Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1900, Page 7

NEW BOOKS AND MALAZINES Honry James Gives to the New Btory. World a Braad INTERESTING ARRAY OF AN ICTION Hooks 1 That Are Especially Adapted lday Presents=\nluable Works on a Variety Subjects, ot For his new volume twelve in number, tho general title, examined as of short storles, Henry James has chosen “The Soft Side.”" Cross to the reason of this cholece Mr. James, we must 1 merely answer, that “such was his humor,” for it fs certain that it is only in some excecd- ingly remote and far-fetched sense that the title can be sald to describe the contents of the book. As for th themselves, it must be encugh to say of them that they are Henry James, through and through Clever they are, of course—for when does Mr. James write anything that is not clever? But equally, of course, their cleverness is of that perverse and cxasperating kind which has come to characterize nearly all his later work. Once again we have his remore elaboration of simple themes which are made complex by over-subtle handling, and a style 4o refined and manneristic that it ie sometimes necessary to read & sentence twice or thrice to make sure of its meaning and structure. The Macmillan company, New York. Price, $1.50 Another volume from the same publisher ta “The Bennett Twins” by Grace Mar- guerite Hurd, a story dealing with strug- gling art life in the Bohemia of New York Twin brother und sleter, orphans, who have assume, wou storle been reared in the family of a well-to-do country uncle and who ha“s pronounced tastes for music and painting, go to New York on a very small capital for artistie fnstruction. The story is a somewhut mi- nute history of their struggles in the me- tropolis, of thelr moderate success in their voeations aud of their veturn home with col- ors flying after an absence of two yeal Some queer characters are introduced and many amusing scenes and incidents are de- ecribed, but the story ends without pro- nounced results heyond a demonstration of their ability—denied by the uncle—to live in New York for o year without assistance from home. The Macmillan company, York. Price, $1.50 Seldom 14 tho reading public presented with a book of fiction more perfect of its kind than is “The Heart of the Anclent Wood.” Prof. Roberts is in the prose of nature whi Sidney Lanler was In its poetry. His love of the forest, his accu- mulated knowledge and poetical delineation of wild Iife, human as well as animal, no parallels. The nature work of Kipling and of Seton-Thompson are essentially dit ferent in type and purpose, In the ro mance of nature Prof. Roberts is really a ploneer, for in his book, Earth's Enig- mas,” published rsome half dozen years ago, he opened a field of elemental romance where there were no models to follow and in which he moves as & master. His new book is one to keep and re-read. Sil- ver, Burdett & Co., Boston. Price, $1.50. Arthur Henry has written something out of the ordinary In “A Princess of Arcad 1t is a delicate romance, which begins with two children on a little river fsland and ends with a delightful love scene in an old-fashioned garden, now surrounded by a great city, but baving lost none of fts fascinntlon. Some critics have com- pared it to “Paul and Virginia” in its calm and pure ldyllic atmosphere and it presents a striking contrast to the strenuous and often unpleasant fiction that {8 so com- mon nowadays, Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. Price, $1.50 Another novel from the same publishing house is A Woman of Yesterday, by Carolino A. Mason. It {8 a study of tho development of a young glrl, born in the middle of the century and growing up to womanhood in the strictest orthodoxy of that time, who undergoes the transition in religlous life and thought which the last fitty years has brought. The Intensity of conviction and the unreserved self-devo- tion engendered by the old conceptions is put in strong contrast with their rigorous harduess. The types of character thus produced are famillar and fine with all the d Doubleda: Page & Co., New York. $1.50. Southern Europo has an almost frre- sistable charm for Henry B. Fuller and it is the sceme of his new romance, “Tho Last Refuge, a Sicillan Romance.” The story differs from Mr. Fuller's previous tales and introduces motives not common in modern fiction. The hero of the romance discovers that he is losiug his youth und that his zest in life is diminishing. He visits Rome and finds that the splendors which once stirred his enthustasm uow move him but litte. Ho attaches himself to a young man who is full of the unspent joy of life. Thesn do not satisty, but there is yet another city n which there is & great need, an oppor- tunity for service. 