy meeting at Ottumwa did lots of good, but an effort wiil be mado October 14 to throw that meeting 1% completely in the shado, 50 far as num bers in attendance are concerned. No better specch will likely bo mado than Major MeKinley's, as thero are fow better cam- paianers in tho country, The principal sponker at tho meoting hero at that time will bo (oneral Nathan Goff of West Virginia, Ex-Congrossman Mason of Chicago will also bo present and mako a specch. An effort will be made to have all the living ex-gov ernors of lown present, as well as all the the ropublican members' of congress. kon Clarkson will also bo hers from New ‘The domocrats will attempt to han- cting by holding one of their own October 13 with General Black of 1lli- nols and Governor Boies as chief speakers Provably the most interest this vear will bo centered in the legislative districts, The democrats hardly have a hope of electing any of their s cket, although they will mako a hard fight for the governorship. They will leave no stono_unturned to sccure the logisiature, s the repeal of prohibition, the renpportiohment of the congrossional and legislative districts and somo other impor- tant features depends upon their success, BOAKD OF HEALTH REFORT, The State Board of Health has fiied its | report with the governor. Among the many interesting articles recarding the health of the peoplo of the state is one writ retary L. K. Andrews of Sauitation.” Iu it 1,000 persons die from ty- )00 from consumption ; over 1,500 f hering over 1,000 from scarlot fov nnually, ' Estimating that there are 20,000 cases of typhoid fever in tho stato each year, 19,000 of which recover and 1,000 die, and figuring tho length of the diseaso at ton weeks at & per week, it mukes a loss of §1,520,000." He thon quotes tho cost of sickness in other cities and countries and summarizes it 1n tho following table: Money loss In 1,000 deaths Labor value. \ Bloknoss, exponise ton w Funoral expenses at $25 ¢ Bickness of 1,000........ ‘Turning to the consideration of infantile dis- eases ho says 6,000 children died in Towa lnst your under ten yours of nge. Assuming that it Cost #0 to renr each of these children the 1088 is &300,000; estimato loss of sickness of theso is §190,000, or a total of £120,000 loss, Rogarding diphtheria sud the moneyed loss from this discase ho says : 1,500 lives at 830, ...... . , (00 Bickness and expenses, §20 oach . ), 000 Burial expenges. $15 euch,..... ...... 000 #0000 1,600 CASOS TOCOVORIN, ..o 1000 80,000 Total loss from scarlot fever, $205,000, or aggregate loss for typhoid fever, diphthoria id scarlet fovor,” $4,017,820 in one yoar. This deduction does not consider many other diseases which annually earry off man 10WA'S INSANE, Tha roport of the visiting committeo to tho hospitals for tho insane 1 lowa has just heen submitted to the governor. It shows tho hospitals to be in splendid condition. The number of insune i the state is put at 1,058, 1116 of whom are males and 842 fomales. Half of them are wblo of employvment and industrial departments of tho hospitals sro flourishing. Regarding commitments tho roport says there s a lack of judicious eare on the part of county commissiouers for the insane in making out papers, “The roport suys: It i3 apparent to the authoritios of the state thatan additional hospital is necessary to caro for the lusane. s hospital should be located in - the north- west portion of the state, and the incoming sislature should bo uredd to make provision tion and the commencement of the butlding in 1802 Thut it is & necessity no one will question.’ - The best and cheapest Car-Startor is sold by the Bordon& Sellock Co., Chicago, Ill. With it one man can move u oaded car, Before you buy n home got some ideas of bonuty and finish from those cottages in Lafuyotto Placo. e AOUTH OManLL, Particulars of the Shooting Affray on Railroad Avenue. A probably fatal shooting took place about 11:30 Saturday night in a houso of ill-fame at 814 Railvoud avenue. Chief of Polico Bren nan learniug that a negro, a fugitive from Justico und wanted by the Missourl authori- ties. was boing harbored by the propriotor of the dive, sout Oficor Patsy Reardon to ar- rest him. Upon the ofticer's arrival ho found that a party of ten or twelve roughs wore in possession of the joint, making night hideous With