Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES gossips Interestingly about and gives fllus- trations of “Sporting Prints of Olden Times.” Howard C. Hillegas waxes en A thustastic over “Portuguese East Africa a |a H mting Field silbert Tompkins com. 1 pares lucldly the points of ‘“The 014 and Very Fow Volumes of Any Kind Have Gome| thie New in Harnche Traimng The i | speakable Sparrow and How to Be Rid of from the Press This Week, the” Peet” I discussed by Edward Bayton CHARACTER TOLD FROM THE PALMS Kansan Bditor Writes u Breery ook of Fables of & Distineily Western | Magarine Are Doing. ] that fond afrald of s Fables e “Mail and When a new public it to A decidedly amusing book will be found agreeable to any of a little harmless fun and up-to-date slang is “Tom MeN. by T. A. McNeal, editor of t Breeze! The author says ok 18 sprung on the tomary for the author or introduction, which serve an excuse for the author gets a friend to write the preface for This is the reason why the preface is the best part of the publication While that is not true in this particular sase, the author's description in his pre tace of Aesop. the man who first “started In the fable business of the fun nlest things in the fair idea of the character of the fables may be gained from the ome entitled “The Coyote the Crane:" A coyote while dining off the carcass of a jackrabbit got a splinter of bone fast in his throat and secing a sandbill crane fishing vear by ran to i1, saving: ‘My friend, you seem to be mighty handy with that neck of I wish you would be kind enou that plece of bone out of my throat Instead of complying with the request crane slowly one optic as it pared to make a dive for another fish #ald: ‘I would have ypu understand sharp-nosed chicken thief, that [ Reuben. 1 was out here in Kans he boom and learned that there tot of things it is safe to keep out of. You will have to ask some tenderfoot pull hat bone for you or else manage to cough it up yourself.' Moral—It is the part of wisdom not to put yourself in the power of a scoundrel”” Most of the fables con tain specially good hits on various topics and are of a decidedly western flavor. The book s nicely gotten up. the illustrations by Albert T. Reld adding no little value. Crane & Co., Topeka, Kan, and one reader not is cus preface supposed publi write a is the ation. and as sometimes indulgent him often in is one bpok. A and | yours to fish But the | closed and m during are a no “City Boys in and Weston at Bedford” is the title of a hook by Clinton Osgood Burling, which will be read with keen interest by every boy who loves e and country life, nor Will it fail to hold the attention of more mature minds by recalling many a boyish prank and experience. It aing, too, quite a fund of information about and | stream fishing, making of traps and hunt ing small animals. The habits and haunts | the Country; or, Howard con of many of our North American birds are Interestingly described, as well as sev- | eral thrilling stories of the sea. The book | 15 handsomely illustrated by Alice L.-Up- | ton, besides having the photographs h'{ hoth Howard and Weston Sharp. It is well printed and attractively bound in | cloth, The Abbey Press, publishers, New | York. Price, §1 Visitors to the Transmissippi exposition at Omaha will remember ax one of the at- tractions of the midway a booth where for tunes told by means of palmistry. The pea e have now published a book entitled “The Twentieth Century Guide to Palmistry.” 1t is an exhaustive treatise of the so-called science of palm tstry and will undoubtedly prove interest 'ng to all who are fond of trying to fathom haracter from the study of the palms. The Tenneberry Co., 409 Dearborn Chi- ago. Price, $1 were same street Current Magns The Macmillan company announces that it has cened to act s the pubiivhers of the International Monthily All communications for that Journal shoild be addressed to the International Monthly, Burlinglon, Vt In varlety and_worth of contents Mo- | Clure's Mugnzine for January otable | well for lterary merit and for art. The | firkt o serles of memoirs hy Miss Cla Morris ap ‘s in this pumber, and by the graces of her writing the famous tress gives added value to o nurrative full of In terest. In this is told the story of her trials | And triumphs on the occaston of her first uppenrance In New York Music, Song and Story | and of the Clark. There are many numerous to mention With the January number Modern Culture other features too drops the o'd name, Self-Culture, from its title page and cover and takes its rightfu place among the leading literary magazines of the country. 