'This represents Duty, and her the hero finds a refuge. The story 1a told with a charm of style characteristic of Mr. Fuller. Houghton, Mifiin & Ce, Boston. Price, $1.50. “Rafualand, the Strange Heath Howard,”” 1s one of those impoesible stories, happening in an impossible land, under {mpossible conditions, which have been more or less popular during the last few years. Tho author, Willlsm Hunting- ton Wilson, has, to say the least, woven a strange welrd tale. Briefly stated it is the romantio story of & young man who is car- ried In a balloon to an unknown country beyond the North Pole. The name of the chiet characters are Norse and the whole story savors of tho northland. Hafper & Bres, New York. Price, $1.50 Price, Story of John Jape Barlow in her “Irish Idylls," ‘‘Bog- land Studies” and “A Creel of Irish Stories™ proved herself one of the best delineators of Irish life and character. For that rea- son & new volume, to which she has given the name “From tho Land of the Sham- rock,” will be especlally welcome to all such as enjoy reading the storles of the ever interesting peasant classes of the Green Isle. In this new “Creel” Miss Bar- low has lost none of her literary fuality humeor or charm. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. Price, $1.50. An advance copy of Captain A. T. Mahan's “War in South Afrlea” is at hand and thore 18 no gainsaying the fact that it is the finest thing that hus been published regarding the 13‘&5 EGG&EEGEEEGGEEEG%EEG)@ Q\ BIE: We @0 showing the latest styles you nothing to look. publication of what it is pleased to call the | Thumb-Nail” series. They are exquisite | little books In stamped leather Linding, full | | gilt edges and printed on fine paper with | large, clear type othing that can com | pare, In point of artistic merit, with these | Maynard & Co have | South African war, or for that m any otbor war. 1t contains 208 pagen, 1111 | SMYTH RE H\h 10 \IHI) inches The nam of the at ) who Is recognized as an authority the world ' e el nd military, would be | Attomey General Will Not Bhow Crdinary English reading public. But the text is not | Courtesy to Opposing Countel. all there {3 in the book. It contalns 454 luetrations from photographs, showing the " portraits of the leading actors on boh sides, | NSISTS ON AN IMMEDIATE TRIAL encampments of the different armies, bat — scenes, South African lands It o in fact, the story of the war told {u pictures | 9 99Re Are Not S0 Boorish and as well as in the language of & most enter.| (MANGe Thelr Catendars to Give iug writer. No one having the least in- in war history could fail tc > be greatly pleased with this work, which will be found equally entertaining for young people and adults. It is printed on fine heavy paper, attractively and substantiaily bound, so | that it is In every way calculated for a permanent place on the center table or i the Mbrary. No better volume than thi ould be found for a holiday present. P, F. Collier & Son, New York. Price, § The Century company has commenced the little books has come to hand thus far this season. The volume in question is ““Rab and His Friends and Our Dogs,” by Dr. John Brown, with an introduction by An drew lang. ‘The gentle Scottish doctos, | who had seen and remembered Scott and Christopher North, and was a friend of Thackeray, finds a sympathette blographer n Mr. Lang. The storles are among the best fn the language. Should subsequent fesues prove as desirable as the present, both in subject matter and artistic finish the series ought to become especially pop- ular with all that love good books. No better or more appropriate holiday present {could be found. The Century company, | New York. Price, $1, leather binding. Other Rec cartoonist of the present day Is bet- ter known to the general public nor more Justly celebrated for the effectiveness of | his work than Homer Davenport. His car- | toons bearing upon the recent presidential | campaign have been brought out in book | form. The most of them appeared origin- | ally in the Ne York Journal. The volume | contalns