their orgies. On making known his errand, Madume Garvin made no objection 10 bis searching the premises for tho negro. Sho was leader tho ofie up stairs when Leon St Clair, the proprietor, appeared on the landing, wolver in hand and threatoned o shoot Keandon, despite the protest of the madame, Reardon reached for bis guu and as he did 80 5t. Clair blazed away, the bullet striking Reardon ou 0 right breast piercing his rub. ber coat and jacket and putting a large holo in & packago of letters o carry d o his pocket. Reardon then let fly four times at St. Clair; three of tho bullets taking Ono plorcod St. Clair’s bip, tho ¢ iking him in the right arm and leg. Dr. James Kelly was called, and succeeded | in extracting the balls. He says the wounded man has slim hopes of recovery. Ofcer Reardon at once gave himself up, andis now in the Jail. Reardon hus beev on the police force threo yoars, and is regarded by all as a brave, effcient officer. St "Clair bas figured frequently and promivently in police court circles. 0 later than a month ago he threatened the lives of two constables sent to racoy or some goods from him, and within six wecks he | Ppulled his pistol o a prominent lawyer. The dive in which the shootin K occurrea 1s known to the uthorities as oue of the wmost disroputavle iu existence. aad soveral futile attempts huve been made to close it up Judgo King will give Oficer hearing the morning. - - anted A good appetite. You can have ongh by ta s Sarsapar - - x Cottages no equals in beauty and in the city, Lafayette m Mr. Silvis. Euxuony, Neb, Oct. & —To the Editor of Tus Bex: | saw io the Saturday issue of your valuable paper the communication of & Mrs. Noifer. 1f I havo go iato trouble t is through the majority of the peoble of Elkhor Aave endeavored to maintaio i s Mrs. Neifer of me years, T would have hurled him_at n feet. Willlam Kolner and Andrew Mockel- man, seconded b tho vaiiant Cummings, dared not do what this woman did, They took advantage of her ignoran. 3. B, Sivis, e P, Mothers will fina Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their childron. 25 conts a bottle GERM Arcangemonts 3 terday for 18 A ppr bration. Yesterday afternoon there was & most enthusiastic meeting at Germania hall of the reprosentativos of the local Gierman societies to make arrangements for the celebration of German day, Tho several committoes reported that angoments hiad been perfected for the great parade and the probability was that tho display would excoed anything of tho kind which had ever been held in this section of the country. A badge was presented and adopted and will be worn by evory participant in the parade, It consists of a silk ribbon, the up- ver and lower ends of which aro decorated with the German_national colors—red, yel low and black. On it appears tho words, “Grosse Feir, dos Deutsclion Tages, October 6, 1501, Omabia.” It was ordered 'that the marshls of the po hould report in uni form at Germania hall, Bighteenth and Har- nev strects, at | p. m, on Tuesday next, ready 1o take parc in th ade Julius Moyer was announced as marshall of the fifth division instead of Otto Slemse Tho active members of the turnverein ar expected 1o report at Germ hall at 12:50 p. w. Tuesday next in full turuer uniform. Tho passive members of the organization are expected to appear in dark suits and report at tho same time and placo when they will furnished with the rogulation hat which w be used on that occasion, It was also announced that the Saxonia verein, a socioty which has not herotofore been mentioned programme, would take part in the procession. “The committees are as follows Prosident. August Schroeder: secretary, B. Sachsse; troasurer, I, O, Schroeder Fest' Committee-August Serocder, Max Meyer. Julius Festner, Jonn Roeschminn, ries “Kohlmoeyer, B, "C. Schroeder, s B Sachsse. Sehiroeder, I Mitinacht, Charles I. Rooschmann. F. Luchsinger, T. I Hauben, Carl Rumohr. 