Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1900, Page 7

\'/' (BN vl \ ~ THE O MAHA DAILY BEE: THUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 1 . 1900, ¥ NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES 5 ™ e +ooweoos sowsssce o\ 13 vt 10 THE TICKET Other Mecent Fiction h Jay -Hawker Largs Number of New and Entertaining O new romance Novels from Boston %0 stirring and s f BEWILDERING ARRAY OF GOOD FICTION Loi™t! ! £k by WOtomIbus "gUSFIITS of the ack of 1 nee 8 Mr Pablishers Evidently A Orpe Ive: resen n and, b tinuned o nr Interest hildhood 1 G 1 n i Mistorienl Novelasiory Kansas frontier A b rsonal kn " tor Omahn edge 1 ivid m: orl are L T Jay-Hawker 1 Anple - | New York. Price § L. C. Page & Co. of Hoston have brought ¥ n the Bush,” by Rolf Boldrewood fall. 1t has been a long tir SUOH & L'vn ol €0 The FouaN Eeperiatives of Tk 11 notable collection of nove me to o p early three-quarters of hand at any one time. No adinirer of €000, caniury ago. It s A narrative of the wholesome fiction should overlook these | pio i H80 > New South Among the number might be mentioned | oo ot T g gl Unto the Heights of Simplicity,” by | juree landed « %u. (e Johannes Reimers The author who is a| a4y o 8 back of Sydney The Norwegian by birth, but a resident of ¢ | of liow the family embarked fron fornia, In his story treats with strength | wi'h (heir household goods and Ko and reticence of the relation of the 8exes | (hoi! renched their new home tn th charm and form & ftting background fOF | in" gue time the girls f band the love story their taste and their bro ind wives The admirers of the great Hungarian|apng how they all prospered in the land novelist, Maurus Jokai, will be ple o] the kungatoo lonr betore the dfscovery. of know that Messrs. Page & Co. have In-| goid (n s hills. Without being at all cluded in their publications a translation | qeamatic. the narrative at% TNECFeBLInR of another of his novels, ““The Baron's| The Macmillan Company, New York. Price Bons: A Romance of the Hungarian Revolu- | g1 50 tlon of 1845 The scene of th story . 1a1d at the courts of St. Petershurg, Mos-| One seldom reads of wdventures in the cow and Vienna, and in th armies of the | North Polar reglon without uffering told with all of Jokal's dagh and vigor relation of hairbreadth e o8 from perd writer of Duma id his romances are and the actual t lies that too of very similar to those of that great writer. | oecur among adventurous explorers: but The Golden Fleece a translation of | in “Laughter of the Sphinx,” by Albert which Messrs. Page & Co. have just pub- | White Vorse, trugedy and comedy (imax lished, compares favorably —with The | inary) are 50 mixed a8 to prove intex Three Musketoer licans Assert Intention of Supporting tion's Nominees, EVERYBODY IS WELL SATISFIED Yoo Muach at tonal Feel Chances of Stake (o Allow Face deopnrdize cons at e the Polls w exception on hoth relegated to the rear as a forgotten family iblicans who supported Webster, in my of Injury to affect their political principles. s hard-fought 1t Kla v re feans cenge the victory of twelve demc and the election of two democrath v through any personal fee it will be a to them and t} Harry Fishei: “Of course | fe leal cast down over the result of the U e but neither 1 nor any of Webster's upporters will make a scratch ou the ticket he t comes to a showdown. It s press idential year an a shoulder to hat we will sen felegation to Lin Dickingo ny e up in t 1 the r licans must Ider. 1 am confident a republican legislative wcoln with a majority of n: "1 only arrived from he state Tuesday and not acquatnted with all of the nominees but 1 do not feel a moment’s anxiety as to ropublican success in November. There are {one or two changes which 1 might have made had T selected the ticket, but I recog nize that it ix strong as it stands, The bar resentatives on the ticket, Baldrige and Parish D. P. Teter iccessful legisla alize that it is and 1 expect to d the other D'Ar-|inieresting. The volume 13 a reprint of tagnan romances. Admirers of historical|siories first published In azines and fiction will mc assuredly be pleased | pewspapers. Of the stories that of “An with it | Avctie Problem scems the most entertain Another historical novel from the same|ing. Two women accompanied this ex- publishing house bears the title of “Philip | pedition—wive he leader and the doctor