1t will no longer be asso- clated in the public mind with purely edu- | atlonal perfodicals or with journais de voted to calisthenics. It has ceased to be first-class publication and has become in the broadest sense of the term a magazine of culture—a magazine, that is to say, which alms to please and interest cultured peop and to stimulate the thought of all ite read erw The North American Review hegirs the new century with a number which. by the Importance and diversity of the subjects discussed fn it and by the ability, celebrity and representative character of ita con tributors, more than maintains the high reputation it has won as the )‘l‘ atest and bes review published in 1 Englisi language Former President Harrison, in the opening article, treats of the constiti- ticnal “Btatus of Annexed Territory and of It Free Clvilized Inhabitants. pleading for an adherence, In our plicy, to the old can thought of man ss a creature of od, endowed with “in able rights Anslee’s beging the new century with a leading _article o “America’s . Largest Waterworke, by H. H. Lewis ‘he sub- joct. seems | Jlarly appropriate becaise the Massachusetts new system of water- works is designed as mich to meet the needs of the state fifty years from 1 10 serve the peopig,of this decade. B {his coloksal feat 8¢ engineering will make Soston possessor of the Iargeat rvolr in the world he article is unusually well illustrated from photographs of the virioug phases of the work. "Romances of the Big Mines,” by Fugene Boyland Palmer, If & ollection of truc ranging from the ridiculous 1o the tragic, about the strange freaks fortune plays on prospectors and mining men fa their search for wealth The January Home Magazine marks the opening month of twentieth century with an appropriate cover design by in R. Fassett. The idea i= a novel one o ng \e magazine covers of the month, ‘There re two articles in this number of twentieth contury interest, one entitied “Twentieth Century New York,” by W. R. Corwine of the Merchants’ assoctation. Mr. Corwine describes the public improvements that are ng made in Greater New York at a cost of something like 000,000, - which will make the metropolis ane of the finest cities n the world, The illustrations are from | phiotographs ' from architects' drawings. “The Wonderful Century’ 18 an interest per descriptive of the progress made world in the century just past. Th is Prof. Jerome Dowd of Trinity Lesie's Weekly, In the current fssue, con tributes a number of messages of the nine thenth to the twentleth century, from the s of well known Americans, including General Fitzhugh Lee, Governor-clect B. B, Odell, Jr., Mrs, Russell Sage, General Alger ex-Governor Frank Rlack and Bishop Doane. They are pertinent and thoughtful The first-page illustration is also timely It ds a drawing by Clinedinst, showing the impressive, sflent moments of prayer mark- ing the watch-ulght service at the close of the old century. A page devoted to <ketehy filustrations of the brighter side of the Boer war, another page to lively scenes at the great immig depot at New York and still another to the free vicelna- tion of New York's millions, Other illustra- tlons Include the magniticent new capitol of Minnesotu and the” ornate Hall of Fame just erected in New York Cily T uary number of the American 11 lustratod Methodist Magazi apens with a timely article descriptive of the tralning of navil apprentices at the Newport (R. 1.) station. The writer | Cassurd, chup- lain in the Unfted States navy, and by his intimate acquaintance with the subject he 18 able to glve a particularly interesting account, which 1 {llustrated by snapshot pletures. Another article * hand”’ ix that on the Apaches, by Dr. Danlel Dorchester, who for fiv superintendent of Inc Is f the founding and development of Trinity North Carolina, s graphically tolt Mims and pictures are glven of rour benefactor, Washington Duke. arious scholastic buildings. The “The I[lustrated History of fx entitled “Unrest and Sece slons’’ and takes up the stormy period fr the church during the early part of (he nineteenth century. There are othgr tures of Interest The advent, i tional Monthly was Ant ovent in 1 ever before chapter in Methodism Internu- ed a8 an im- Now, more the general reader and those whose time {8 largely occupled b professional and business pursuits, desire to know what is being accomplished in cir- cles outside of their daily work and to have yeur ago, of the recogi fournalism the more significant advances in the greater departments of knowledge given in un attractive and simple manner by those nearest their subject and entitled 1o speak As a_means to this end the International Manthly hax the editorial direction of eml nent seholars and men of affairs in America and Kurope. This method of organization Is a guaraniee of the va meliness | of the essays printed and assures the reader that he is in close touch with the progressive work of the day. The journal is arrunged in departments, each of which has its own edl; direction. The con tributors to its wre authorities in their various fields of research thefr subjects in an adequate a manner itle of ‘a_forthcoming new mugazine to be | The January Forum containg twelve dy in December, with a holiday | cles of ‘wnusual ipterest and merit [sxue dated January, 101" 10 will attempt | Liberal Party in England.” by one of to answer every demand for hame reading | most distingiiished of English liberals, who, and entertatnment, and in addition o the | for very suficient reasons, prefers to re- ordinary contents of an fllustrated literary | main anonymous, ix u worthy defence of the magazine will provide sixteen pages of new | party from a partisan's viewpoint. Arthur sheet music with every lssue. 