3 roshmonts--11. Sehroeder, Chiarles Vogel, 1. Seidle 1. Woll ; Printing-- 13, Sachsse, 11 Kalser. A, Cajo Finance—George Hofmrod, A, Scliroeder, J Rocschenann, B, Sachsse, A, Cijorl, 1. Boon- stra Kallroads-J, Roeschenann, Max Meyer, R. Ul Decorations Max Staliberg, Peter Penner, Verdinand Lehmann, John Brandt, Philip Andres, Recoption—Julius M I Booustra, 1. Busckist, Wililam Mack. 1lans Peters, B Sin- hoid, J. Kopp. Louis Helmrod, 1. Kniser, Otto oor—. Penner, P, Kaiser. Fred Knuth, George Sehmidt, Charles Docrfliinger. - Cure for the Drink Habit. The John Holiday Romedy compan Burlington, [n., zuaranteos to cure tho dr habit and dypsomama. Homo troatment, Kemedy sure. Ingredients harmless. Por bottle, ‘postpaid, with full directions, $2.50. No testimonials’ published, and corréspond- ence kopt inviolate, We have used our own medicine, RN Sunday Cor lace Tr Tho Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway (depot 15th and Web- stor street) will vun a special train Sun- dny, October 4, and October 11 from Omaha to Sioux City for the fifth an- nual Corn palace and Harvest fostival at rate of one fare for the round trip. Trains will teave Omaha at 8:00 a. m., reaching Sioux City at 12 m. Roturn- ing, leave Sioux City at 7 p. m., reach- ing'Omaha at 11 p. i, Luxurious parlor cars will bo run_on these trains, which for lndieshave toilet rooms with overy convenience, and for gentlemen commodious smoking rooms, The Corn palace of 1891 will outrival in design, construction and beauty any building of its kind ever before erected, The great Mexican Military band of fifty-six musicians gives sacred concerts on Sundays. LYMAN SHOLES, T. W. TEASDALE, General Agent. General Passenger Agent. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The lovoly Carmeucita, who has won the distinction of being the greatest dancer that over visited America and who has had no superiors in turope, will open an engago- ment of three nights and o Wednesday mat- ineo at Boyd's new theater this evening. Carmencita will be assisted by the Spanish students from tho Royal Conservatorio of Muadrid, Spain, under the direction of Sig. Publo Kchepare, also by a light opera com pany, which, inferspersed through’ tho per formance, will give Von Suppe's one-act oper- etta, “The Lovely Gulatea,” and Offenbach’s one-uct operetta, **Love by Lautern Light," “Shenandoal’” is probably the groatest American play ever writteh when popularity is considered.” This assertion does not mako 1t 80, but tho testimony of the American peoplo 13 strongly in support of it. Bronson loward’s play has been presented in every important city of the United States in the vast year. It has played right along to crowded houses, and has so pleased the pub- lic that they have paid nearly £330,000 to see it. “Shenandoah” will be the uttraction at Boyd's theater during the last throe eveniugs of this week, J. C. Cameron, representing Mattio Viek- ors, is in tho city. His attraction will appear at Boyd's new theator on Sunday and Mou day next in “haelw xS Parents Read This. uly and August are anxious months for mothors who carefully wateh ovor their littlo oues. Hot days and froquont changes of temperaturo aro liable to produce cholora morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parants tokuow that Hallor's Pain Paralyzor is both a pleasant and effoctive remedy for all summer complaints, It soothes and ro- loves all pain and griping and always offects 4 complete cure. — Go and seo Lafayette Placo and then come and talk with us about it. Fidel- ity Trust Co., 1614 Farnam streot, A Aokl iy Had to Smash Something. Peter Murphy collected o lavge and en thusiastic Jux last night and for a time maae things hyely on lower Howard street. Be coming enraged at somethng Murphy stepped up to a largo plats glass window i the frout of the J. I. Robinson notion store and deliverately thrust his fist through the glass, breakiok 1t intoa hundred pleces, Stran, to relate the drunken mau's hand ANd AFW WOre 1ot cut 1o any extent. Murphy was arvested aud given a free ride to tho city jail where he was charged with boing diunk aud maliciously destroying | property. The plate window was worth about §100, - - DeWitt's Littie k. Risers: best little pills fordyspepsia, sour stowach, bad breath. et 4 Where is Lafayette Place? North side of Lufayotte avenue, between 41st and 424, in Walnut Hill, PERSONAL PARAGRAP RS, Jack Prince aud wife are at the Deilone, A. A Beatty of Beatrice is at the Casey G. F. Field of North Platte is at tho Mur. ray M. R. Beutloy of RRed Cloud is at the Mur ray \ AL C. Keith of North Platte is at the Pax- ton. D. J. Garduer of Plattsmoutn is at the ore Mayer of Schuyler is at the - . Forves aud wife of Fullerton