Winwood." It 15 & sketch of the domestic | of the party The leader's wife was a history of an American capt n the War | true woman and proved a great help and of the revolution. Embraced in the #tory | comfort in attending the sick and sup ¢ events that occurred between and dur- | intending the cooking, but the doctor's Ing the years 1763 and 1786, The writer of | wife was a conscious beauty, who claimed this story, Robert Neilson Stephens, i8|the admiration and services of all aud the auther of “A Gentleman Player,” | almost succeeded i bringing about a mu Which was most favorably commented upon | tiny through pique at the evident appre- | In fact the enti in these columns at the time of its first | ciation of the splendid qualities of her Appearance sister companion. The trouble, tribula Still another historical pvel bearing the | tjons and fun encountered by the difforent imprint of L. €. Page & Co. is “At the Court | pembers are delightfully portrayed and the of the King,'" by G. Hembert Westley. It |gteriing and other qualities of the varicus is & volume of stirri and adventure, love roman; »s of intrigue | individuals compos nd war, at the courts the party are na ally unfolded. Drexel Biddle, Philadelphia. of the French kings. od, the King, My Brother.” by Mary| pLaird & Leé of Chicago have Just {ssucd F. Nixon, Is a historical tale dealing with|a new story, especially written for them the romantlc perlod of Edward the Black Prince. The well tol1 story records the |muny deservedly popular novels, dventures of two young English Knights- | ie engitied “The Heart of Hetts orrant, (win brothers, whose family motto | avents it relates take place in K Eives the title (o the book. The Spanish |our time. It Is quite a revlef, amidst maid, the heroine of the romance, I8 & de- | oo of so-called b s'cri-al notels. o lightful characterization, and the love story. | refuge n a truly with its surprising, yet logical de is_enthralling Messrs. Paj 1by Efe A ide Rowlands, auth nodern and i cvery wholesome and eleva‘ing «t ry. Here atmosphere is (ree frum murder scenes antiquated swear-words lemen gentlewomen meet In befltting surround and the emotions are such as the read themselves are apt to go through at time. Laird & Lee, Chicago. Price, § reiment & Co. evidently do not agree with certaiu literary experts who profess to believe that the public has had enough of the historical novel, five of their publica- tions noted above being of that character They have, however, shown a desire to meet all tastes in making up their line. A book differing very widely from those just men- tioned, but one that will please a large number of readers is “Edward Barry: South Sea Pearler,” by Louis Becker. It is a tale of adventure of eutbralling Interest. The hero of the story is a sailor, Edward Barry, who, shipping for a pearling cruise, finds himselt associated with a trio of desperate cfforts. Henri de Marc, a che alier |took up arms in the caus freedom. Duty lead him to G it way and nd ings de any 1.2 “A Continental Cavalier is Mr. Kimball | Scribner’s latest work and one of bis Lest Lrance, was one of the Frenchmen who of Americun neral Wash- | ington’s headquarters at Tappan 1 time | [to witness the execution, as a spy, of the | might W. L. Smith vention and the | certainly a fortu I have been a one that ma and s such that party can get out While I opposed t I am a republican and @ to remain one for all time to come fsion of the party at the primaries tbide by, regardless of whether it \ecording to my way of thinking or election of the tive delegation, yet 1 re- composed of strong men re ticket is a good on work for it will all my The outcome of the con tickat nominated there is ate combination. So far ble to learn the ticket is nds the highest respect the rank and file of the and work for its success t the polls with the knowledge that clean reng men are being assisted in their can T. Whitc From what I hoar the islative und cc o first-rate one a mand the hearty lican, Everyone isfled tar as ticket is concerned and any oth | ences that may exist will be wiped away unty ticket nominated is and one that should com upport of every repub ms to be well sat the personality of the r differ in the common desire for republican s cess. 1 think the ticket is a sure winner and if it 1s no one will have reason for fault-finding."” | €. A. Rutherfo vear can be depe the