1t fs to be | P. Davis. the distingulshed hydrographer of pubiished monthly at 10 cents a copy, or 31| the Isthmian Canal commission, contrib- % vear, from 74 Fifth avenue, New York. = | utes an article under the title, 'Panama The National Mugazine ushers in the new [and Nicaragun Canals Compared,” which, sentury In & most fitting manner by pre- | at thix time, when the question fs' foremost senting in the January number an amount | in the American mind, must prove absorh WA virlety of fietion and feature articles | Ingly titeresting (o all who note the prog- maurnassed by any popular-priced perlodi- | reas of Greater America. “The District of ik i Unlted States Senator | Columbia in 1% Centennial Year,” an arti- A cloarly and forcibly setn | cle followink so closely the recent centen forth the benefits that would accrue to|niul celebration at the national capital, fs Ameriean commerce and industry from the | contributed by Henry H. . Macfarland, ssing 0 the proposed ship subsidy bill, n | president of (he Board of Commissioners in article entitled “The Revival of Ameri- | for the District of Columbla. Prescott " Shipping.” Hau, the eminent Hoston lawyer, writes of . . s ikl or | “New Problems of Immigration.” = The Living Age has been published €05 | Now” Congressiona! Apportionment.” b nearly fifty-seven vears. 1ts frequc as a weekly maguzine and able it to present, with a complet ness and freshness attempted by no other publica- tion, the ablest essays and reviews, the cholcest serfal and short storfes, tho most Interesting sketches of travel and discovery, the beat poetry and the most valuable bio- graphical, historical, selentific and political | fnformation from the entire body of foreign current literature, and from the pens of the ablest writers of the day Outing opens the century with a number h on the highest plane of the literature and Aart of Sport, tray nture and counry life. Charles G. D. Roberts contribut of his Incomparable nature sketches, Trafls.” Guy Wetmore §. Watson fllustrat French Recreative gives practical advice on me." H Moonlight tells of, and Hy Automobile in florace Kephurt Rifies for Big G Head of the House Johpathan Ogden Armour, the new head of the Armour business interests lo Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City an object of great interest and bis personality s ecagerly scanned. Chicago papers con (ain several sketches of Mr. Armour, from which these extracts are taken. J. Ogden Arwour was born thirty-seven years agon He spent two years in the public schools and was later o Yale raduating in the class of '8¢, After an xtended Ruropean tour he returned to Chicago and the second day after his larrival was invited by his father 10 ac company him to the yards. From that time be has worked steadily. Up to a year ago, when his younger brother, Philip D. Armour, jr. died, the two were brought up in the packing busi ness side by side, mastering the intricacles of the operations in a thorough manner and gradually Otting themselves for posts of complete responsibility in all departments When death claimed the brother the shock told to such an extent on the father that J. Ogden Armour was caled upon to take Active charge of the business affairs of the Armours He had long before made up his mind that his should be a business career modeled after that of his father Returning to Chicago after a hard senior year at school he dld not walt for vecation pleasures, but early in July went into the Armour offices ut the stock yards. His first work was that of ofice boy, but he was soon promioted to a clerksbip, with a salary of $10 a week There were many discouragements to be Ingalls Kimball l enry nnett, keographer of the United States geological survey, imparts much that in of value t students and (he lay mind as well. Tl 1 of Pekin, b Rev. Glibert Reid, I8 a bricf summary of the causes ding up to the occupation of h Chinese Imperial city by the allied forces. These are some of the featur that &0 to the making of the Jan ¥ number of this most interesting publication. The above books are for sale by Stationary Co.. 1308 Farnam streot Megeath De rJ. W Poter J. Wolfe, one of the old-time prin ers of Omaha and for mAany years a_me ber of Omaha "Typographical union I diea of apoplexy Tuesday morang ot 1 o'cloek at the home of his mister, Mrs, Wit Dodge street the head of the business was waiting for him faced, even though be knew an office at and it was a long and weary struggle before the head was reached. The man who was 80 astute himself at business and so0 keeu in conducting a business transaction meant that his sons should learn by experience, a he had Lenient with bis employes, b Was @ severe taskmaster with the sons who done. were to take the mansgement of the busi ness M Armour has a long, narrow head, » chin pointed like bis mother's, a refined vather than a strong contour. He is a calm in action He lacks impulsive ness 10 the verge of coldness. He fs cauti ous, modest sive as opposed 1o uggres sive, conciliatory, generous and always we poised. Nobody who knows him that he absolutely