fAfty-four of the most striking of | his recent cartoons, the ecllection includ- 1bg those bearing upon the trusts. Small, ., Boston. Mr. Roosevelt is the best fllustration of his own fdeal of the living of the strenuous of a volunteer cavalry regiment the ys and addresses in the work 1s the one that glves its nam Firat of present to the e book. It is followed by *“Expansion and | Peace,” “Latitude and Longltude Among Reformers” and “Follow Feeling as a Political Factor.” Other titles are: “Mili- tary Preparations,” “Admiral Dewey," “Clvic Helpfulness” and “The Bighth and Ninth Commandments in Politics." Roos Colonel velt's utterances on these and other timely topics are distinctively his own. The Century company, New York The Boer war in South Africa has been followed by a flood of war literature al- moest as great as that which came after the Spanish war. In both cases the great majority of books published have been of an ephemeral character and destined to a very short life. There have been, how- ever, some mnotoworthy exceptions and among the number which it is reasonable to presume will continue to be read for some fime to come is “Ian Hamlilton's March,” by the well known English war correspondent and an ex-officer of the British army, Winston Spencer Churchill This book is fresh from the press and contains a recital of the events accom- panying the march of General Hamiiton's column on the flank of Lord Roberts' maiu army from Bloemfontein to Pretoria. In consequence of the difficulties of communi- cation, lttle has been heard of the for- tunes of this column, which marched 40 miles and fought ten general actions, be. sldes fourteen smaller affairs. Tt will b found a very readable and interesting story of actlve warfare. Longmans, Green & Co., New York. Price, $1.60. The great question that stares in the face every young man or woman s tho selection of a life work. Louls Ransom ¥iske has striven with no small degree of success to anawer this question in hls new book, “Choosig & Lite Work.” The author has sought to unfold that which lies at the foundation of ou great industries, present- ing what s vital in the subjects themselvos. Recognizing tho fact that lack of success is largely the outcome of fnsufficient knowl- edge and poor management, tho autbor has sought, not only to enumerate the principles | involved in each vocation, but to indicate | tho preparation that should be made in or- der to achiove the best results. No better present could be made to a young person | than this most useful work. aton & Mains, New York Price, §1. Magazine Notews. Tho subscription rate of Scribner's May zlne for 1901 will remain the same as here- tofore, $% a year. The net rate after } vember 1 will be $2.75 A curious tale of a hare's leap for liberty 18 told in the November number of Cassell's Little Folks. “It {s not every pack of har- riers,” says the writer, “that s so cour- ageously cheated of its prey as were the Yarmouth harriers in a notable run. Poor pussy, pressed very sorely, made for the shore at Bacton, whero the cliffs stand ut a helght of some sixty feet above the beach The hounds giving her no chance to doubls she took a header for the ands. Ehe broke her leg—luckily it was nothing worse—but in spite of this accident vas still game and leaping Into the water swam out to sea In future it will be hard to describe the bare as a timid, quaking creature. Her bravery may have been born of despair, but it 1s plain she had all her wits about her.” A tmely article is “Macauley's Cen- tenary," by Prof. James Main Dixon, whi has first place in the American Illustrated Mothodist Magazine for November. The article Is commemorative of the centennial of the famous English historian, who was born October 25, 1800, in Leicestershire, England. An exquisite portrait of Macau- lay appears as the frontispiece of the num- ber. The above books are for eal Mogeath Stationery compan by the 1308 Farnam, Does This Remind You ® of Anything You Wislk Wo are headquarters for Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies. 1f you wish the latest popular novel or the newest thing in labor-saving of- fico devices, this Is the place to look for it stamping vnd wish especially to call your attention to the mew form for wedding invitations, announcements, cte. MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. CEEE EEE IIICEEECEEE (-(-u-u-(-e" It in fine papers, copper plate work and It you are lnterested it will cost \b' 1308 FARNAM. TEL. 234 | By attac life, & phrase with which his name i in- | diate trial?" separably conuected. The volume so en- Insists on His Rights. titled 18 the latest of the many on naval, military, political and personal themes| 1 lasist on my rights under the man- which he has found time to turn out fn|d8te.” was the reply. 