Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED NOVEMBER NEW BOOKS AMD MAGAZINES Hamlin Garland Writes a Vigorous Story of the West, MR. DOOLEY’S GOOD HUMORED PHILOSOPHY Stories of W by and Wounds In © Stephen Crane—Sarah e hurdt's New Play Published in English. Hamlin Garland bas recently completed the novel which is regarded as the strongest and most important literary work that he has yet done. The title is “The Eagle's Heart” and the story pre- monts an eplc of the west, wherein the hero with “the eagle's heart” goes westward and enters upon the strange and pictur- esque life of the plains, The novel offers vivid pictures of cattle ranching and other phases of western life. There is an inter- action between the middle west and the far west, which is adroitly indicated, and the variety of the story is as noticeable as its vigor and dramatic power. Mr. Gar- Jand has been engaged upon this romance for some years and it embodies his most earnest treatment of a theme which has appealed especially to him, both from the artistic and the realistic points of view “The Kagle's Heart” is published by D Appleton & Co., who, 1t will be recalled, are also the publishers of Mr. Garland's A Little Norsk,” “A Member of the Third House,” “Jason Edwards” and other of his books. “The Kagle's Heart” promises to be one of the most striking and important novels of the season. D. Appleton & Co., New York. Price, $1.50. “Mr. Dooley's Philosophy” is a new Doo- ley book, giving that well known philoso- pher's views on the recent important events of the day. Mr. Dunne has gained the ear of the English-speaking world by his pertinent and striking observations on toplcs of International interest. It is in the calm fleld of philosophy that Mr. Doo- ley's quiet humor and acute anal are at their best and “Mr. Dooley's Philoso phy’ fs inimitable in its good-humored handling of current toplcs and questions of the hour. Among the subjects are: “Marriago and Politics,’ Problem,” Alcohol as a Food,” “The Amer- can Stage,’ “The Future of China," Training the Young' “A Bachclor's Life,” ete. The book contains thirty-six chapters in addition to a collection of new sayings by Mr. Dooley, has a frontisplece in color by Willlam Nicholson and is fully fllustrated by E. W. Kemble and F. Opper R. H. Russell, publisher, New Yorlk. Price, $1.50. “Wounds in the Raln” was almost the last work of Stephan Crane, whose untimely death a few months ago was & blow to the literary world, and its appearance in book form will be welcomed by the many admirers of the author of the “Red Badgo of Courage. The ordinary war corre- spondent gives the dry epitome of facts. The impressionist tries to record, as would a phonograph, not o much.action, as the sounds of the smail arms and the boom of the big guns. But the author of ““Wounds in the Rain” goes very much further than the mere Interpretation of sound. He is filled with the spirit of battle, eschewing all the false glitter of glory, or the French fdea of 1t. As you read his wonderful pages you know that he is telling of men who are imbued with true patriotism, who fight 1o the last gasp, urged to their death by a stern sense of duty. Nature, even in th man shot beyond all chance of recovery and who knows that bis last moment.is nigh, may see the end of his days in an entirely different light from another, fatally stricken. The merits of the last story in the volume, ““The Second Generation ' is incontestable. There s no pomp of power in what Mr. Stephen Crane writes. You oo the horrors of it, lightened here and there by herolsm, and It s the matter of fact herolsm, which s most to the author's liking. Frederick A. Stokes company, New York. Price, $1.50. In “The House Behind the Cedars" Charles W. Chestnutt, who so skilltully drow a number of plctures of lite on the “other side” of the “color line in “The Wife of His Youth, has again depicted the tragedy which, in America, accompanics the taint of negro blood. The story ap- peared originally in Modern Culture, and attracted therein much attention and favor- abla notice. The heroine Is an octoroon, who, half innocently, wins a white lover and this, when her siight infusion of negro blood i discovered, leads to a denouement tragle In its quiet inevitableness—all the more tragic because so devold of anything liko molodramatic