are at the Casey Van Voorhees and wife of Crawford o Murray D. A, Foote aud bride arrived week fro Holly, aly ud have ta reaidence at 338 St. Mary's avenue, - — Ob, it T oulv bad her complexion Why, it is easily obtained, Use Possoni's Complexion Powder, THE OCcTOR The Century coutinues to maintain its posi- | tion as one of the best magazines published in this or any other country. In the October number Mr. Keunan closes ins series of pa- pers on Siveria, Mr. Muxim gives an ac- count of his experiments in *Aerinl Naviga- ng in Nicaragua,” a record of the California trip in search of gold in 1549 as told in the letters of the late Roger S Baldwin, jr.; “‘Besieged by the Utes," by Colonel E. V. Sumner, illustrated by Mr Remington; Mrs, Joseph Pennell's descrip- tion of “A Water Tournament;" “Lincoln's Personal Appearance,” by J. G. Nicolay; *“I'ne Relation of the I’ress and Putb Men,"" by Genoral H. N. Boynton, together with some exceilent poe and interesting open lettors and editorials on *“Topics of the Time™ are some of tho futures of this month's Cen- tury. Mr. Richard Mansfield,the most promising, pertiaps, of the younger school of American actors, s the subject of a brilliant skoteh by Joun Carboy in Drake's Magazine for Octo- ber. 'The rticle 1s illustrated with drawings by I, C. Dr “An Innocent Chaperon,’ 15 a clover novelstto in two parts, the first appearing in the current numver of Drake's, Charles K. Dowe,a voteran “advance agent, writes entertainingly of the varied experi- guces of lifo “on tho roud.” Mrs, Oliphant's continued story moves briskly along. Cap- tain H. D. Smith, U. S, A., contributes “A Hunting Adventuro in the Island of Coylon.” The muin portion of this mngazino 1s s0 entertaining that too little note is made of its editorial d *partments, ottings,” “Of Interest to Women” and “For the Young Folks." They aro most ably conducted, In praising the more conspicuons features of that unique magazine, the Review of Ite- views, its friends sometimes forget to give due prominence to what, after all, aro per- hiaps the most valuable; namely, ‘the pages of small print at the end of the periodical which contain full classified lists of all tho new books that have lately appeared, with bits of runuing comment on the contents of all the princ odicals of America, E and, Prance, Germany, Italy, Belgiuin and the Scandinavian couutries; and, finally, a complete index, undor which one alphabet lists the important articles that have ap- pearcd in tie previous month in_every im- portant pariodical published in the English language. *T'he Present Condition of the Poasants in the Russian Empire,” is the subject of a pa- per submitted by Vicompte Combes de Les- tardo to the American Academy of Political and Social Scienceand published by the acad- . Iiveryono remembers the enthusiasm wlhiich greeted the emancipation of the serfs by Aloxander IT in 1 The author of this nionograph holds that he deserves credit for what he wished to do rather than for what ho did, It 1s somewbat startling to be told by one who speaks from carcful personal obse vation that the authority of which the seign- eurs were stripped has only been trapsferred to tho mir. This word and the system for which it stands are absolutely new to us, The author explains its orgaaization and ractical working and recites the peculiar conditions under Which the peasant is allowed to withdraw from the mir to which he bo- longs. Published by the American Academy of Social and Political Science, 4, Sta- tion B, Phitadelphia, Pa, The Home Maker, which claims to be the only bigh class household publication in pov- ular magazine form, begios its fourth year most auspiciously with a capital October number, ~very cultured lady must be inter- ested i its fine” illustrated literary articlos and homeo art, domestic, fashion and other departments. While it should be remembered that the macazine is the ofticial exponent of the Federated Women's clubs of America. Get aspecimen copy for 20 cents, of your unewsdealer, or address Home Maker Co., 44 E. 1#th stréet, New York. Fashion und Fancy, always of a very high standard, is for October especially attrac tive. very department seems to reccive minute attontion. It is aliterary gem from beginning to end. Its Houssiold Hints, Odds and Ends and Table Decorations ave worth