Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1901, Page 7

HEAT SUGGESTS VACATIONS| - } Time of Yoar When Everybody Feels Need | of an Outing, | GREAT INTEREST IN THE BEE'S CONTEST | the Most the Map of This Conntry Can Possibly Revenl—=How the | didates Stand. 1 | Desirable | R, TH8 i, Wayne . Maymie Graham, David City gessle Bnowden, Kearney . Olive Patterson, Fremont . Grace Newell, eatrice, stenographer. Hose Helwer, ncoin Anez Crawtord, Auburn Jennfe Btanton, Tecumsch Mary Phelan, Wahoo ... F. B. ‘hompson, Hastings Anna M. Ransom, Bancroft Mattie Gibson, Chadron Gertrude Alder, Tecumsech Mao Webb, Tecumpeh - : Lizale Maichow, West Polut Maggle O'Connor, Centtal City Anna Hopkins, Auburn.. . .;‘e‘:ulnlb'llg M: er, l"rl"llnunl nie _Brenton, Nell, Edith Foley, Blair. .. ne McCormick. Biair. pere Jones. Wisir lorence Talbo raln Wilma W en; N iy o | 585 Chadron. = L}:u‘l)ron . uburn Myrtle Gates, Cral, Mae Durland, Norfoik. Zoe Glidden, Fromont. Anna Long.' Schuyler Mary Howard, Columbus Miss 8. Carpentor, Vailey. Welch, Paplllion » Gllmore, Adeline Keyes, Spri L1 Alice Stewart, Auburn Mrs. Fenwick, Mary Cralg, Miss Gardner, Au Nina Ryan, Neligh. Mary McDongal, Nel Margaret Walsl Hu‘lfil Gertrude Ross, Tecumseh i 1 RS 890 RS MDA 5 1 t tireraiiesess 1,000 %, Kilpatrick & C0.1,630 Jenmie A. Ferren, Kilpatrick & ing ceeiens . munda_Lindblad, O. K. Bcofleld Co. ith Spencer, Omaha Public Alice Hodde' . ‘Tel. Co Nora Emerssn, Adams Express Co elon Higby, cily treasurer's offic C Kracht, Graham & Ure Arnold, florist s Parish, ‘Neb. Telephone Bertha Clarke, Postal telegraph Liszle Lee, Neb. Clothing Co. Cora Krebbs, Boston store Eva Kaley, Country Publishers Jennle Tunnell, teacher.......... Grace Britt, Thom) Maude_ Ayres, Josle Christian, W, Mumle Bird, Schadell's.. Blanche Campbeil, Mason Helen Enler, Thompson & HBelden Ethyl Thompson, Kllpatrick & Co. Emma Meyer, Kilpatrick & Co Nell Ayres, N ‘elephone ( Nelile Bennett, Vinton school Eva Melguen ‘Int, Correspond. Scl | good, healthy and ! Turther announcements will | Kidney Cure.' Emiiy Wigman, C. W, Hull C t Btone, Hayden Bros. Rachel Lyman, Mut, Life Ins. Co. ?’.‘fi',}';""“"“"‘ Neb. Cycle Co. ully Rabel M Bllmlig 23 n, Hayden Bros nna Peters, Omaha View school ell 1. Spurek. Grace Ludecke, Thomy ma Burns, Franklin 4 Barnhart, Western Gertrude Layton, Farrell & C ‘o1 hfisfl'llt,& Gl Dul‘.cl'o. esal “ouFtne; Ore Tavis, 7 R Yehmer a "garet 'Connell, Becret. ‘Woman's Christian associatlol Anna_Bennett, teache; i, 5 Lyman, Mut. Lite in mma’ Quick, W. B, Meikie lzabeth Urquhart, West race Sheely, Richardson Drig Co Annle Kelley, Hayden Bros. Anna Beecher, W. R. Bennaft €6 Eivira Howe, bmaha Dally News 8tella Blue, Kilpatrick & Co. Ada Lidell, Rose hotel ... irene Vankioy, U. P. Council Blu Emma Noouen, Nurse .. Beulah Hollllndi““'nodwllrd Blanche Arkwrigl Lizzle McCrea on & Reiden. hool. T} ynold : Cora Berger, Huster's milliner Etta Maxwell, dept. U. 8. cler Edyth Thomas, teache! Towa, Mayme Crelghton, Stoux City fe McEiroy, Dunlap Winn Boriley, clerke Bloux City Mabel_Collomer, Bloux City Jean Reed, Sioux City.. Minnie Rechtor, Sloux Cil Pearl Maxfield, Neola. Minnte t, Woodl Anna Toller, Creston . . South Daketa. . F. B, Martin, Hot Springs Eda Wetzel, Iead No:l Harris, Lead . Maud Cameron, Deadwood Edith_Blalchford, Terry Blanc| Crow, Terry. Ruby Milier, Lead Margle Gibbs, Lead aude Cook, ' Lead. Gace Tarrell, De Ille Bennett, dwood E:ll ‘Thompson, Deadwood Mary Sargent, Omaha B. & L. Co. sennie Beater, dressmaker Clara Adams, Neb. Tel. Co A few more hot days such as Mr. Weatherman has been giving this part ef the country and the contest for the sum- mer vacations offered by The Bee will be- come more spirited than ever before. The prophets say that thess torrid June days are only a foretaste of what we are to have later on, all of which calls to mind how cheerful 1t will be to get away to | some shudy wood close by a lakestde or up | Into the mountains where cool weather is the attractfon and where people sleep under covers while others who remain at home ar: forced to fan themselves all night. 