3 the Inst twenty years. While serving the| ~But that s not amswerlug my ques- city of New York as police commissioner, | 100" Dressed his honc I want you 1o tho state as legislator and governor, and | *3¥ Whether or not you fnsist on an tm- the oation as civil service commissioner, [ Wediate hearing.” assistant secretary of the navy and colonel | The attorney general ouly repeated h | E. Moor, | States Lawyers n ( Ap nnce to | vantage of the judge's order for a showlng why an immediate hearing should not be had to file aMdavits and move for & continuance. ing a trauscript of the session yos- terday (o one of the affidavits Attorney Con- nell gucceeded in incorporating in the rec- ords of the case the circumstance that the attorney general insisted on golng to al | in apite of the assurance of ono of the op- posing counsel that a aear relative is on his deathbed and consequently that he is not in a frame of mind to conduct a hearing Tho attorneys in the case were all present, the leniency of the judges before whom they had cases haviog enabled them to attend. f Judge Dickinson was told of the remarkable attitude of the attorney general and he con- sented to a continuance of the Gordon Im peachment proceedings till Thurslay to al- | low Attorncy Connell the time he necded Judge Baxter moved the cases Attorn Webster is connccted with further along | on the docket, leaving him free for a few | days. Mr. Hall was able to arrange con- | tinuances in the same way. One of the| lawyers described the situation pretty aptly when he remarked that the attorney gen- eral's obdurate fusistence had paralyzed the entire circult of courts L oreing delay | 6l along the line At the outset of the morning session | r turned to the attorney general | “Do you still insist on an imme- Judge Bake and said former respousc. The judge put the ques- tion again and the attorney general, giv- ing the identical obstiuate answer, Judge Baker said: “The motion of the defense for a coutinuacce Is overruled. Tell the clerk to call o jury.’ While the task of questioning jurors was going on t orney general was treated with a dose of his own medicine, and as the precedent of disregarding legal eti- quette was established by him, opposing counsel felt justified tn acting on it. What- ever rights were due him under the law he got the benefit of, but no more. The attorney general was inclined to question the qualification of E. J. Murphy for a juror. Murphy professed a friendship for the bank, the defendant fu the case, and the prosecution wished to excuse him on that account. The court held that the friendship & man has for a bank by being depositor does not disqualify him from being c capable juror. When the state had finished the examination to its own satls- faction Attorney Hall, for tho defense, asked for a recess till afternoon. ““We want the privilege of preparing to examine jurors intellligently,” he explained, *the haste with which this case has by presse¢ for trial has not glven us time to turn around.” cess till 2 Most ot the afterncon was taken up with the selection of jurors. The personuel of the panel 1s as follows: J. ¢. Thomas, John Schmidt, Joe Teabon, Zenas Stevens, H. L. Howard, Lewis A. Ruf, Charles West, Henry Peter Hanson, O. Liquert, Michael Melta, N. E. Dilrance. The court ndjourned after counsel for both sides made the open- fug statements. Judge Baker ordered a re- | o clock BRINGS UNUSUAL SU Actio aken to Contlacnie Forrester Hrothers” Brewery at Niobrara. The United States district attorney has instituted a sult in the district court of the United States against John and Adam Forrester of Nlobrara for the purpose of | confiscating the brewery and beer owned by them In the city where they reside. The action I8 an unusual one tn federal procedurc and is only taken in extreme cases. According to the allegations of the government attorney, the two Forresters have for years defied the law of the United in many ways and have up to the present escuped punishment. It is alleged