a curefui study and will b highly ap- reciated. The charming story, *Mount Saint Michel,” commenced 1 last number, is continued and will interest all who read it. Lashion aud Fancy is becoming renowned— the July number of the Revue Ceitique, pub- lished in Paris, devotes four pages to review- ing somo of the articles published in May number of Fashion and Fancy. Current Literature in its October number, and new department—The Literature of the Drama- reprints an_exceediagly clevor arti- clo from tho National (English) Observor en- titled A Definition of Drama.” Other in- teresting articlss of this special department are “Reforming the Scage,” by Howells; “Attraction of the Stage,” by Clara Morris “1liusions of tho Stage,” by Praukln Fyles | and “Books About tue Theater,” by Brander Matthews. The Current Literature Pub- lishing _company, 30 West Twenty-third street, New York. Short Stories for October gives, as tho famous story of the month, that queer con- ceit of Chamisso's,entitled **Poter Schlemihl —The Man Without a Shadow,” one of tho most celebrated of the ola-timo German ro- mances, ~ Special translations from the Italian, Groek, Spanish, French and Russian, with choice Eoglisn and American material, presont a fascinating variety to the inter: ested student of cosmopolitan fiction, Pub- lished by the Current Literature Publishing company, New York. Rome, the Eternal City, is sympatbetically estrived and admirably illustrated in an icle entitled *loma-Amor,” by Henry 1, in the October number of Frank Popular Monthly. Other contribu- tions Terriblo Cuse,”” by Etta W. Plorce; a paper on the historic island of Mackinac, by the Marquise lLonza, and “Artists’ Models,” by Isabel MeDougall, In addition to theso, George C. Hurlbut de- scribes au exciting subterraucan river jour- ney iu the marvelous abyss of the Pardirac, m France, and there are ulso a number of ably illustrated, intoresting articles by well known writers, SMr. Beocher as 1 Knew Him" is an at- tractive title, and under it Mrs, Heury Ward Boecher bogins her sories of porsonal remin- isconces of her husband in the October Ladies' Home Journal. Iu & delightfully frank manner she tells of her first meoting with Mr. Beechor and how ho tooked; their courtship and engagement; how he earne his engagement ring; bis first sermon and early religious beliefs. AMajor MeKinloy ha his wife skotehed for the first timo in priut with portrait, in tho series of “Unknow Wives of Well Kuown Men;” the domestic tendencies of New York's social leaders are described in “Socioty Women as Houso- keepers;” Henry Clows, the New bauker, tells abo#it *“The Making and & of Mouey;" Maria Parloa starts ber new domestic department, as does Foster Coat his boys' page. Ella Wheelor Wilcox dis- cusses “Social Slave Markets;” Susan Cool- idge, Mrs. A. D. T, Whitney and Kate Tan- natt Woods each have a story. . Harper's Magazine for Odtober has an ex- cepti y fine literary menu. *Cairo in 150, Coustance Fenimore Woolson “Lotters of Charles Dickens to Wilkie Col lins,” edited by Laurence Hutton; *“The Art Students’ League of Now York,” by SirJohn C. Van Dyke; “Peter Ibbetson,” a novel, by George Du Maurier, and an able articld on London by tho famous novelist, Walter Besant, illustrated by Harey Foun and H, D, Nichols, are some of the good things wcluded in this number. Toe October number of the favorite sport- fog magazine, Outin is & gem of artistic skill and literary ability. Toe opening chap- ters of Wenona Gilman's new racing story, “Saadle and Sentiment,” occupy the leadin position, but from cover to cover the Ostober number is full of interestiog contributions by well known writers. The bublishers are to be congratulated upon the success of their latest efforts. Livpincott’s Magazine for October opons with a complete novel entitled “Lady Patty," by the Duchoss, and is followed by & host bf lent contributions, includivg **Healthy wes,” by Julien Gordor ; A Tiftin with & Taotal,” by Eaward Beal '‘October,” by Floréuce Earle Coates; *“The Bells of San y Gerermde Franklin Athertos “'A Minor Chord, " Ella Wheeler Wilcox; “Dream and Deed,® By Katherine Loe Bates ; T'he Common Roadmof Europes,” by Gilmer Speed: “With Washington and Wayne,” by Melvilie Phillips: “*The Last ‘Landfall’ of Columbus,"” by Willlam Agnew Paton, and several others which want of space prevents from particularizings The leading artieio in the Overland Monthly for October is by Milicent Wash- burn Shinn, on the new Leland Stavford Junior university, Itis copiously illustrated. In the same numbers President David Starr Jordan, of the new umiversity, contributes an excellent paper on $Fhe Church and Modern Thought.”’ *“The Fruit Canning Inlustry,” by Charles S. Greene, and “Tha First Public School in California,” by J. C. Peiton, tho first publicschoolmastor in the state, aro two other papers that will be read with keen in terest by a large section of the patrons of the Overland Monthly Those who have scen the autobiography of Ben Butler so far as it is completed assert that it is full of spicy reading. The New England Magazine for October, by special arraugement, brings out in advauce of tho publication of tho book, a chapter of it ro- vealing the boyhood life of Butler. In the same issue is an articlo on James Russell Lowell by Dr. Ldward Everett Hale, tho brilliant essayist. A new feature has been introduced this month, It is “fn a Cornor at Dousley’s,” u series of gossipy papers about writers and books by Walter Blackburn Harte, ‘Lhe electrical business evidently continues to mako rapid strides, Tho Electrical World, tho pioncer American journal in this line, issued & paper, dated September 19, consist g of no fewer than 100 pages of the size of Harper's Weekly. Tho issuo was devoted principally to a ‘full stenographic report of the recent electric hght convention at Mon- treal, and tho papers and discussions will be fonnd of much interest, not only to pra fessional clectricians, but to every intelli- gent reader who wishes to_keep up with the progress of tho day. The Electrical World is published weekly, at 107-177 Times building, New York and costs & a year, including postage, or 10 cents u weok of newsdenlers, Archdeacon I, V. Farrar opens the Forum for October with a brilliant articlo eutitled “An English Estimate of LowelL” A paper which should be carefully perused by the public in general and_councilmen in pa lar is *Ono Romedy for Municipal M ernment,” by Prof. C. W. Eliot charming verses by Algernon Charle burne give a pleasant variety Senator W. I, Vilas and Mr. discuss compulsory and religious education; Mr. I'red Atkiuson has something to say on the “Real Meaning of the Free Coinage Agi- tation,” and the “Increase of Crime oy ‘Ro formatory’ Prisons’ 1s avly treated by W. P, Andrews. Other articles” aro “Agricultural Depression and Waste of Time,”” by Pres! dent D. S. Joraanr; “The Needs of Our Army and Navy,” by Colonel Theodore A. Dodge; *A Naval Militia and Ieserve,” by Lieuten: ant Commander J. W. Miller; “‘English Roy- alty: Its Cost and Its Uses,” by Henry boachere, and ‘“The Increase of Gawbling and Its Forms,” by W. B. Curtis. A very pretty sketch, which will be hailed with delight by the juvenile readers of St. Nicholas, is “An Artist Who Loves Cais and Dogs and Paints Them,” by W. Lowis I'raser, which appears in’the October num- ber of that excellent, magazine for children. The illustrations which accompany tho arti- cle aro very catchy ana life-like. The other features ar® as usual, just the kind that in- terests our boys and girls. Published by the Century company, Union Square, New York. The Jenness Miller Ilustrated Quarterly is an excellent periodical for ladies and should be liberally patronized by the fairsex. It is full of sound advice on such topies as dress reform, hygiene, bodily development, food and in fact everything that concerns the well- fare of the best "portion of humanity. Pub- lished by B. Harding, 21 East Fourteenth streot, New Yorlk. A very protty and at the same time sensi- ble littlo magazine, published for the edifica- tion and amusement of littlo girls, is The Dolls' Dressmaker.” It is only 50 couts a year or 10 cents & number, and thereforo within the reach of all. Published by Jennie \\'rv‘n, 35 East Seventy-seventh street, New York. A new and attractive edition of the novels of Mansfield Tracey Walworth has recentiy been issued by (. W. Dillingham, the well known New York publisher. Mr, Walworth is tho author of seven works of fiction, of which “‘Delaplaine,” the one now before us, is perhaps a representative. It is not dif. cult to imagine that Rider Haggard was a close student