approves of his father's almost slaving adherenc early hours hard work, devotion to detail and persotal supervision of a business so perfectly crgan as ot res believes 10 lzed and offcered that, like a great rai 08 in good working order again with such voad or a good government it can almost It the power of an unflinching will can | small expense you Wil avoid getting ‘run itself. He is said to have discovered 5ake J. Ogden Armour as great a business sick over your own Job or solling your several years ago that Do one Jan is abso- man as his father was there s a future a ) 3 b L a € s o % | good clothes aud walls ol i 4 Tutely sasential to an Tastitution Which has well as a past for the Armour family to be | S°00 ¢lothes aud walls o wmakiu assumed tho size and scope of the AFMOUT proud of. He has already shown a remark. | MU 10 your house—While we know The packing interest able business faculty and a judgment fu | BOW it should be done and you will have is sald, never realized for a moment thal pusiness affairs far in excess of his years. [ the satisfaction of knowing It is dow he could, without putting his affairs o The business associates of the father have | right—Remember we carry repaivs for jeopardy. take a year's vacation and forget long looked upon the son as a man of the| 125 i " ¥ 8.3 L 25,000 different stoves, vanges and fuy all about business. The younger som, who same power and force. He is & map to be | - ent st nges and dled last year, never approved of the tread- reckoned with and to be feared, for in |“4¢ mill methods practiced and imposed by father. J. Ogden Armour mever combated his tather's prejudices. Indeed, he humores his parents to the top of their beat, late Phil Armour, it his g Telephone 960, — ing the citizens an opportunity of examin ing into the merits of the case. Further, a royalty must be paid for all franchise cr- dinances, the idea being something on the 'BEAUTY OF PARRS REVEALED Oity and County Officials Make Ple ‘“"n" of the existing gas franchise ordi- ance 1oz of SRspwtion. Railroads May Objee | e | "I am very much afraid” sald a well RIVERVIEW ANIMAL SHOW MAKES A HIT|known citizen yesterday, “that the rail- roads will object strongly to that section | — of the new charter which authorizes the Pask Coms rn Exhibit the Re. | mayor and council to order (he comstruc | tx of Thelr Labors and Receive tion of viaducts across tracks. The prin the Plaudits of Conneilme cipal portions of this section hive been and Othes @ copied from the Omaha charter, as that has been through the courts and bas been — | declared legal. We fear that the corpo- Y A foer day than yesterday could not have | F8tions will bring pressure to bear at Lis. been selscted for a trip throygh the Omaba | S0!0 to cut out this section of our sew Dtk abd the <ty and county offcials who | CBAFLeF. but it is hoped that the members made a tour of the city's breathing spots | °f (h¢ legislature will look at the matter Yenterday attoroon as guests of the park | In the right light and allow the section commissioners have only ‘words of praise |0 stand as it is. South Omaha certalnly | tor the changes which the board brought | Beeds one more viaduct across the tracks, about within the last twelve months. in order to accommodate those who have | The party left the city hall shortly after | usiness at the stock yards. Several peti- tions have been sent panies interested | built to the railroad com asking that a viaduct be but no attention has been paid to the 1 o'clock and it was dinoer time befor tour of inspection was completed the | Riverview was the first park visited. It was entered on the north and the party was driven |d0cuments and now the people think that through the portion of the park which was | It I8 time for steps to be taken to compel the railroads to bulld a bridge to accommo- date the constantly increasing travel to and the stock vards recently purchased and thrown open to the public. After inspecting the improvements which are being made on the lake and the | from From indications It is probable ¢ there pew sewer which has just been completed in the lower portion of the park, the visi- | Wil be a fight on the election o six coun tors were driven to the animal cages and | cilmen at large. The republicans want the deer pasturs ward councilmen, while the democrats in The new aviary and animal cages are the | 815t upon an election at large. It Is stated pride of the park commissioners and were | that by electing councilmen at large a bet- a great surprise o the men in the party | ter class of officials will be sccured. On | who have not visited the park since the new | the other hand, the republicans assert that | animal quarters were prepared. An espe- | bY choosing councilmen at large there will | cially attractive home has been provided for | be no hope of electing a republican, as the | the five bears which are confined in & large | ity I8 naturally democratic. t1 s fully | | pit wade of native stone and connected with [ expected that some alterations will be subterranean retreats. “Buffalo Bill," ‘the | made in this section when the charter finest buffalo in America, and his companion | reaches Lincoln were browsing peacefully yesterday after-| Just pilor to the closing of the charter noon in a field adjoining that in which the | last night the following section was added JANUARY ' Soap 11 1901 Pk 2 e P. OS¢ SMOOTH AS VELVET CLEAR AS CRYSTAL SMELLS LIKE ROSES AND ACTS AS YOU HAVE DREAMED A SOAP SHOULD. KIRK MAKES IT DEALERS SELL IT deer and antelope are confined. Fivo young | ‘“‘Provided, that no attorney shall be elig- g . : ” " . N N 15 appointed to represent the association | RINN'Q ('L INL ' . clks, which were recently sent from Yel- | ible to hold any position of profit or re RESOL\‘: ‘\(.AI\SI TR[\TS &t the conventlon of the Bosth Dakots It Dl\\ N "ll’ ER ll)N\TRl ("0\ lowstone park by the government, occupled [ muneration in such ciiy who has or shall b i LAL A | 1 - . A WEO ) UL D A o r . v r r- | vlement men Sloux Falls next week and another pasture. Fine specimens of moun- | hereafter solicit claims of any Kind or char | George L. Fouke of Liberty was made a - | tain lions, coyotes, badgers, porcupines and [ acter against sald city, or who as attorney | deleiiste 6 tis Western' asaoolftion's cons [ red foxes are also to be scon in cages of | for any individual, firm oF corporation shall Tmplement Dealers Condemn Combinations | o 1 1,0 TG ‘s.y, Edward Rosewater Was Not Deniod | stone which have been constructed aloog a | seek or attempt to influen who has : = | Y e | After the electio e following ofi- | sidehill with such skill that they resemble | sought or attempted o iafluence the city of Material Hanufacturers e it e tolmmiox o | Priviloge to Waive. the native lair of the wild beasts. council to reduce any taxes or special as THaLiasat, N L. MKioH Sease. 1 5l - ., | sessments that bave heretofore been levied A P log o A 1ok Wl f Landscape is Admired. | 0% shail tn the fitate e leviea or sssasned | ELECT OFFICERS AND THEN ADJOURN | president \n‘]r'- w Jensen, Minden, Neb.; | AFFIDAVIT IS FILED IN COUNTY COURT There were many expressions of surprise | > K NG director, L. J. Blowers, David City, Neb.; | at the varlety of landscape afforded in Riv- | "::‘;‘“‘““r' Rt sk g ANy O SpVSOR 5 delegates o national confederation = erview park and the magnificent view of [ T10 L Town W eed with the Presic | August Lubeley, Hastings, Neb.: George L. ey Makes Oath in Sup- ; Should this section go through it will bar the river and surrounding country which | 4 deney of the Assoclation—Reports | Fouke, Liberty, Neb, and J. E. Skadan, for New | inay e had trom the highee points, After|Out & number of attorheys, who othetwise « Commitiees Re- Malvern, Ia in Rosewater Habeas Cor- Toavink Riverview the party drove through | WOUld be candidates for the position of sived wail v . it . o vy | city attorney, whem an cloction is held b % { i il L ey i d o1 Vinton street to the D K i tords the west portion | The completed charter consists of 200 (ARREST JARS HIS FEELINGS| - ity & k S | tions 3 | —_— | ot the city u direct route to South r:n]u::;:v W 2 The Nebraska and Western lowa Retail | qyyjn A, Shemrd, Charged with For- | In support of motion for a new trial i n'«»-“un-hnrk “::" N ”':,l‘;:“,‘“r““" re Rock Arrives. Implement Dealers' association went ot | wery, Has Nervous Fit at the application of Edward Rosewater for o e weeks i r a i ecord pppositiol o e trusts, wheu Hink In the boulevard system of the eity Two cars of rock for the city rock pile | fecord in opposition to the trufts. WL he City Jail. writ of habeas corpus. I. J. Dunn bas flt | At H T (5 Hibaetousss wore | MHYL yestirdsy fhem Weeving Welke. | 001 SURVERINS WSRBIREVR SSURERC SN —— with the district clerk an aMdavit settis [ o AR, Rt RS €T¢ | Along last summer the city purchased two | following resolutions yesterday morning Because he was locked up in a common | forth a denial that the state objected 1 inspected and the visitors w shown a | forth a deni hat the stai Jected y ! el b | cars of rock and that was all broken up| Whereas, The late advance In ail classes | co)l with common criminals, Alvin A. | N osewater's wa o banana tree which bears a fine large bunch | of agriculiural implemerts, farm machine Mr. Rosewater's walving hearing at th e by by prisoners arraigned in jpolice court for 4 Loy arm machils [ Sheard, alleged forger, was stricken with | cent prelf ry before Police Judse e of luscious tropical fruit. For several years ; ery, ‘ete, ds apparently chargeable nt preliminary before Police Judge King The "hark commissioners have eaten ba- | VLY offenses. The rock just arrived still | producerk of bullding mut rlubs, whe have | mervous prostration. It was thought by | jn South Omaha. The explanation is made nanas which were riped in this greenhouse | 'OMaIns on the cars and will until prisoners organiged themselves to trysts, and WS | the jail crew that he had taken poison, that the state agreed to the waiving of anas which were riped enhous Succeeded in thoroughly crushing out com. | 8% | : at & time wken Nebraska weather was down | 8T, sentenced to unload Judge KIng | petition, and by Umiting production are mow | violent were his convulsions, but I hearing, but claimed a right to proceed T the sero