republican t their former polit been. This heing the case it is a tunate matter that the re- ticularly fo publicans have u inating a set of and county posi find fault with infortunate Major Andre. Following clos ruane, who have galned poskession of the | \BOTUIN mr‘l‘\“ll" B Howio i | strong one and vessel. Running through the tale there is | ¥ g merica he 13 called | po0q qnd with a a very pleasing love story with a happy end- | YPOR 10 draw arma in behalt of ihe heroine | oyp e o et z ol of this tale ollowing the drift of the | A stirring tale of the present day, pre- | JAtter years of the war the scene shifts to the swamps and mountain fasine senting in a new light the aims and objects i ! i il Le Sth ot of the south, the battleground of Mar Black Terror: A Romanco of Russia,” and |Mel. Tarleton's leglons and the atrug in from the pen of John K. Leys. The |Letween the forces of General Greeno story 18 so vivid and true to life that it Lord Cornwalll Wwhich ended with might easily be considered a history of |12Ying down of the British arms at Ya political fntrigue in Russia, disguised as a novel, while its startling fincidents and 4 strange denouement would only confirm tha | Pa8 told in his hook. The AbLey Pri old adage that “truth is stranger than [N¢W York lee, §1 fction.” Omahn Girl the He There is nothing in the title of “A n f Love's Equality: A Study in Sixt Georglan Actress” to give one o clue to ness to those events and whai he saw Parts” is el written by Pauline Bradford Mackie's latest story, and | b gy, gerteses P .‘,\,'.’,',‘,‘f‘ 1t I8 not until one reads it that he discovers | iance of the author and the fact of Lo that it is a romance of the time of|,up regidence to Omaha would naturally George 1II: It tells of the life and ad- | oucunion interest in her book mmong the ventures of a fair young actress and the scene 18 1aid in England and America. It 18 & well written and interesting story. Another story having to do with people of the stage is “Ada Vernham, Actress,' by Richard Marsh. This new book by the author of “‘Frivolities” deals with the in- side life of the London stage. The char- acter of the heroine is wonderfully drawn and the story of her struggles and suc- cesses is of absorbing interest It is a book that is bound to attract attention Slaves of Chance,” by Ferrier Lang- worthy, 18 a study of some of the realties of London life. The slaves of chance, and, it might be added, of temptation, foo, are five pretty girls, the daughters of & pretty The On ue of the story is laid partly ha and at Lake Okoboji. It is pla strong believer in political equality author says that while the | ine is uo lite picture of any one, yet she gave her own {deas and convictions, w ving in more universally attractive. In this shie hopes (o convince hes readers of Justice of polit than could 1o ¢ ne by reason pure on's 1o and the ork town. Chevalier de Marc was a wit- een people of this city, but what will atiraet stiil more attention is the furiher fact th the heroine of the story is an Omaha g t 1. in inly a purpose novel, Mrs. Satterles heing a The ot a her the simple love tale so as to make the whole way the 1 equality more readil cod simple, or by an attitude of intolerance . toward il h believe ot e £t widow whose means are scarcely sufficient, | 1" "m,:”" w i sy h ';”‘ § ich oven 11ving as they do, in & quiet way and |47 AUUIUE o0 the part of wortiii advo- in a quiet London strcet, to make both [ 448 of BALEAN for women she deprocatca ends meet e vid |” ‘ sial R Memory Streel’ is the title of another 710 £UR% A8 DO L work -on second book which beais on the tem- volumo from the same publishing house as (1 BS00nd PUCh Whish beais J the above. It {s & story of life from the|Perance problom, which has for years lain very near her heart. The Editor Pupl pany. Cincinnati pen of Martha Baker Dunn, the author of The Sleeping Beauty and several other|'"% stories A little book quite different from any of com er Covers ‘Sunbea ish- s by George W. Peck, author the above, though from the same publish- of “pPeci’s Bad Boy,” and like ali of tin ers, is ““Her Boston Experiences.” by Mar-| g nileman's hooks is sparkling with wit Raret Allston. IL is & most entertaining|and humor. Every one with a liking for plcture of Boston society and people. It|(ho Peck brand of fun should read it 18 Just the kind of a book to pick up for a | jamieson-Higgins