of Mr. Walworth’s writings, for the plots and incidents of many of Hag. gard's works areto be found in ““Délaplaine,’’ and the latter was written more than twenty years ago. There is much in *“Deluplaine” to intercst the reader. Tho style is clevated and scholarly, but not didacfic, the dramatic incidents are not too highly colored, and there is all through the work a strange mixture of the probable and the improbuble that makes it doubly fascinating. “I'rom Manger to Throne; embracing a New Life of Jesus, the Christ, and a History of Palestine and_its Peoplo,” by Rev. T. De- Witt Taimage. The eminent diviyo has told the life of our Savior in this volume in his own felicitious stvle. ‘Those who have either leard him preach or read his sermons wil | anticipate a masterpiece on this subject fron his pen aund on porusing “‘From Manger to Throne” they will not' be disappointod. art from 1ts religious teachings, and those ~ourso, of incaldulablo value, this work will bo found extremely interesting from a historical stundpoint. [t is copiously illustrated, although tho illustrations aro somewhat inferior 1n quality. Published by the Historical Publishing company, Philadel phia, Pl Leat Collectors' Hand Book and Herbarium; an Aid in the Preservation and in the Classification ot Specimen Loaves of the Trees of Northeastern America,” by Charles S. Newhall, will be found an in uablo work not ouly to those who take d light in leaf collecting, but also to students of botany. It is very comprehensive in its treatment of the subject, including in its pages the names of all the important trees, with illustrations of their leaves. Ampls directions are given how to find the names of aud_also how to mount and pre- The arrangement of the work excell Published by G. P. Putnam's ous, 27 and 29 West Tweniy-third street, ow York and for sale by Ciiase & Eddy of this city. e DeWitv's Little Earty Risers for the liver AL L GERMAN DAY, How it Was Observed in St. Louis An Interesting Programme. St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 4. T'he celevration of German day this year not only commem- orated the first settlement of Germaus in this country, but also formed part of the na- tional observances in anticipation of the dis covery of America by Columbus, Con cordii park was the scene of the aemonstra tion, which was begun today and will be con tinuod tomorrow. 'The programume for toda, embraced speeches; singine, turning exer- cises by boys and girls and’ daucing. To night there was @ storming scene with fort ress, itary and pyrotechnic displays, and in e ision there-was a con and danc- ing. There will miso be an interesting pro Framme roudered tomorrow. Gessler's Magic Hos afors, Curesal beaduches in 20 minu At all druggists - Solid Traims From Omaha Vestibuled, eleotric lighted and steam heated, with thefinest dining, sleeping id reclining chisir car service in the world, via the *Chicago & Omaha Short Line of the Chieago, Milwaukee & St aul Railway., Double daily nin rvice, leaving@maha at 1215 p. m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs us' heretofore. Apply 1501 0 ot for tickets and further in formation or address A. Nasi, J. E. PRESTON, Gen. Ag Clty Pass. Ag D*PRICE'S C/am Baking - IPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, Two hundred and fifty knee pant Suits, some patterns to choose from, ~ . School Suits made of splendid wearing All Wool Cassimeres in four choice styles, ages 10 to 13, coat, vest and long pants, value ncar the £/ 5 . - seven dollar mark at S4.50 Our Catalogue mailed Free. stops the most excruelatin, causing the paiu to Inst A Cure for all Bowel Complaints. Internally taken in doses of from thirty to stxty drops in half a tumbler of water will cure in a_ few min- U3, DIARRILD SADVI SN LB LY, Malarta, and all internal palns arlsing from chango of diet or water or 50 Centsa Bottle. Soll by Druzzists. NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1318 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' experfence. A rogular graduato in medicine as diplomns show. Is stlll treating #ith the vous, Chronlc and Private Dise In other words it's yreat business constantly oilec They don't house nor dozen houses can corner all the They trade with us because it pays them to do it, because we hit 'em in their touchiest