violence. Mr. Chestnutt in his other books has shown himself a master of lucld style. In “The HWouse Be- hind the Cedars” this quality is not only again in evidence, but is accompanied by a psychological grasp and philosophical depth of understanding that Indicate for the au- thor a future of power. It Is almost cer- tain that the book will excite opposition and incur condemnation from many critics whose feelings on the “color question” are strong, whilo from all whose sympathies £o out to a race struggling to elevate it- relf in the face of great odds, and even opposition, it must win appreciation Houghton, MIMin & Co., New York. Price, $1.50. “L'Alglon,” a new play by Edmond Ros tand, the author of “Cyrano de Bergera was written for Mme. Sarah Bernhardt Miss Moude Adams will appear in the play early In the autumn and later Bernhardt and Coquelin will play it in French throughout the country. The English ver- slon of the play is now at hand, printed in & kood, cloar type. This is the only edl- tion that will be published, as the play Is thoroughly protected by copyright. The prosent edition makes a handsome volume, fully illustrated and decorated throughout and would make a very meat holiday pres ent for anyone Interested in the theater. R. H. Russell, New York. Price, $1.50 The Weird Orlent” s a volume of mys- tic tales by Henry Illowizi, for many years a teacher in the Jewish missions of Mo- rocco. These legends, instinct with the mysticlsm of the east, were gathered by Mr. Ilowizi during his lengthy residence In Tetuan, Morocco. They are largely from Arable and Persian sources—through a cer- tain Yakoub Malek, a Parsee from Bombay, of whom Mr. Illowlzi gives a picturesque account I his introductory pages—and now for the first time accessible in any modern language, with the exception of the old le- gend of King Solomon and Ashmodia, the prince of demons ,which Is found at some length in the Talmud and s more or less | Megeath Stationery Co., | | | | | ( The Servant Girl | Smith, | became her playmate. | friends as Wahb and Lobo, | Nttingly familiar in English. The cover design rep- resents an Arab sitting at night on his mat at the edge of an oasls In the desert, the smoke from his chibouque rising in fan- tastic wreaths. with human faces in smoke, and forming « cloud among the twinkllng stars and the crescent moon Henry T. Coates & Co., Philadelphia Price, $1. Volume of Verse, Howard V. Sutherland, a new poet from the land of Joaquin Miller and Markham, and now in New York, has just {ssued, trom the press of Doxey's, a very refresh- ing novelty of verse. 1t consists of a charming little love story told In simple musical stanzas. Things of this sort used to be written by the poets, but it Is a loug time since put forth either in England or America Possibly Mr. Sutherland has opened a new fleld of endeavor for the ever-increasing number of people In this country who woo | the muse. If so, he deserves and will un- doubtedly recelve the thanks of the public One thing certainly 18 to be said of Mr. Sutherland's production, namely, that “it reads right along,” with the close Interest of a plece of fiction—and that is more than | | can be sald of many poems which have ap- peared since “Snowbound” was written, more than thirty years ago. The title of Mr. Sutherland's volume of verse and the principal poem in the volume fs “Ja- cinta.” Published at Doxey's, New York Juven e Literature, “The Princess’ Story Hook” 18 a volume of 440 pages, odited by George Laurence Gomme, which will be found equally inter- esting to young and old. It is a collec- tlon of historical storles, selected out of Buglish romantic literature in illustration | of the relgns of Fnglish monarchs, from the conquest to Queen Victoria. It is the fourth and las volume of a serles. Five of the stories are taken from Sir Walter Scott, two from Lord Lytton and four from Atnsworth. Then there are stories culled from Sir Willlam Napier, Charles Kingsley Fenimore Coope Frolss, other volumes “Th, t's in Chronicle, ete. The the serles are entitled King's Story Book,” “The Queen's Story Book” and “The Prince’s Story Book.” Longmans, Green & Co,, New York. Price per volume, §2 Good books, especlally suited are by no means numerous, and for that reasen @ new volume from the pen of A G. Plympton, who has already done such