1 Everyone of the vacations offered by The | Bee is well worth taking, even though the | one who takes it has to pay her own way Then how much more attractive it {s, when we contemplate the fact that The Bee bears all expenses Beat the Map Affords. | There are comfort, experience and enter- talnment in the trips mapped out by The Bee. In making the selection, the manage- ment was prompted by just one considera- tion—and that was to select twelve of the | most desirable trips that this country af- | fords, regardiess of expense. And so that | |18 what The Bee offers to young women | who earn their own living. It is & part of the American travel. That's why this Is the greatest rallroad country on earth, If we didn't | have that longing for travel and might- seeing, there wouldn't be nearly so many raliroads and Mr. Pullman would never have made such a fortune out of the sleep. fng ear business. To travel is to acquire polish. Everybody wants some of that polish. This s why the young women within the district prescribed by The contest are so enthustastic. They are alert in_appreciating wuch a generous offer. Reference to the figures and names at th. head of this column will show that the eon- | test is moving along nicely—no rush, no crowd, no jam, no confusion, but just a interesting hustle for nature to votes, The figures glven herein show the status of the contest up to ¢ o'clock last evening. | be made in coming issues of The Bee. Watch the paper closely, and cut your coupons early and often. A. O. Blanchard, West Bangor, N. Y., says: “I have heen troubled with kidney diseases for the last five vears. Have doc- tored with several physicians and I got no rellef until I used two bottles of Foley's Seasonable Fashions 8844 Child's D s yean. Child’s Dress, No. 3844. To be Made with or. Without the Body Lining—Long waists with short skirts are much in vogue for little girls and are very charming in their effect. The smart frock illustrated s de- signed after the newest ideas and is peculiarly effectiv it includes a round yoke that suggests the guimpe, while the dress is actually all in one. The original is made of fine nalnsook in combination with inserted tucking and needlework frills, and {s worn with a sash of blue liberty ribbon, but any white lawn or batiste, col- ored washable material or simple wool or silk fabric s entirely suitable. The long waist Is made over a lining that fits smoothly, without being tight. On It is faced the round yoke, and over the lower part are arranged the full portions of the walst proper, and to the lower odge Is attached the straight, full skirt, which in this iostance {s made of flouncing. The sleeves are simply full, In gulmpe style, and, as shown, the lining Is cut away beneath the yoke, but this last is entirely optional. Over the seam which forms the skirt to the walst are arranged a succession of straps or bands beneath which the silk ribbon sash is passed, and which serve to keep It in place. To cut this dress for a girl 4 years of age, 3% yards of material 21 inches wide, 2% yards 32 Inches wide, or 3% yards 44 inches wide, will be required, with % yard of all-over tucking for yoke; 1% yards of plain material 32 inches wide, 24 yards of flouncing 13 inches wide for skirt, 1% yards of embroidered frills, % yard of in: ed tucking, and % yard of insertion, to make as {llustrated. The pattern 3844 is cut in sizes for chil- dren 2, 4, 6 and 8 years of body For the accommodation