company, Chicago, Price few leisure moments 2 cents “The Progress of Pauline Kessler," by | Frederick Carrel, is a noval that will be| .giopies of the Railroad” by John A widely read and much discussed. A power- | yii contains among other stories. An ful sketch of an adventuress who has much | gpgincer's Christmas Story.” ““The Clean of the Becky Sharpe in hor. The story IS | Mun and the Dirty Angels.” “Jim Wain crisply written and told with directness | wright's Kid," “My Lady of the Ky and insight fnto the ways of social and | political life. The characters are sirong types of the class to which they belong Last, but not s, in the list of fall publications by L. C. Page & Co., is a most Mormon Joe, the Robber,” etc | stortes cmpany, Chicago. Price 25 he are of the kind to please railroad men. Published by the Jamleson-Higgins Interesting and attractiv little book for The above books are for sale hy the children, “Helena's Wonderland by | Megeath Btatiopary company, 1308 Far Frances Hodges White. The wonder | nam stories are well calculated to amuse chil- | dren. while the illus: tlons, by Charles A The above booke are for sale hy the Laurence and E nest L. Proctor, add very | Mege New and Interesting Books You will want some books to take with you during vour vacation Our standing order with the principle publishers enables us to have a few days after publication il the popular ficti We hose also a lacge assortment of the v v best of the copyrighted fiction in paper covers, Call and see us before you start on your vacation trip. MECEATH STATIONERY CO. TEL. 234, 1308 FARNAM. E3E I IS IIIIIIISIISIIIT LSS th Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street CRGRERE2002808 0ao s L3 3333335 4 : & ; L 2 | combine every | strength | I. E. Kelby inated is a stron | united support of | las county A. H. Comstock por and a can | cenvention from t terests of Gurley the legislature, t pergonal friends o that the ticket n | and it will receiv ‘nn( see how any can vole for any ture, when the m sion will have the ought to be re | the & nate for th county attorne be hone for the position port of all republ Political affal 88 in Missou litelong allegianc | ticans. One of t bourbonism to p general of the st one of the best k He served in the successive prome | that of captain is in him." *“The is the real issue | saying very little it more prominen stion whether ‘m.- obligations | silver if elected | A5 1 100k over try for the last thirty-two years | bers of the mossback party have Meclntyre of Mexico, Mo, formerly attorne | poticy the men who are conduc rd: “Rallroad men this nded upcen to line up for icket, regardless of what ical preferences may have ar- sed such wisdom in nom- men for the legislature tions whom no one can The ticket 18 certainly a will go through at top right-of-way over every- Joa Mik: “The ticket seems to me to possible elemer of 1 believe the ticket nom g one and deserves the the republicans in Doug I was a Webster sup- lidate for delegate to the he Fourth ward iu the in for senator and Wills for oth of whom are warm f mine. I think, however, ominated is a strong onc my hearty support. I do good republican this year democrat for the legisla- en elected to the next ses- tmportant work of elect- | ing two United States senators. Nebraska resented by r publicans in e next six years. As re- gards the nomination of Mr. Parish for 1 have known him inti- mately for several years and know him to t, consclentious and well q Ned He should receive the sup- icans.' s have reached such a that several leading mem- roken e and joined the repub he recent converts from rogress is General D. H ate. General Mclntyre is nown citizens of Missouri confederate army, earning tious from the ranks to At a recent public meei- ing he gave his reasons “for the faith that silver question,” he said in this campaign, but for g it ure ilthough Mr. Bryan made t in the platform at Kan sas City than any other issue. You notice that Mr. Bryan has refused to answer the or not he will discharge of the government with r the history of the coun- forty years 1 fiud that of this time the country | has been under republican rule and that it as prospercd during this time necd not be signs of improvem an't possibly be has been so detrin The declaratio es. The new periment and one for ever or otherwise, is dangerous. 