commendable work ‘along that line, will be more than welcomo. This latest work by the author of “The Flower of the Wilder- ness” and “Dear Daughter Dorothy” fs entitled “A Child of Glee: and How Sho Saved the Queen.” It I3 a story of a little American girl traveling in Europe with ber father. The father was arrested by mistake as a consplrator and the little girl sent to an orphanage In Holland, of which the young queen was a patroness. By this meens the attention of the queen was called to the little girl, who afterward Around these cir cumstances the author has woven a very ingenfous plot that will be found most in- teresting reading. The book Is neatly | bound and very handsomely tllustrated, making it & most sultable gift book Little, Brown & Co., Bostcn. Price, $1.50, to girls, “The Wild Animal Life” by Ernest Seton-Thompson, will be a welcome addi- tion to the juvenile library. Little need be sald In introduction of Scton-Thomp- son’s animals. Neither Kipling, nor “Uncle Remus" has been more suc- cessful than he in interpreting wild animal pature and In delineating the characters of grizzly, wolt or fox. In this little book for children we again meet with such old many new ones. The sketch was written as a little drama for rome children who wished to personate the characters of “The Sandhill Stag,” and “Wild Animals I Have Known." In its present form it is @ practical play, eminently amusing as a parlor comedietta, and can be gotten up at almoat an hour's notice. Supplemen- tary music has been added that children can easily be taught to sing. Doubleday, Page & Co, New York. Price, 50c. Little children not old enough to read, but of tho right age to be amused by pictures of dolls, especlally of comic ones, will wel- come & new Golllwogg book. This latest ad- dition 0 the service Is called “The Gol- liwogg's Polar Adventures,' successor of “The ¢ iwogg brought out last year. in War," there are thirty-cne Florence K Upton. in colors, It halt hour. York, Longman, Price, $2. ireen & O “Mother Wild Goose and Her Wild Beast Bhow" Is a handsomely bound and fllus- trated book that would readily find favor In the eyes of any child. The fllustra tlons are In colors and the accompanying verse Is a combination of old nursery rhymes and more recent jingles. The ani- mals are represented us dressed in fan- tastic costume and In many of the rhymes they do the speaking, two features of a toy book that never fall to interest young people. H, M. Caldwell Co., Boston, Mass Note, The Magazine of Art for November quite retains {ts position ‘as the most beautifully and artistically {llustrated publication voted to the arts in this country—printed | with all the care that can be Invished unon it, and decorated with wood engraving Rembrandt photogravu other processes us may employed. “One new featu terest” wiil be the fesue cach calendar in a spectally d reforence to the Wirth and death of dis tingulshed — British artists exclugively mong noteworthy subjec rticles cn Art Collections, 3 “olor lustrations,” ATt of Art.” “Decorati Paris Exposition,” ote. York The strongest fashion detail in the vember Dellneator 18 that which draws attention to wilitary shoulders as the Vogu for women during the coming winter pre - most offectively clal in- manth of awn design, with “ATt at Cassell & Co., New it tendency In dress is to produce wn athletic appeatance In women by meana o military oulders, the dip at the walst line and the hij her line for the bust than has prevailed during the past summer All of this 1s made clear in the November D> lineator. The spirit of hallowe'en with ity mischlefs, less amusements ber number of the Thomas the number with a four-page story in verse entitled “The Enchanted RIM.'" This fllustrated with very borders by J. Allen Bt. John. Miss Lina Beard, sister of Dan Be, the cartoonist under (he heading of 'Pastimes for Cor valesging Children," s0 touches th hallowe'sn_perfod. There Is a thorough!y bright story in the November Delineator which will be of iInterast to all girls and boys, as well as those who enjiy Dure sentiment of u Co-Ed." Delineator. _Edith M The abovo books are for salc by 1308 Farnam. the a!