by the attorneys that they have on several occasions manufactured beer without tak- ing out A government licenze, have sold beer without attaching revenue stamps to the packages containing it and have, on numerous occaslons, sold liquor to In- dians. The men have been indicted from time to time, but have avolded punishment GOVERNME through technicalities of the law and are now under indictment for selling liquor to Indlans. The law provides that in these W cas ore the manufacturers refuse to compro with the collector of internal revenue the manufactory can be confiscated together with any liquor in the establish- ment Suit has also been instituted In the fed- ral court Ly the United States against Geo H. Jewett, Adolph Ludwig and Lewis €. Wel for the sum of $1.50 0, due upon bond. In 1896 Jewett was awarded a contract for supplying the government at Fort Niobrara with pine timber. He fur- nished & emall amount and then abandoned bis contract. The government purchased the supplies in open market and now brings sult against Jewett and his bondsmen for the differenco between the amount of hls bid and the cost of the supplies. SIN-YEAR-OLD CASE Sult of R, J, Guaning Against Shiver- Kk FParniture Company on Again, Judge Slabaugh is hearing the caso of the R. G. Guuning Co. ugainst the Shiver- ick Furniture company, a suit that was commenced in the district court ix years ago. It gained & good deal of uotorlety in the courts as the “Bull Durham’ case, the controversy having arisen over the ren tal of a store wall where the tobacco adver. tisement appeared from time (o time In spite of the efforts of the lessees of the wall | to keep it painted out. The case was de cided once in favor of the plaintifts. The supreme court reversed the decision and re manded it for a rehearing The Guaning company leased the exposed wall of the buildiog at Twelfth and Far nam streets occupled by the defendant con- cora. The lease was secured from the owner of the vacant lot adjoining, who contends that the wall 18 what /s known as a party wall and s partly on bis property, The to- bacco slgn has been painted out and r placed by that of the furniture company four times since the controversy began. The o has now expired, but the plaintift asks for damages 1a the skm 0f $1,000 a8 & recom- | ON TRE THE OMAHA DAIL Y | that death res | train was running at | hin store BEE: WEDNES DAY, pense for the paints used and the value of n.n sign as au advertiaiog medinm DISHEGARDS ORDER oF cotmt. | South Omaha & Attention t dicial Mandnie A new chapter was added to the story of the controversy between George Guthard and Balthas Jetter over the possession of South Omaha saloon by the fi efMdavite contalul ing of several ng details of the d isagr went. Guthard procured a restraining or- der a few weeks @go preventing Jetter from nterfering with his business. The order was disregarded and Jetter was cited to ap pear for contempt of cour According to Just filed coutain details in ard's story of the disposs pport of Guth on of court. Sues Stock Yards Company. of G ge 1 sum of § to have been caused by the ny nam alleged negli- gence of the comp: that the company of a raflroad in South Omaha to the Q@ street viaduct he | packing houses. While Young was walking along the tracks on August 18 he was struck by an eugine and injured so badly ilted, the defendant the accident, The petitioner alleged company is for the reason that a high rate of speed and that there should have been a brakeman that for to warn people passing aloug tho tracks of | the approach of trains. Zimman Prosecution Continued. For the second time, upon motion of the state, the case against Councilman B. Zimman, in Justice Baldwin's court, was continued yesterday and accerding to the present arrangement it will be tried Novem- ber 19, Assistant County Attorney man, who is to prosecute the case, asked to have it continued, ¢s his presence (s required in another court. Councilman Zimman {s charged with procuring false reglstration, Pat Ford apeariug as prose- cuting witness. Gordon Case ¥ tponed. The Gordon impeachment proceedings be- fore Judge Dickinson has been continued till Thursday at the request of City Attor- ney Connell, who asked leave to attend the hearing In the case of the State agalnst the Omaha National Bank in Judge Baker's court. Court Notes, Nellle L. Witson has petitioned from Luther Watsor 1ty Judge Dickinson has