1 se these de therefore see no party will reject to safe and con as will insure th of the country. democratic partyy arising from a ca whole ground of d P nd a the hest he can f suided by Bis cous | argued. Look in any direction and you fin a departure from old de rations at Kansas City, but the contrary, a reafirmation of them. I nent and advancement. It that the republican party mental to public interests. n of principles at Chicago eratic prin departure is a mere ex that cannot be trusted ctrine it advocates, financial fallacious, unsound and e no improvement upon hope that the democratic these heresies and return ervative principles, such @ pr ity and welfare Hence I have | not without reluctance but from a consclentious sense of d reful investigation of ifference ween the (wo fir tion that no rican citizen has a right to do less than v the good of his country cicace aud an enlightened S Y D SRYT P WV e S T AP wow P'The Golden Age is irlent minded, there ma peal only to the be some hope for him yet Eddie ¥ ime was whon wis one of the favorites with Omaba " goer h ¢ lent , ;h AR ;’ that emancipates women of all ages from the g . v :,-:““w” [ 3 tyranny of hard housework. GOLD DUST oG£8 YORF. W46 Tho' tMitg. of Wik V] Washing Powder is the greatest boon of the o mini rerimiaccacer ot Suniny schao | E‘g century to woman, since it lightens her heavi- ‘;.";'\“ | ,‘;{‘ er “j\f;)j',?', | %’ est work. Large package is greatest economy the public and for his own sake and th sake of those halcyon days in the Chicago > will wish most sincerely that they may S J . 4 come again and bring with them old-time b > largesse ¢ A Night in Town" is a typical farce St. Louls, New Vnfll.hmm." 3 omedy. There isn't very much sense t s, ST [t 'and there I & areat dear of nonsenst Wictels Those who aw it last night seemed to - like the nonsense be Thete are a few 5 G ! B ) 1\ TRIBUTE To REV MAXFIELD good mots scattered here and there amid | T \ R CCREDRT to own in their janes, and is ‘pologisi 5 [the desere of words and i may be that e | LI IKNOWS FAINTING BERTHA |18 ber tor vaia v, i i cnae ; bright things were appreciated the more I don't kuow whether the bluecoats o fike tlerecTs ot Bolie Tearty andspontanous . ihe peopr | Attistant to the Polios Reporter Tells How | hooby hateh they's a vacant sell QL TEORANTNEOEN seemed (0 be satisfied that they were gete She Does Things. But the paFL of TMI I8 UNMU Xy o siedinineaing Ot Lo BENA AIYY ting their mouney worth and long as everybody 8 16 to think that this wise one | g4461 proacher Union a committee, con | no particular need for further criticiem, | DES MOINES POLICE ARE EASY MARKS | rarre What do you think of that? She's | \j W, Chase, was named to personally | : 1 th K bugh xpert L the » Jugiouse experts U represent the Preacher: Union in an ex Iowa fitn 1 thi b they always | roguion of sympathy to the bereaved fame Hellatedt Classie Coneert [ | we CULLED from the Field of POLITICS Took Her v for 1L ing o Din d, | stand ready her out ¢ « tght place Iy of Rev. J. B. Maxfield, D. D The ond classic night at the pavilion © Released Her Next Mor when her faintin’ graft fails, Oh, Bertha's brought out a large and enthusiastic audi tng After Taking Up a phenom! I'd like to have a drag like | FOR LADIES ONLY, ence and it added fresh laurels to the al Contributi er ready well-leaved wreath wou by the Bell stedt organtaation. A glance at the pro. | WYOMING LAND DEAL CLOSED began Tim Ormsby, as he turned I by Over Eight cnutitnl Wax Models v a4 great number of ladies took udvantage of the matinee to visit the e especially for the delectation of those i i 5 f ! water upon a dishpanful of soiled | Seven Thousand “Wax Works” on Sixteenth strect and all who loved highest class m and those Syniien ! who were willing to learn to love it, The ciockery in the Jail culinary departument : " themselves ux being highty pleased benefit of the aralytical programs was of “did you hear about Bertha Libbeke four with lm.v .~\n;pu |m; without a doubt, little moment, as the printing committee | gyipin' (he police over in Demoine the| F. A. Harnden of Rockdale, Wyo., closed | the finest collection of wix specimens rep- «d furnished programs which, as far as ) ¢ th bk y resenting normal anatomy that s in the had furnished program: hich other day Well, I ain't wise to where |4 deal yesterday with the Union Pacific land g 1 _ ) G o concerned, would do more harm " oF nt N BUrohR "1 | United States. Every model is a work ot : L bl ! the siory cc from, and 1 ain't sayin' | department for the purchase of T o e M A i lasih b iR it (ooe i's gospel, but the boys was handin' it |of land in Carbon county, Wyoming. Mr.