(-(-(- (-(-(-E(-(-(—(-(*(-(-(v Does This Remind You of Anything You Wish? We are headquarters for Books, Stationery, School and OMce Supplies If you wish the latest popular movel or the ne floe devices, this i3 the place te look for it We are showing the latest styles in fine papers, copper plate work and pecially to call your attention to the mew form for Y dfe stamping snd wish wedding Invitations, you nothiug to look announcements, ete. G(GEEGQ aaee“ st thing 1o labor-saving of- 33 If you are interested it will cos: MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. "p,mM3i** the | anything of the kind has been | of | , Lord Beaconstield, Horace | Aesop , together with | and is a worthy The verses are by Bertba Upion and the lilustrations, of which are by is the kind of a book that will make the little folks laugh and furnish amusement for many a pleasant 0., New etching and such | 11- | Curfosities | the No- he its superstitions and its harm- | s strong over the Novem- | makes & striking contribution ‘to | artiatto colloge It 18 called “The Romance | Miss Grac WHITE MAY FIND LOOPHOLE Alleged Burglar Not Caught Red-Handed and May Thus Escape. SUPREME COURT RULES UPON THE CASE Discovery of Booty on T s Person Snld to Be Insaficient Evidence ot His Gallt=Conviction Made Dificult, The hearlng in the case of the State against Tom White before Judge Baker is likely to come to an abrupt stop. White is charged with burglary. While the prose- | cuting attorney was mapping out his plan of presenting the proof of guilt to the jury the statement was made that rellance on | securing a conviction would rest on the fact | that White had in his possession the prop- |erty be is alleged to have stolen. Judge Baker interposed the opinion that pomses- slon of stolen property s not sufcient for conviction under a recent ruling of the su- | preme court. The higher tribunal, he in- formed the attorneys, has held that a man must be detected in the very act of bur- | Blary, unjess his memory of the decision Is faulty, After the discussion that followed this point a recess was taken to examine the papers in the case. The decision Judge Baker has fn mind was on reversing a verdict in his court in the case of the State against Henry Leisen- berg, the charge belng burglary. The court Instructed the jury that because the goods stolen were found In the defendant’s posses- slon a verdict for the plaintift was war- ranted. The opinlon was not sustaned when the case came before the supreme Justices. The attorneys say that if Judge Baker 1s correct In his recollection of the decision it will be Impossible in the future | to prevent or keep in check burglaries for the reason that the volice will never be able to secure conviction incourngement for Criminals, Captaln Iler of the Police department wi in the court room to testity against White when the discussion came up. He told the lawyers that in the last ten vears the police had not caught more than one man In the act of burglary. With a department as vigilant as the one the city now has it 1s a dificult task to track a burglar by means of the property he has stolen as s00n as it 1s sold, as was done In the case of White and Lelsenberg. but when this plan of procedure no longer bocomes sufficlent proof of a thiet's guilt, there will be prac- tically no way of securing his conviction, & circumstanco that will be an encourage- | mentment to this class of criminals. Judge Baker said that in nine cases out of ten there is only one way in which proof of burglary can be obtained and that is by the property the offender has taken. “When & burglary has been committed and a certain watch taken, if you find a man with that watch, you know he ls the burglar, un- less Le can prove he got it somewhere | else,” sald the court, “that is the only way you can discover who took the property in a good many .nstances. White Is 62 years old. He admits that twenty-seven years of this time have been spent in varlous penitentiaries. On the night of April 14 he is charged with having entered the dwelling of John Bowles at 414 North Fourteenth street and of having stolen a lot of Jewelry and clothes. He was caught by means of a watch he gave to his landlady in payment of a board bill. The woman attempted to sell the timepiece to a pawnbroker and the police seized it. It Judge Baker finds that his version of the supreme court decision is correct, it is likely that the case against White will be dis- missed. SCHRAMM DIVORCE CASE Plaintiff Given