fssued a divorce In the case of Alonz ugainst Emma Eastman. abandonment A decree of divorce has been grauted by Judge telle 11 the case of lexander Frank against Gussle A. Frank, the plea being desertlon. Laura I1. Meredith has Aivorce from John B, Meredith. He siys that they were marrled at Knightstown, Ind., In 1866, and alleges desertion. Bettsa Wattenberg has secured a decree of divorce from Abraham Wattenberg on the ground of abandonment. The plaintiff for a on the ground plea was etitioned for a was awarded the custody of four children A decree of divorce In the case of Bdith ugainst Fischer been gran of action of the plaintifr, Juliug has e cuuse alden name was returned 1 Edith Short, In the case of Patrick Murray against the city Judge Dickinson has lssued @ decree rendering null and vold the special wssessment taxos for paving and curbing in front of property on Poppleton avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-ninth strects Arthur C, Raymer, the hardwarc deuler, hais secured an injunction restricting Moritz Monhelt from_obstructing the doorway to \ Farnam street near Sixteenth with & huge case which Monheit has been accustomed to leave near the door as an adyertisement, lige Dickinson fasued the order, muking it returnable on Decem- | ber Judgo Vinsonhaler's decision on the ap- plication of AW ark of the Child Eaving Institute for the custody of little Barah Ellen O'Hrien was that the applica- tion be granted The child’s parents are people 1iving in the west part of the state who do not acknowledge her. Sarah was glven by the mother shortiy after her birth at the Rescu e to Mre, C J. O'Brien for adoptl cently Mrs O'Brien allowed the lttle one to be taken by people who were said to have wanted her for the purpose of levying blackmail against the parents. The judge decided that none of the ¢ were suitable properly, so he t stitute fld's former protect e to care for b rned her over to the in- Mortality Statistic The following deaths and births were reported to the city health commissioner for the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tuesday: Deaths—Hattte Honer, 2118 Spen er, aged 15; Mrs. J. W, uump.q 709 North Thirty- | compelled to go to the mountains. Selling mA 'Zfi‘.‘i"?-",‘ 1 in -".n.\“r-:m-znls{.r:"a ;e‘ym.:ml.. fourth, aged 2 Theresea Hudecek, 40 | out his Interest In the business to his | g fir, ™y frasma, Baur Hlomash: South e w46 | brothers, he came west. He fell i with | Cy olic, Flatulency, and all iteraal pains “Births—William Walthen, 3631 Ohlo, b the gold scekers in 1876 and migrated to |Sold by Druggis i 1 Myron .-‘""' "'*"“i'i‘“"'\!';";"l mes, | (he Black Hills, whero he lnvested his | RAPWAY & CO., & Eim St, New York { Twentieth s Dugdale, 2% Izard, | cessful efforts to recoup, he drifted to irl N B, Douth | Omaha and joted a local Grand Army post. | HOw About Winter Shoes? Johnson, ind Harn The major appealed to them for asslstance | * ‘There has been u steady flow of men arnam, glrl | and it was through their lnfluence that he B Ve St 4 3 Doy, mll was installed in a position in the govern. | the last fow days going Into Drex L. MeAndrows "Shuth ment service at moderate pay. Shooman's and with very few excep Hurry M 1515 Do girl; George At last a sladow came over his 11 He | tions every man went out with a pair R, Voss, boy; Grant coused of stealing money fro Al el 4 4 3 Th, Vo, SR OO R i ek was accused ._!V u«l.nT RARey :r- md!h" of our $3.50 shoes—Elther in the hox Twenty-fourth, il | sovernment. "No ona clie could have done| 051 op winter tan—These shoes with C— | 1t,” said the postal lnspector. Major Rob- ) . ia ke th Ba i) Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallville, Mich,, | exts was convicted by the grand jury of | ieavy soles make them the idea was (roubled with salt rheum for thirteen | grealing a swall amount of money. His old | winter wear—While the price vears and bad tried a number of doctors fcomrades made restitution aud through | Je to 81,00 less than It ought to be without relief. After two or three applica- | their intiuence he was saved the ignominy | o the same grade—we put all our shoe tions of Banuer Salve, her hands becamo | of a felon's cell, but, of course, lost his s gl a6 o bettor and in a short time sho was entirely | position. The offcer who employed him | 8DIlIty and reputation back of these cured. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil- | was always his friend, for he believed the | 8hovs and kuow the world doesn't hold lon's drug store, South Omaha. Retire 5.~ Lieutenant Colonel N AVITiAm Heney pector general «f the Departmint of Col 1o was retired today, having react ige limit. H was born In Bay Rl November 13 1636, Major Alfre cooedn him. Colonel Foy war and Indlan campal ber. t num- \OVT'\HH-'R 11, n Keeper Pays No | The case is on tho docket for a hearivg at this term 3a Young, administratrix of the estate Young, has commenced sult in the district court to recover damages in the| ,000 from the Unlon Stock Yards company on account of an accident that re- sulted in the death of her husband and s d. 1t is charged | the owner and operator passing uZu«nI roadbed fs | | used by pedestrians going to and from the onsible the Harry | 1900, —— the afidav Jetter still holds sway w \I"X(‘J True to his word, Attorney General Smyth | bis authority was denied { tood on his rights under the mandamus of | Guthard rents the ealoon property at | the supreme court and succeeded in toreing | Twenty-fifth and M streets. On October 31 bo case of the State against the Omaba Na- | Jobn Kenworthy, reprgsenting himselt to be or "| bank to a trial yesterday, disre- |8 deputy sheriff, appeared at the saloon and ur;v every courtesy usually shown to as- | 00K poesession of it on the authority of a oclate counsel, J 1ge Baker offered a final [ Pretended writ. He 18 alleged to have sold | oppoitunity for the attorney general to back | tho stock and in Jetter's name to have bired down and consent to a ehort contipuanc husky bartender who threatened to throw but ho declared be would brook mo delay [(Guthard out every time he went to assert| arid demanded an immediate hearing. His ‘A“’ 1] l"‘hllvlrl"v .I'I"”‘:”v-"vl"';'r‘ ‘v(wv!:hn"l-‘ 4 " hevor made futlle cfforts to hide his ind hat he rentes e building and ures to l B et tho clerk to empanel | Joseph Duffio and that he took possession o am in . 0, 3 them in Duffic’s pame. In spite of the fn-| When court opened the counsel ranged |junction eecured by Guthard, Jetter con- | against Mr. Smyth fn the case took ad-|tinues to hold the saloon. The aMdavits swelling swelling stiifness i THIS PAINIFUL | BLOOD, and can be cured only The Great HUDYAN wi tem. n DEAR DOCTORS:—I upon your splendid remedy. perfectly of rhieumatism, afte remedies falled. T am now HUDYAN. I have knees and hips HUDYAN is for sale by all d If your druggist does not kee San Francisco, California, Druggists—Kuhn & Co., H. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros., Council PAYS DEBT OF GRATITUDE Veteran of Civil War Rewards Friends Who 8tood by Him, GIVES EACH FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Inet that Proves that Appre- ciation of Kindness Still Lingers & A rare example of human gratitude b Just been disclosed here. A veteran of the ¢ivil war having inherited a fortune re- Jlllrnx to Omaha purposely to compensato { his benefactors, who are prominent in Grand A cireles Major Roberts re- wards the kindness of two old comrades who befricaded him in the days of his ad- vorsity, puying each §5,000 in cash. One of the recipients was Major T. §. Clarkson former postmaster. He came on from Buf- {talo to get it Major Robe: the begloning of the civil wer enlisted from a northern state. Ho was with Sherman on the march to the sea. Duty made it mecessary for him to g0 to Huntsville, Ala., where he remained long enough to form some idea of the com- mercial importunce of the place. After Appomattox he conceived the notion of re- turning to Huntsville to engage in the mer- cantile business. Calling two brothers to his aid, they jointly embarked in an en- terprise which in a few ycars proved suc- cessful. Falling in health, the major was s, at old major to be lunocent, yet his cfforts to vindicate the accused In the eyes of the | Postofice department at Washington falled. A former official, under whose regime Mejor Roberts was first appointed, also did everything in his power to free the accused from the disgrace hanging But 1t was all to no avail | over him A year ago, perhaps, Major Roberts bid Another Large Assortment— music at greatly reduced prices: 1,000 sheets at 1 cent, 500 sheets at 5 cents, 300 sheets at 10 cents, 500 sheets at 15 cents, lncluding no, violin, mandolin and guitar music, on sale beginning Mouday Nov. 12th. We also have some of Bellstedt's mu Ie “Friendly Greeting Mareh,” et Selections from all the popular o of sheet vocal, Ameer, Belle of New York, Burgo waster, Singing Girl, Fortune Teller, ote. Come early and get a good selec tion A. HOSPE, ol aad At 1613 Douglen. pain in muscles, AFFECTION 1S DRUMMOND, congratulate you from pain and have been ever since I took no more stiifness in my You may consult the HUDYAN Sherman & Mci chronic mbs, of limbs, of muscles, of joints, HUDYAN curces. 