|Uh hu (ROS NG SRE S, TUE The Buryanthe overture opened thelgpoung the station here, an' I gives it to | Harnden is one of a syndicate of Wyoming s B LG o B program and its classic beauty attracted) oo e Wit ics worth, It nde all | #heepmen who are buying up approximately g 0 b, the attention of the thoroughly interested < | 18 run for instruction, not for amusement, right, all righ 1 ain't one to say ha can’t do it, for she's a world beater. She don't » understudy to u low car 000 acres of land in order to have le range for their sheep. audience, The program in its entiretly wa a daring experiment on Mr. Bellstedt's part, on account of the absolute newness | and there 1s no catering to a morbil cu | riosity. The very best ladies in each eity X . m SeiTige | visited have given it their hearty endorse- You know Bertha. She's the one that ew Tran n i ment and have patronized it in crowds of almost all the numbers, but it proved |, 1,44y with the faint, and that drapes eneral Passenger Agent Francls of the | ;i oirow atternoon and evening (from 3 the soundness of his judgment. The|po,oir in graceful folds about the neck of | Burlington Las returned from St. Paul to %) will be reserved for ladies exclusively beautiful third act prelude of Goldmark's | yo™o " v “Uiiihes her. And she's a | Where he went to consult with Northern . “Cricket on the Hearth' and the excerpt from “The Nntcrackers” suite by Tschai kowsky were very popular numbers with and there will be a lady demonstrator pr nt to explain the different models to vis- itors bute, too, in a way. I know shirt waists ific officials regarding the opening of in this town that would stay away from tho | the Burlington's new line from Denver to | matinee to learn where Bertha buys the | 'he vorthwest on the 16th inst. In con. the audience and of course the familiar of hers— | nection with the Northern Pacific the Bur and Coyne Admitted (o Dall. “Puguhauser’ overture which was substi» | o1y "SI and white, you ey, ike & wax. | 16§ton will bave thie shoet iiny from Denver Upon the advice of Counly Attorney tuted for the “Bartcred Bride overture| ., and lamps? Say! Them big, baby, | to Montana and Washington points and the | ghields Judge Baker has admitted to bail by Smetana, certain parts of the latter|y o 1umpg of hers can talk in six different | Dew service will open a practically new ' Harry Floth and Leo Coyne, accused of the score being typographically incorrect. The | 1,y u g8, They say when she trains ‘em | transcontinental line botw Chabrier “Rhapsodie Espana” proved to be | yu' cop, all swimmin' with tears an' |points on the north Pacifi an all-absorbing tone-creation, full of dif- | o rneul, he begins to hate himself fr a ficulty of both tempo and technique Barashe I brute and wishes he'd died | Railway Notes n But the piece de resistance was, to b kalzomine she uses on that mu; n Denver and murder of Charles Fee on Cuming street, st The county attorney was of the opinfon that there was no presumption of murder in the nala, first degree sufficiently strong to hold the A Pern when he's young and lnnocent like her. | fieneral Western Agent It A. Na<h of the | voune ‘men without bail u the fine 614 symphony of Hayd: . Milwaukee returned sesterday from § bu BRES, LIS NG pfond il DI ol bt Well, here the other day they hot-fools | jiess trip to Chicag WHIsHIEsom the ‘mastiatinature 6f {ta ulles | mouitiaSout "of Omaha and: slie. steara for| « AssiBtent Clenierhl Mealeht Agent ¢ Mortality Statintics, gretto has become familiar under the title of the “Military Symphony.” Too much praise cannot be glven to the wood-wind for the nalve delicacy and studied sim of the Omahy & St. Louis fs following deaths und births were «e. through the state | fwventy-four hours ending at noon Wedn:i- T. O. Phillippl, assistant general fretent [ 945 & . i ; mean a bakery? | and passenger ugent of the Mis ourl Paclic, | Deatha-—tHurvey Hubbar, St Joreph's hoss Demoines, and the first rattle oat of ths| M. Entriki box she winds up at a paste shop, where she nips a sparkler A paste shop | plicity of their work, and their excellent | gayed the r 15 teent on & hork tour of