polnt, In the pavilion st Han. |$81d yesterdsy that the maintenance of a | enabled «o force buyers to pay ¢Xofbiient | Commissioner Coffman, who was with the takiog of testimony, so that th scom park the visitors were greeted hy a|Fo¢k Dplie was having Koo effect as | Prices, which 1 taking milion® font from | (0 attend the case, said it was a nervous | evidence might be more complete when Ehoertni log fire In the great open fireplace | ASTADLS did not like the idea of break- |our customcrs, as evineal by one of the | attack due to his arrest and imprisonment. | the case comes before the district court SA TIHED waw Beived ing rock for two or threo days. The judge | branches of e iron wnd sicel ey who | Sheard was arrested on lower Farnam | A decision of the supreme court of Penn- c s 8 3 | were able to declare & dividend of 3 o 5 ¢ i 4 The next stop was at Curtis Turner park prefers to send an offender to the rock pile | Ny 47 ”‘” 4,.\.'\|.v| ek for Uhelr 1hst [ street at & o'clock Thursday afternoon by | sylvania is cited as a precedent for con- whith ‘s Yesently been graded and wili | ¥hen be can insiead of allowing Bim to| Year's business, and A Chief Donahue and Detectives Jorgensen | (inuing taking the testimony after the de be parked as soon as the weather permits lie idly in jail and be fed without the n[“'“lni.l‘»;h \.:‘lv'ljy“"‘l‘;'l““-\l‘f:v‘llt«.l‘l A pbies [#0d Dempsey for a crime committed i | fendant has walved an xamination. From there the party was driven to Kouatze | ¢/tY Betting any returns. The rock costs | thelr inability to cope with these grest this city last August. He is said to have [ [dentically the same point was ralsed a fow e An was "shown the proposed park | the city 45 cents a cublc yard and when | corporate trusts, to enable {hom 1o buy (he | bought a second hand typewrlter of the | wecks ago when Mayor Kelly of South along the BIuft tract broken Is used by the strect commissioner | Matorial ured i their, factorled Ll f, 10, | Nebraska Cycle company, Fifteenth and | Omaha was before Judge Vinsonhaler on Commissioners . J. Cornish, J. H. Evans [ 10 Fepairing unpaved strects {advance ‘the prices of their manufuctured | Harney stre gIving In payment a bogus | the charge of bribery. County Attorney and H. E. Palmer and Superintendent W, = !'llul Tex in proy rvl;w‘\ to '.!h :;l'llll'_{j‘l"-‘jl"; k for $75. signed in the name of Nels [ Shields, at whose instance Dunn has filec R. Adams were in charge of the party and [ . +i8% mber Arebving, | ey are compelied Lo bay” fon (el ST ensen., and receiving $35 in chanye. The | the present aMdavit, was conducting the pointed out the improvements. Counciimen | o fef Eogineer King of (he Stock | coets must be ndded by us to the goods we [ typewriter was taken to Council Bluffs and | prosecution against the South Omaha chiel Karr. Whitehorn, Hoye, Hascall, Trostler | Y8rds company stated yesterday that the |are offering (o ‘our customers, URESfofé | sold for $5. executive and when the attorneys for the . 3 h b e | lumber for repairs to the Q street via-| %€ are placed In the unenviable position 868 =gy g description wis given to the | de . ¥ 4 and Lobeck, Judges Lee Estelle and W, W i o ding and abeting the trusts in tuking as give o defense walved further examination Keysort W 1. Eibourne, eity olerk; R. B, | 2Uct Wa4 on the way. One car 18 here al- | iy unreasonable pric fFoni aur cvsomers. police. but he cluded arrest untll he be- | the county attorney informed the | Carter, city bullding inspector: 8, W. Scott, r;mn and favoices for the balance of the | “the farmers.” ugaingt which we came so bold as to return to Omaha, when | court that he wished to continue with th | city lcense fnspector; J. N. Westberg, city | Shipment are here. Engineer King fntends | “{ZRURRY RCTHR Shatection against he was quickly nipped by the officers. hearing, but admitted that he knew of nc comptroller; William Fleming, city tax com- | {0 commence work just as soon as all of | great trust evil -u»r:»wn”‘ Hea “'.J“?\I‘. | legal way of doing so. The judge bound missioner; James H. Adams, assistant city | the lumber Is here unless the weather is|ment of such unid-tiat L, 0% Yor Losers Give an Oyster Supper. the defendant over to the district court and | attorney: George W. Craig, assistant city | 100 cold. The bridge will be closed to | trugts (ihe necessity of protective measures | Ahama auxiliary —to Typographical | the cxamination ceased. Attorneys veised enginoer, and County Commissioners Harte, | "7t cars and teams. but one footpath | i dmitted by all politieal partics by antl- | union No. 190 celebrated the close |in court procedure say that the county at- Ostrom and Hofeldt were In the party. will be kept open duriug the course of re- | (rust planks fn their naliohbl SEUG SERT of 4 vigorously waged membership con- [torney 15 10 a quandary. Bither he must pairs. When the repairs contemplated are | fyorafore, the subject huis become non- t with an oyster supper, given by the [ admit that he has no case against Mr. completed the bridge will be in first-class | partisan). and, ident of | 1o8ing side at the lodge rooms in The Bee [ Rosewater and