Her Malden N ix Denied Altmony. The Schramm divorce case, which has at- tracted a good deal of attention here and in Sarpy county, has been brought to an end by a decree in Judge Dickinson's court. Mrs. Schramm was allowed to take agaln her maiden name, Maria Hautzinger, the marriage relations between the couple being set aside, but the alimony asked for was refused. The case created something of & sensation when it was commenced a few months ago because of the novel pleadings of the plaintift. Mrs. Schramm asked the court for papers of separation on the ground that her husband had failed in every way to keep his ante-nuptial promises. Accord- | ing to the bill of particulars, Schramm as- sured his sweetheart that her magried life would be one long-drawn-aut dream of ease and bliss. On the contrary, Mrs, Schramm testified that it fell to her lot to do all the housework, chores out-of-doors as well as in, and even when a large number of farm- hands wers hired In crop seasons she was allowed to have no assistance with the cooklug or drudgery. Schramm's father, she complained, was in the habit of enter- {ng the house after a day's work and going 10 bed with his boots on. Another of the man's customs that made life unbearable for the daughter-in-law was that of lifting the lids of kettles and pots containing cook- Ing food, Inserting a dirty forefluger into their contents and tasting them. Mrs Schramm allegod that her husband was wealthy and asked for a large alimony. DECIDED. e, but Conrt Notew. The jury in the case of Fdgar administrator of the estate of J against Peycke Bros. has return | tn"favor of the plalntiff for $440. | Frank Crawford has been appointed guurdian for Naomi Ferguson in the matter | Of the estate of Mra Charles T, Ferguson to succeed Charles T. Ferguson, removed for not having filed a report of the pro- ceeds of the estate Judge Haxter fs hearing a sult brouxit by Anna Meilhede against the city to re- cover judgment on account of damages al- leged to have done to property on Six- centh stewet by the South Omaha viaduct he sult Is a iest case, there being seven | others which will be disposed of In accord- ance with the verdict of the jury in the | present hearing Judge Keysor s | Shinn, Shinn, 14 verdict hearing a suit com- menced ten years ago by Joseph Barker against John H. Green (o e h an in- torest In a piece of land known as the old stone quarry reserve, south of the Union Paclflc raliroad bridge. The caso has been to the su court twice. Tt 18 now up | for hearing hecause of irregulariiles in thy testimony at the last haaring in the dis- triet court The jury In the case of the state against Frank Howe, charged with having burglar's 15 in his posession, returned verdiet of ity. Howe |s the man who attempto to saw the lock on the rase containing th Byron Reed tou of coins at the publt libra thoft was prevented by tho burglar alarm, which rings at volice station Judge Baker Is hearing the case of the State ugainst George Sametz and \Wiillam Anderson for daylight breaking and e ing. The two men are charged with having abtained access to the dwelling of Chrix Christofferson, Tenth and Hickory streets, August 16, and having stolen a_quantity of Jewelry. Among the articles was a waten valued at’ $30. Judge Dickinson s hearing the applica- tion of George Guthard for a restraining order to prevent Halthas Jetter from oust- ing him from a saloon owned by Jetter on Twenty-fourth street, South Omahi. ter contends that the lease which has enabled Guthard to hold the bullding during the lant year has expired and he i entitled to possession of his property Poland Funeral Thursday. he funeral of the late Mrs. Clara M Poland will take place Thursday morning t 10 o'clock. The services will be at (h home of Senator Thurston, conducted by Revo w3 Mackay ot All Saints’ chuech The' inierment will be ‘at Prospect Hill Many of Mre. Poland's former friends wnd relatives from other cities will be here for (uies. Among them are Benator sister and nlece, Mrs. Angle I and Mrs_ W. O. Thomas of Lin: r L. H. Dow and Mrs. Dow of te and Mr. Carroll Purman =nd Purman, & brother and a sister of Mrs. Thurston, of Washington. Senator Thurston will come with Mr. and Mrs, Pur- map Wednesday morning. the Norih F | a week for CASINIRO OWNS THE CAMP Untamed Mexlea Sheep Herder Threatens to Put