Inapacton over A e L R L AR G T R results in essaying the effects of the | not on your fa pxpression: A baKery | Skt SUntN Ines o8 (NG rohd | TBirtns- 1L Calvert, 1016 vt Thirty- ot on your faclal express AKETY | AW D Cornish of New York, viee prest Digh-pr O MR LR RO | pliable strings, which they certainly did| i o pie foundry, paste shop is where | dent the Union Pueliic, 161t Tussday | fhird ’I: N ““I npe ‘v‘|“|m|¢d,yy": ]n“” :‘”: | succeed in suggesting. The symphony r"'i[‘wv sells twinklers for shirt fronts | afternaon 1 private car for a wastern | Treiz, U8 Dewey avenue, ' boy cefved most hearty applause and was ap {irip. Mr. Cornlsh was accompanied bY | Gakes Ames Hickory, boy: Nate Rosens Thought They Had Lily Langtr Nis family H s parently carefully studied by the "’”’I TRouE it | " Dowit Cayler at Denver, necompanied by | TANE - FU Burdette, boy: Barnhard students and lovers of music In the large A Jewelry store--oh, ye A party of friends, passed through the oity | o oew® . orth Twenty-tourth, girl, audience. The Second Polonaise in B es. Well, she nips the sparkler, and | on © (he * Burlingiol yes ordash | eiro it | se———— ey | minor of Lisst closed the program. The ets pinched.’ IUs in the night and dark | 1or Chlcago, M CuyTr i i (10 | e — attraction tomorrow evening will be the and the shift don't get wise that they've German Composers run in a Lily Langtry, but when the d ek nift comes on then Hertha begins to got | e Mhe e A The program for this afternoon follows: shift comes o jertha begins (o BOl|\way grandly shown by Mrs. Charles Do 3 b iy intlien graft. Thehllspiaomeniiniwith hen | \IEE BEADUK S CONE by M CRAFISe How) Careful March, “Young Americy’ brewkfast an' she sets to pickin | '28 Of Butler, Pa. in a three years' strug Compounding Walls IVE Pallows '(wateh LI gl ; L . |gle with a malignant stomach trouble, | g Caprice, “The Danelni Giirl s o M s “Cths | that caused distressing attacks of nausen ; i Varlations on the *Mockingbird el ot it et saye hat ihe|and indigestion, Al remedies failed to | rescriptions Intermission desk sergeant abo it and say 08 1 relleve her until she tried Electric Bit- | b) Descriptive, «fn a ¢ Jftore night shift has made a horrible blunder. | (¢ Afher taking 1t.156 montisi sk Competent Solo for cornet ello, The desk sergeant goes in to see and she il i e U8 E Charles B, Jone i ‘[ k gt o AR R | ol I am now wholly cured and can | Pharmacists “Adventures of & Boy Who Ran Awa gives him the sau v h ey ek B cat anything It is truly a grand tonlc | from Home' ? hears about it and ¢ und at cell No, [ o oy " op ol sosiom. as T g et from tareh P S B (i G a3t e 6 carch oriha as ohe Tuinis | (2,1 WBole ystom. as I gained in weieht | Pure 2 5 Well, sir, before night she gets a pul (1 501 FCCH, aironger sice uslog it Drugs Here's Health to You with that force llke a porous plaster and | oo ce.® b ARG S0t SNES TEAPORRIN, o | Bt That is the motto of Cascarcts Candy the first thing you know they're takin' up | g 4 e i Guaranteed, at Ku E Co.'s ¢ g store. ¢l Cathartic, and an iron-clad guarantee goes a collection for her to send here away to a at Jubn & Co.'s drug stor g» 1sonable with it to those who use the magle tablets.| maiden aunt down in Missourl. Straight! | Martell Rel d from Custody. rices Druggists, 10c, 2hc, 50c. She gets the force locoed, so they're willin' [ W. A. Zlemandorf, the humane officer at 8t oseph, hus wired Mrs. Welsenbery | this city that her brother, A. Marten. hus | THE ALOE & PENFOLD C0., been réleased from custody and that his | Bays’ fiut e "lcft home Lo weeks nho. i 1408 Farnam St, OMAIA, | search for employment. She 18 of the opir s took | 100 that when e Missourt officer came | Opposite Paxton Hotel, talk with Martell th he saw he was ra his place as the driver of an ice wagon. | tlonal and gave him his freeiom. In that capacit he came to know inti Next to Senator Thomas . Platt, the mately a large part of the population of man who attracted mest attention in the Newburgh, their ways, their likes and their New York republican state convention last dislikes, and he became known of all as | Our Overstock Art Sale— week was young Cornelius Vanderbilt, who “Ren” Odell. From the ice business he | Pletures continues to attract wide was a delegate fr the Twenty-fourth dis- branched out and became interested in | Attention among art lovers--Never he trict. Great interest was