is conducting the prosecution shape and will probably last a long time. |, Wherens, Wililam Mciinies: po ident of | butlding. The contest began August 1, |simply for political reasons, is man ’ | the United States, in hix message to che D A st 1, | simply for politica . as i South Omaha News. One {mprovement to be mado Is the placing | lnst wesslon of congross and ugain i is| with Mrs. K Fisher as leader of the | festly the truth, or he must admit a want of the street car tracks on a level with | message to the present session of coug side which proved to be winners, and Mrs. | of knowledge in allowing the examination r g he floord i caled the attention ¢ | e p 2 Sl the flooring. | e e araeht Aec | D. G. Craighead leading thelr opponents. [in the Kelly case to terminate Taxpavers xenerally are taking a great e mert o Such Taws s will effectually vro: | The losers took defeat good naturedly and | deal of Interest in the synopsis of the chai-| at Charity Bail. tect the peovle from further provided an excellent supper and enter- ter as presented in The Bee of yesterda: Committees of the South Omaha Hospital | FORReTY bY trustse Ay 0 or congross | tainment Many of the features are being favorably ;‘“"‘”""“" are now busily engaged in "H“" 1'the ten doys of the present sessio ,:, 1 | Many v sgether, | \N& arrangements for the charity ball to | fafled to perform ftx dufy s recommen v Motorman Internally Injured. l;;"”.‘:”\,“‘:.’- .”"‘A"u .nl;"»lr«‘.fllu‘:\x‘]»c“l.l \:v(r“:wr(i be given the latter part of thls month at "r“ the president in this particu ere W. W. Lenon of 2107 Miami street, a | TRUSSES— | the charter L o bee the! meods | the Fxchange dining ball. The exact date | “Fisotved, That we demand in our own e | motorman ob the South Omaha line, wa ELASTIC | one. 1 spec ¥ of-holding the ball will be announced within | half and in the name of our customers, “the | jnjured internally by an accident which of South Omaha » wgrienltural classes,” the immediate en-| o y - One teature which it is hoped will pass | the next day or two. It is the intention of | AEFISUHMER! CHAIE o (5 unt Taws at the bappened to the brake on his car at Twen- | STOCKINGS the legisiature without change Is the sec- | hos€ In charge to have the hall brilliantly [ junds of tho present congress, as will | tieth und Viaton streets Thuraday after- | CRUTCHES— b iluminated and elaborately decorated. Ex- | effcetually control all trusts and combines | noon, It fs not believed his injuries will on refe o the re-assessment e- . venting clal und general taxes in cases where er- [ FERCTE ORI WE be wees g l“]’ tion by tuking unr able vrofits irom | | eto, made to order 0 o de o] 49 o de to insure an cnjoyable | purchnsers and users of manufactured | - : rors and omisslons have been made In the | \yop "o hoge who attend e ntrolied By said trusts. Save doctors’ bills by giving Feley's | _g by competent assessment of the ;nrlyln‘\l:;“ nh;:uhl the Resalved, | That (e mambeis of Ahe | Horey and Tar fo infants and children in workmen. legislature allow the councll to make a re- o— present representative delegations from N time to prevent pneumonia or cvoup, which | 4 City Gonsip. raski and Jowa fo the national congresx o v oup, which | assessment of taxes coming under this sec- o Mesl v Gosslp | braska and lowa to the matonal o ted |are fatal to so many thousands of Labies — y Mra. Charl:s Hill is numbered among (he [of the 1 1 States h ) | tion the credit of the city will be raised and | o) 16 labor individually and collectively 10| por gale by Myers-Dillon Drug ‘o, Omala; a great deal of litigation done away with, | Police Officer H. E. Newman is on the | consummate national anti-t BIsIation | pijon's drug store, South Omuha ! Send to us for as well as reducing the general taxation. [ sick list | at the nrl t‘bll‘(yu:“"‘i](]:'l: e e 28 BPEL. e | mesdurmaens By a re-assessment the Twenty-fourth | [+ A. Davis, the architect, ls confined to |, FCEEFCE LI, ‘Congressman and United | Raive Mostean Coffee ] blanks and other street paving case will be settled, as woll | M¥ home with a bad cold B e ater from "Nebragka and lowa: | The Vera Cruz Coffee company of Omuh BA (nformaticn: sl s which have been| .The hospital building fund continues o |nlk that we Gereby ask the carnest a filed articles of {ncorparation’ yesterdiy: | as other |\mlun‘ suits whic fl“t ):‘ grow by the rale of buite hearty co-operation of all the retall deal | o6 pital stock, SUZ0W. lI\u’“’nlhmh\ )m‘-:x: brought against the city. So many of these | poliee Capt Pago to | ers’ nssociations throughout the Unite nown eltizens are the officers M | | K g 8 ion ARO KL e, gest- | Haverly, president; Dr. W. O. Henry, viec special taxes have been declared illegal | bring back | §tes “ina Kindrea organizations, suggest- | Maverly, preside vico | - 3 Similar dems on | president; 3 Gration, secretary-treas- | R S g R R e | e e RS | IR R GeR eti THE ALGE & PENFOLD CO., will be necessary, more than likely, for | {iclal bank is recovering from u severe Nl- | thelr Btate ropR e wer of the trusts 0 rllio above persons, with 1, A Arnew 1 || Determity Brace Manata ove. iy e end tha v tru > | Rebert M . compore’ (he board o the clty to vote general indebtedness bonds | A son has been born to and Mes | stifle competition and lmit production may | 0 rt Meglellund, ompgre e voand of || 1608 Farnamn OMAMA. to redeem the present outstanding district | Bertram Sawyer, 7i2 North ‘Twenty fxth | be effectuttl e pnased by this scsston of develop and, improve a pffee plantation Op. Paxton Hotel. bonds stre | which &l consisting of 1.5 ac 1 the state of | ; b5 i race. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | COnSress | Veru Cruz, Mexico. What is considerd another strong fea- [ COrace duughter of Mr. and Mes. Feank | Other Rexolutions. ! | ture is the section prohibiting the passage v Other resolutions reported and adopted | < e mereeme—me -- of any ordinance the same day it i8 intro- | Phil Kearney post and the Woman's Re- |y convantic thanks to the citi i i duced. Then again, no franchise ordinance | }l f, [COrpe whit Cinstall” offieers Baturduy | DY € COEE e jobbers and manu ngh Gmda Pianos—- can be rushed through under a suspension | "'& Y Al of the smallpox pastients are dolng | facturers of Omaha and to the implement of the rules, as has been aone in the past. | picely. The attack proved ta be a VOFy | (vade papers for courtesies extended to the | Are the cheapest in the end, as they With the proposed charter, all the fran- | light one | ace uapa e T S S chise ordinances must lay over for one| James MckKain is tn Jail accused of stoal- [BS8OCHAUER: L ot | B0 ound Lo IVe YOU nhse ute ratisfac week. This Is for the purpowe of allow- [ i€ & coat and pair of pantaloons from | B ot o meeting had been hed | tIOU—80 many piancs uro & ol which irls Relch ¢, reported that a meeting had been ha ol N e s ey | Mra, Willlam Guthtie, S18 Nortih rwenty- | with the Omaba and Council Bluffs repre- | 4'¢ CALLED lll'-lll‘-ll-\l but .l\- i sccond street, is confined to her me 1 n " d ufac nnot ke o Istuke when you select sentatives of the various binder manufa nnot x (U 1) 1) K Character Sketch of | W Attack of BTl ert is busily engaged | turers, and that tho discussion of the | such pianos as the Kuabe, Kranich & J. Ogden Armour. | sust "now “in“preparing answers” to cases | xiating between the retall men | e, Kimball, Haller & Davis, Nevd T e % I the manufacturers wou D et for | hum. McPhall and other similar makes e trafler of an Omaha ) vl ] gult in somie satigfactory arrangement for | _ he smiled to bimself, and, while keeping the | Jumped the irack at Twontyoslxth and, N | ¢ e (ransactions which we are carrging—Come and office hours prescribed by his father, took | ™ s e Sialones was taken Into pustrdy | 4. 4. Buchanan submitted the report of | look over our hnmense stock and be things easily enough, even while mastering | by the police ye terday ot “aceount of s | the committee on constitution and bylaws, | convinced that you are gettiug the very at lefsure the details of the business. | queer actions on the street. It is thought | Lecommending o few minor changes | PRl oy g p A BUbiRg that he Is temporarily out of his head e "’.Khm ”’M\ e Abuiad e value for your moucy e » e o |4, Counctiman, Miller s taking int i A s At unas it ose who are arest to the youug head | iy the case of destitution 1 11 igus ubele nade a report upol ¢ of the great pa a8 agree t | Bee a day or ty [ s doln ress of the mutual insurance bureau of ill introduce no stariling changes in the | &' 1¢ CO0,\¢ ! ¢ i affairs of the company. He is notoriously | = A favewell reception wius tendvred M T auspiclously and bespeaklng for it the | 2 A averse to chan opposed to revolutjonary | Alexander Lackie at the heme o Williim | generous support of th ndividu: members | always shown & disposition to “take up’ | {5 join her husband, who has lccated there, | On motion H P Shumway of Wakefield | with the men who assisted and advised his | 4 | father and to let well cuough aloue. Iuno | = cent of any of the combative qualities of | i hia sire, 1t ix probable that he wii never | OUF Bicycle Man— ‘ - hat scemed to delight and almost inspire | INKS it 18 sometimes bothersowe a | e daughter Is great hwpor the tounder of the house. Yet withal, con- | ©XPensive to some people it they try OF your duughter is of great iy cilintory, geatle and deliberate as he is, | Fepair thelr own stoves When you | tance—Wet feet is o danger at all tiues the young president of Armour & Co. is said | stoves need repairing cafl us up and w Our wisses” welt xole shoes keep (he to be possessed of a spirit as stubborn and | \wil) call and put your stove or furnace feet dry—The sole is full and wide, gis cit-rellan that of his father | many ehrewd transactions e has displayed 1 the same ability which made his father 1 famous, OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1207 Douglas 84 ing the foot the chance of resting on the sole instead of the upper—"The foot form | shape allows the foot to grow as nature | intended —This new alvendy lemonstrated its su) the \ and 1114 $1.77 shoe has srority lghtweight over 1chine-sewed soles Chill Misses' sizes Drexel Shoe Co., | Catalogue Sent I'ree for the Askiug. | omaka's Up-to-date Fhoe W 1418 FARNAM STHEET,