spot, their pocketbook ’ ™ M) v 7 ™ THR POWER OF PRICE. that keeps the machinery of our plied with more force than we us four items. eI Y TIIINY DO« People don’t trade with us because they love us. ( They don't come into our store in crowds because they're stuck on our cletks, They don’t jostle and crowd each other to get the goods they want simply to amuse themselves, They don't stand around half an hour to get waited on when we're rushed, simply to kill time. st better goods than anybody else, because no one good thir trade with us because we sell ever was that power ap- it this week in our Ivh\)"s Clothing department, in these strictly all wool, five hanc ‘ w200 yes 4 to 14 years, values up to §4.25 at praviry & AV’S ADY RELIEF The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. never fals to givo ease to the sufferer; a few applicitions Heartburn, Fuinting Spelis, CHOLERA s. A permanent cura guarantee Catarrh ht Losses, Impotency, Syphills, Stilcture, and all I guarantee K00 for every case | undertake and fail (Mysteries of Life) sent free. OMMoce hours—Ya.m (08 p. m. Sunday Wamtol2m. Send stamp for reply. THE KING ‘COUGH CURES ; DOCTOR ACHER'S ENCLISH REMEDY i Sold in England for 1s, 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. Dr. Acker'’s Engl Cure Sickness and Small, pleusant, a favorite with th MAN & MCCONNELL DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE| Wil Cure any IT WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S eadacheCapsules eward for any "0ads Pt Of price, wem—— nty=Five Cen NORMAN LICHTY, PAMILY CHEMIST, Des Molnes, lowa. DRUGGISTS ERADICATOR DOGUTA - Dr. J. E. McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES 17 years experience. G. e turo or difficulty or pain 1o Diseases of tho Blood a. ! oss, A Loss of Manhood and Ambit Lifo'and Vitality. Bad Despondent, Disc Instant relief without loss of t and all mus ieral Debility 110 most pe cmedies know {o'n for the absoluta cura of the abovo disease the despondent bocome cheorful and My urces and facilitic ‘Al corrospondeico strict), circulars and question lists froo, DR. J. E. MCCREW Omaha, Neb. ,Seél Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable E#gend for Fashion Book matled fros. JOHN T. SHAYNE& CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer House Block, 1914193 State §t., Chicago. THE OMAH,4 OMAHA, NEB. Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market, Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire, Call at Factory and see samples Send for Catalogues and Prices, For earache use Pond’s Extract. " UNION DEPOT HOTEL, { l \ }life. Over two y ) I began 1 | Is the price we have made on about four hundred fine all wool knee pant Suits, in beautiful styles and colors, in ages 4 to 4. Without the power of price they'd reach g6.00, Is the price we've applied to the same thing as the last lot, only they’'ll er boys, fourteen to nineteen years old. Ifyoudid'nt know the price you'd expect the salesman to say ¢8.00. THE POWER OF PRICE will he applied to our fourth shipment of Fall Overcoats—Expect it.—Samples in the Window, -Look, Send for it. MOORE'S IREE OF LIFE - GRS LEAVENWORTH, Kas., 6-15-00. Dr. J. B - My Dear Sir: [ have Moore’s Trea of never had a case except when the e was ut one end of the road and I at worth more t} ily commen headache Moore's Tree of Lita. a positiza care for and Liver Complalnt and ali b 001 dlseasas 710 suttar wien you 162107 using Moora's o0/t Lifs, tie re. s Renaty THR RDELINA PATTI 1Uc CIGHR . Is The Best In the may ket TRY 1T AND BE CON: VINCED. E THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0 114 South 15th Street, NEXT TO POSTOFFICK. Trussas, Supportars, Cruishes, Syring3s, Atomizars, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastls Shsthrs, Medical Supplies, OF ALL KIN Physicians’ Prascriptions And ull mediciees carcfully coms JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. Y GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1888, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, r. Plor enet . ily Elautic Truss Co.. ke Francisco, I/ ab T0 WEAK MEN =75 arly decar, wasting weakness, lost manbcc Cwill send ‘s valuable treatiss (waled) coutaining tal paricidner bima cure, FREE of chared A splendid medical - rork ; ghod e by eer) Prot. ¥, ¢, %0 WLER, Moodus, Conm