manifested in his electric street rallways and electric light- | fore have we offered such bargaius in movements, and although ho had heen in - fag avd power compunics and in banking | pictures—$15.00 plctures §8.00 810,00 politics wcarcely twenty-four hours whem cnterprises. Six years ago Mr. Odell was o' 5 g ¢ he arrived at the convention city he taught secretary and treasurer of the Muchattoes | L c0e¥ $200-§5.00 plctures 0 some of the republicans that he is not s0 Lake Ice con ny, president of the New- '\‘_““ plctures 08c—Our entire stock Is much of a novice as he might be. After burgh Electric Light aud Power company | Offered at a discount of 10 to 60 per shaking hands with the leaders he prompily and vice president of the Haverstraw Elec- | cent off regular price, including all our declined an invitation to become treasurer tric Light, Heat and Power company copyrighted and imported subjects - of the State Leagus of RepuBlican Chu he Stat A f Repuii You cunnot afford to miss this oppor understanding of the great issues before In to learn it from the bottom him.' and managers of that organization wer scon busy looking for some other llowing a list of presidential tickets v » brinted in the order o | tURIty 10 get a beautiful pletare af man of means to foot the leage's bill which the nominations were made such low prices—Have your pictures Mr. Vanderbilt was at first surpriscd. then SOCIALIST LABOR-JANUARY [ framed now and put away for Christ amused and finally irvitated by the iuterest Job I, Harriman, California President | mus. taken in him. In the first place, Mr. Van- Max 8. Hayes, Ohlo Vice President | derbilt is quiet, reserved, dignified and une SOCIAL DEMOCRACY~MARCH 8. | estentatious. He mingled freely with the Eugene V. Debs, Indiana President | delegates and others and made many ac- Job F. Harriman, California..Vice President | A- HOSPB, quaintances. He sald frankly that politics UNITED CHRISTIAN- MAY 1 | % A new thing to him and he s just learn- Rev. 8¢, Swallow, Penusylvania President | HUSI0 0 At 1613 Bouglas. ing a few thin He wen man friends by John G. Woolley, Tilinois. ... Vice President bis quiet courtesy. unaffected cordiality PEOPLE PARTY~MAY and attentive ir William J. Bryan, Nebraska Prosident r—————— Some, however, presumed upon this cour- Chas. A, Towne, Minnesota..Vice Prosident tesy, and even that he tolerated In an MIDDLE OF THE ROAD-MAY 0 Drex L Shooman— amused way. Several papers, however, Wharton Barke vlvania esiden printed intorviews with Mr. Vanderbilt, 18nating Donuelly, Minnes'ta, Vice President | Wil teach you a lesson In boys' and putting in his mouth words he never | DE LEON SOCIALIST--MAY girls' school shoes it you but give him and making him out as expressing var cn. I*. Maloney, Massachy President |y chance in these few duys just hefore political views. One New York pa vent Valentine ¥ 1, Pennsylv'a Vice President hool time - We wauld lal 1 80 far as to priut a long art e alleged to REPURLICAN JUNE 19, 4 s LS £igtae: 10 have h been written by Mr. Vanderbilt. He Willlam MeKin! Yhio Presidont | e best xchool shoes on earth if w deslared. this 'to be's aheor fabclontion: Theo. Rooweve v Yorl President | 1AWt have them--we wouldn't gua PROHIDITION—JUNR 26 autee to please you and the boy or gil Benjamin B. Odel repu 1 candidate 1 ident | if we didu't know we could ke for governor of New York, is a mative il 1y BAlIRNE SO A A et R I.‘..,[, ; the state, 46 years of age. Mr. Odell's DEM ULY 4 B E father conducted an icchouse at Newburgh William J. Br ) Presigent | VoSt north or south, you can't got and was active In local polities. The son was Adlai E. Stevenson, 1llinois.. Vice Presid chool shoe for $1.50 that will e educated at Bethany college in We v ILVER REPUBLICA ( Yol equal our $L50 scho shoes ginia and at Col bia college in New York Wil J. Bry Nebraska 1 ent City, where he would have been graduated Adiai E. Stevenson, Ilinols,,Vier President o college f« husiness life. His father was lon aldson Caffer I Islana President fighting in the republican rank at home Arch 14 Murray Howe Vice Pre ten and the young student preferred aid ng him UNION REFORM ARTY SEPTEMBEF New Catslonge readymiont LS LU in his battles to pursuing a college course. Seth Bllis Presiden Omakaia L ”'.' "n'l; & Tubiog up bis fatber's busigess, be started 8. T, Nicholson MO FAKNAN siREEs Piesldent | 4410 FARNAM STHREEL