o Death Ine maten of Niuth Strect Resort, Casiniro Casiniro, a wild and woolly Mexican sheep herder who hails from Rock Springs, Wyo., took possession of a house at 108 South Ninth street Tuesday evening and declared his Intention of butchering all the inmates. As an evidence of good faith he produced a big knife, with which he created a panic. Detectives Heelan and Johnson were sent to arrost Casiniro, who refused to go and put up a flerce resist- ance that only weakened after the arrival of more officers. During the mix-up &n overturned lamp exploded and made more excitement in the narrow hallway where the fight took place. The biaze was ex- tingulshed before any further damage wan done. Casiniro’s head and face were cut in the fight. The wounds were sewed up by Police Surgeon Amos In addition to the knife the nmerder car- ried a large revolver, which was taken away from him before he had a chance to use It. He was charged with being drunk and disorderly, threatening to cut with in- tent to wound and carrying concealed weapons, —— WORLD-HERALD AT A BARGAIN Price Cut to Two and a Half Cents a Week as Result of Elece tion Disasters. Another effect of the election on the World-Herald has just come to light in the forced reduction of the price of the paper. In order to make a showing on its sub- scription list the World-Herald is now to be had at bargain-counter rates, as can- vassors are taking three months' subscrip- tioms for the dally and Sunday paper, de- livered In this city, for 3 cents, or about 2% cents per week. The prelenso {s made that this special re- duction is given to new subscribers only, but old subscribers who insist upon equal treatment are getting the same concession when they refuse to continue to pi six times the reduced price, Of course, selling a newspaper geven days 21 cents would be ruinous it extended to the entire subscription, so an attompt at secrecy I8 maintained in or- der to prevent old subscribers paying reg- ular rates from learning of the reductlon, even though the quality of the paper s on a par with its low price. BISHOP SCANNELL RETURNS is No Truth in Rumor at He in to Be Transterred to Chicago. Bishop Scannell has returned from Chi- cago, where for a month or more he has been engeged in parochlal work, assisting Archbishop Feehan, who is serlously fll, his auxiliary bishop also being unfitted for duty on acdount of the condition of his health, Regarding the rumors concerning his probable transfer to the sce of Chicago as bishop coadjutor Bishop Scannell satd “There s not a word of truth in the report. It is all the work of the news- paper talent of Chicago, who seem In ex- tremity for something to write."” Regarding the proposed elevation of the see of Omaha to an archiepiscopal see the bishop stated that he had heard nothing about the matter since he left for Chicago and the matter is probably resting where it was last fall. Your Favorite me of cards for social entertalnments can be made most enjoyable by getting Anheuser- Busch's new Army and Navy playing cards. High quality, low price, 25 cents in money or stamps. Malt-Nutrine Dept., Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n, 8t. Louls, Mo. $17.00—CHICAGO AND RETURN=$17.00, Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry On November and December 1, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will sell roand trip tickeiz, Omaha to Chi- cago, for $17. The ts are limited to December 10. City Ticket office 1504 F nam street F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. ¥ Deeds. wife to Willlam, Hopper, sie nely 28-15-10 $ 3,555 Emma Wadsworth to Rose Pollard, lots 6 and 6, block 6, Plainview. W. Hare, trustee, to E. R. Ayres, n 40 feet lot 27, block 1, Armstrong’s 1st add il 1 E. R Ayres (o ¢ W, Hare, same.. | 1,60 Rose Pollard to A. M. Phipps, lot 5, block 6, Plainview add 350 Amoskeag Savings Bank ' fo 910 1,9 i o, B Grinnell, lot 8 Rustin's add.. H, A Olerich to Fannie Hell, 10, block 10, Plainylew add Etta Tarrison to J. 8. Dryant, e i foot lots 1 and 2. lock 16" Hafiscom Place o Quit Clatm Deeds, Caroline Thomson to E. L. Grinnell, lot & Rustin's add American Loan and Trust ‘Co. to il A. Olerich; n% lot 10, block 10, Plain: View 0dd... .overers 3 Deed Potter, recelver, to P. J. Far 0 feet lot 6. block &, South iy lot 8 und all of lot 12, Ixchange