80c DUE TO by counteracting FOREIGN 11 do this work. nd permanently. MONT! It cured me r many other entirely fre since earth, JOHN SAXTON, ruggists—350 cents per p HUDYAN send dire Doctors Conuell Bluffs, Drug Co., Dillon Drug Co. rheumatism pains in joints, pains in back, swelling of joints, sediment in urine, fluttering of heart. ELEMENTS these acids and eliminating them from the HUDYAN strengthens and stimulates the kid- ind cireulation, in order that the poisons may be quickly discharged from the blood. YAN cures rheumatic people perfectly GENTLEMEN cording %o directions, say that I am entirely months ago that 1 have not observed any sign of rheumatism 1 consider your package ov six packages 't to the HUDYAN RE about your case free of charge. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co., 7 relief from pain 50 cents. (ACIDS) IN THE S8 Hvn- FRIAR'S POINT, MISS ~1 took the HUDYAN and am pleased to cured. It was four took HUDYAN and I remedy the best ou JH for MEDY COMPANY, Write, Chas. H South Omaha—all sell and recommend Hudyan. Schaefer, J. adieu to his old comrades here and re- turned to Huntsville, where his two broth- ers lved fn the enjoyment of independent fortunes made in the conduct of the busi- ness which the major helped them to es tablish. They fnvited him to share their bachelor quarters, which he dld. Within elght months of his arrival these brothers passed over to the great beyond. They were old mea. Being without legal heirs, they willed all their property to thelr brother, the major, who now finds himselt the possessor of an independent fortune, with an income sufcient to enable him to spend the remainder of his natural lite in ease and luxury. Placing his business affairs in shape, ‘‘coLD3” dway's Ready Raliet cures and pre ents Coughs, Colds, Sore Thront, Influen a, Bronchitls, Pneumonia, Bwellin, joints, Lumbago, Inflammation, tsm, uralgin,” Headache, Asthima, Difficult’ Breathing Radway's Ready Rellef is a sure cure for very Pali. Sprain, Bruises, P Guck, Chest or Limbm It w s the only Paln Remedy t excruclating paine, ¥ and cures congestions hether of the Jungs, stomach, bhow other glands or orgatis, by one applicati RRR FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. of the Kheuma. Toothuche their equal anywhere else for $3.50 You are invited to look at them, Drexel Shoe Co., New Catalogue Rendy—Sent ¥ the Asking. Up-to-date Shoe House, TARNAM STREET, ce for 1419 Major Roberts purchased at the bank at Huntsville two drafts made payable to his order. Putting them in his pocket, he came to Omaha, called upon the two former government eofficials and presented each with a draft for § 00 as a token, ho sald, of hiy gratitude for manifold kind nesses to him during his trials and troubles of former years. The caso 15 8o rare that it has caused a stir In Grand Army cir cles and at the bank, where the drafts were cashed, it is regarded as an end of cen- tury mar Yesterday Major Roberts left for his southern home. We have Lroken the spell of high rices on gpiival goode--but our work the usu h #tandard that comes from Aloe & Penfoid's We examine .y»l free, but we urn ish glassns only nesded— W man. uring plant and srind ail oue sam i THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Leading Scleutific 1808 Farnar OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL, 'Wednesday Special Marshma'low Day’ 1u order o introduce our marshmal [lows we make a specialty of them | Wednesday—Look at window and [ see Liow tempting they Our marsh | mallows are mude of the finest mould | A, sugar, pure gun arabie and the | whites of and favored with beans and our e, fresh eggs Mesican vanilla pured with gueat by skilltul We guarantee them to I | of the very highest quality and whole the care con fectioners [some to the most delicate—Put up in | fine tin boxes -4 Ib, box 15¢-14 Ib. hox 1 1b. box B0c—Call Wednesday and + 4 box home with you. W. S. Balduft, 1820 Farnam St.