Tlace: lot 3, bloc h Omaha Bavings H. A nly lot Plain- nig lot WK rell, s Omitha block 104, S Amérlean Olerlen view add THank 10, block Total amount of transfers A Hot Picture Talk— Don't run away—We have just as many pretty pictures in cool weather as in hot beautiful photogravures In special sub Jects Then, too, our line of platinums Includes Just now we are showing many suitable for gifts of every kind - everything from life to classie subjects We will be Appro- that heart could wish for pleased to show them to you priate frames for every kind and style of picture-Two select from, A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1613 Bouglas. thousand patterns to We Make Candy— Candy m\lllu.' Is a v one eats very bad candy, other conditions—Try a chocolates and see what about the candy habit candies than an, other makers in Omaha-and everybody knows that the best results are always obtained In manufacturing establishments by doing things on a large scale -We make fresh candies dally and make them only as fast as sell them—We don't have any dirt-cheap accumulations to dis- pose of. W. S. Balduft, 1820 Farnam St. bad babit if but under no box of our you think We make more we men who suffer Hervousness, giddiness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, physical weakness, sediment in urine, costiveness, melancholia, lack of energy, want of confidencs. debhilitated women who suffer painful menses, irregular menses, leucorrhoea, impaired digestion, dizziness, pain in back, pain over abdomen, nervous headaches, constipation, palpitation of heart. HUDYAN CURES. 50c. I'REE TO ME If you are undecided as to whether or not HUDYAN is applicable to your case, we will send free copy of that splendid book, “Diseases and Weaknesses of Men,” by Professor M. Beh- ringer. This book usually sells for $2. We will send it to men free of cost. I'REE TO WOMEN If you are in doubt whether or not you need HUDYAN, we will send free a copy of the re- nowned work by Professor Rigaux, upon “Di- seases of Women,” This book will assist you to diagnose your case. The book usually sells for $2.50. We will gend it to women free of cost. HUDYAN HAS RESCUED THOUSIIIBS OF MEN AND WOMEN FROM PHYSICAL DECLIKE. Men who are pun down physic: dissipation, excesses, worry, or a n_\' ates men who are weak. ranged by abnormal conditions. man energeti Feeble women find in HUDYAN organism. HUDYA regulariti physiolo, remedy. cures are |wr|num-ul. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists Ellis and Market streets, 8an Francisco, (‘al. ABOUT YOUR CASE IFREE OF CHARGE. H. Schmidt, Omaha, Camp Bros, Council Bluffs, HIGR DUTIES FOR DR, TEAL Omaha Homeopathist Chosen to Direct the Hospital at Norfol NEW GOVERNOR BEGINS HIS APPOINTMENTS nervous diseases. tody of Institution Award ‘o One Whose Professional Duties Have Still Allowed Time for Honorable Party Service, pants falls but Lincolr. ing of Governor It was announced yesterday that Gov- ernor Dietrich had conferred the superin- tendency of the Hospital for the Insane at Norfolk upon Dr. Frederick F. Teal of this city. The appointment will take effect upon the governor's {nstallation in January. Dr. Teal's selection is a recognition of the homeopathic school and will be viewed with satistaction by the members of tho city, | state and national homeopathle socleties of » which Dr. Teal is a member. Dr. Teal had contributed a number of valuable treatises to the literature of his school during the five years of his practice in this city and is looked upon as a successful and up-to-date practitioner. In addition to his professional duties Dr. Teal has found time to take a limited part in politics, and for the last three years has | occupied a seat on the Board of Education. He has an unblemished record as a repub- lican and was a member of the convention Many of know of, have cough medicine, is guaranteed. Omaha; The following Deaths County 273 8t Births and Vinton | Forticth, wiri hosy o boy | boy. board for | _The 18 which A sald: wear their chest L. on as Shoo the on Drex sole well without rubbe in wet weather both nearly the saue il ‘J‘H‘ the 1419 growling see i we have Lt? you @re so fusny ple's stoves aml phope 0. ‘Telephone 960, HUDYN inspires & man with confidence, a powerful invigorating tonic, for it gives is a soothin and strengthening ner and miseries to which women alone are subjected. ical process of menstruation are promptly & HUDYAN is a positive cure for those obstinate cases of leucorrhoea, excessive flowing and all painful and inflammatory conditions of the delicate organism of —Db0c a package, or six packages for $2 does not keep HUDY AN send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY which nominated Dietrich. lived in Omaha for many years and Is a graduate of the Omaha High school. medical education was acquired at the Chi- cago Homeopathic college. acceptance of new duties Dr. Teal will o at once to New York and will spend some = time among the leading hospitals for the insane devoting special study to mental and rtality Statinticn, ths . ported to the city health cor the twenty-four hours endii Harrington, aged Mary's ave Sw nberg, Charl, | @ette, bovy Michael Mury Taxpayers Make Complaint, the equalization of taxes now sittin Women's Soles— prominent Omaha “If the people of this elty would finest heavy pers—Welts made with uppers to wear s and welts made of such fine uppers that rubbers wonderful showing men und women Our § Drexel Shoe Co. New Catalog e ready—Sent for you told while we might bave repsirs for ather pex furnace thisk we had them for yours—I just had to lagh et his lgnoraace. whose nervous system are wrecked as a result of overwork, ause whatever, HUDYAN has no equal as a restorative of vital ene HUDYAN promotes reps find that HUDYAN is a great restoratives ies. It allays nervous irritability, invigor ir to the nervous system when it has been de- HUDYAN renders a trength to the whole HUDYAN corrects all those ir- The severe pains that attend the layed or prevented by the great HUDYAN ine. women. HUDYAN 50. If your druggist COMPANY, corner Stockton, YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS CALL OR WRITE. Druggists—Kuhn & Co., Sherman & McConuel Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co.,, Cha Dillon Drug Co. H. Schaefe South Omuoh—all sell and recommend Hudyan. Dr. Teal has | receiving many complaints from owners of real estate who fail to consider that the increase in thelr taxes Is due (o an increase in the levy and not to an increase in the assessed valuation of their property. The tax commissioner I8 not responsible for the incresse i the levy and this 1s & matter which cannot be remedicd by tho board of cqualizition. o years ago the vy was 25 mills, but last’ year it was eased to 28 mills and result all 2s Increased regardloss ny action of the tax commissloner ¢ s5esS0TS. His Foiiowing bis s a of the The institution at Norfolk Is one of the largest In the state and In number of oc little behind the asylum at The honor and responsibility stowed upon Dr. Teal are cousldered as im- portant as almost any other within the giv- Dietrich, u- your friends, or people whom you contracted pueumonia or other | neglect of a simple cough or cold. | Honey and Tar, a safe, sure and pleasant would have saved them Myers-Dillon Dillon's drug story consumption, discates, by Feley's fatal If you do we would like to bave you come to our store And see how much we can save you on supplies. Our stock 1s nfost complete—cvery known rellable camera-all the difterent developinz and toning baths — trays—printing frames— mounts, ete. We develop ad1 print at remsonable prices THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., OMAHA, Op. Paxton Hotel. It Drug Co., South Omaha. births wera re Douglas 7 Baby Wilson, eventh North Hur y, 2020 Burdette, at the city hall is physician once protectors on thely feet there would be less pueumonia' vy welt uppers ler las a b of fine rough w as up necessury We of making a for are 3.00 The shapes are 50 shoes wear, shoes tree o Kina. Omnha's Up-to-date Shoe House ARNAM Our Blcycle Man— - Rode past your house today and ho eays he cauld hear your water pips thumpisg aad znd making a Do you know what that means? that your water fromt and possibly o few vew washcrs. do that kind of werk? we met caly «lean them wew cmes when peeded a new water attachment furzaes why mot get cur prices first and terrible racket, It means needs cleaning cut De Of course we do— but we furnizh and when you meed for yeur rauge cr Our bleycle man him that you &d mot I told him to tele- OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1207 Douglas St