of The Bee's reacers these patterns. which usually retail at from 26 to 50 cents. will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any patte enclose 10 cents, give number and vame of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al- low about ten days from date of your letter betore beginning to look for the pattern. Address Pattern Department. Omaha Bee. :““ L2 92222024220 A2 0222000 202074 a Y 0 < MISSISSIPPI 1eturn, July 1 to 9; 02 222222%29292%92 9% 2222 fully furnished. VNNV NN NN NN A St. Paul and return, Minneapolls and 0 The Lake Regions of Minnegota Are quickly and more easily reached and offer more attractions for a summer outing than any other portion of the country. O Duluf return Octoher 31. Octol Circuit Tours via Great Lakes 1o Bufialo and intermediate pointe. Steamer reservations arranged for in advance. illinois Central Ticket Office, | under which the | Rabbl Simon read the | gown Information cbeer- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NE 28, 190 NEWSBOY WINS 0MAHA BRIDE Mose Jaccbs Reaps Reward of Leng Y of Fragality. QUAINT RECORD OF DES MOINES VENDOR Twenty-Five Years Crying Papers on the Streets Give Jacobs an Ac- auaintance with Notables and A wedding which attracted something more than ordinary interest was that of Mr. Mose Jacobs of Des Moines and Miss Eiizabeth Byolr, which occurred at 6 o'cloek last evening at the home of the bride’s wother, Mrs. M. Byoir of 1910 Cap- itol uvenue. Forty relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The parlors of the Byoir home were banked with palms and ferns. Ropes of emilax and carnations were draped from | the chandelier in the drawing room to the top of & large mantel and formed a canopy, soung couple stood while marriage service, attired in a handsome of white crepe de chene and was attended by her sister, Miss Bessie Byo as maid of honor. The groom was unat- tded, After the weddiug an elaborate wedding supper was served. The guests were seated at two prettily decorated ta- Au informal reception followed r. and Mrs. Jacobs ieft last evening for Des Moines, where they will make thefr The bride was | home. Charles Jacobs, father of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Jacobs, Louls Jacobs and I. Goldman, all of Des Moines, were among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding. Telegrams More than 100 congratulatory telegrams were received by the young couple v eraor Shaw of lowa, E. H. Conger, United States minister to China; Senators Alllson and Dolliver and many of the lowa con- gressmen were among the prominent men who sent greetings to the bride and groom. Quaint Career of Groom. Mose Jacobs of Des Molues, the best known newsboy in the west, and Miss Eliz- abeth Byolr of Omaha were married last of Congratnlations, | evening at the home of the bride’s mother, | 1610 Capitol avenue. Twenty-five years ago Mose began selling papers in Des Moines and his voice has been heard continuously in the streets of lowa’s capltal city until last week, when he estublished a news store. He has a wider acqualntance than any | other man in Des Molues. For years he stood at the corner of Fifth and Walout streets and cried his papers. His voice is | %0 powerful that he could be heard for blocks In spite of the roises of the street. Mose was not an ordinary newsboy. He always carried the leading papers of every | city in the United States and was nothing | short of a moving news stand. He num- | bered his customers by the thousands and his earnings would put to shame the re- celpts of the ordinary news store Luck in Real E Years ago Mose began to invest his money in Des Molnes real estate and he has acquired a fortune estimated at $75,000. His fricnds have repeatedly urged him to leave the street for a more diginfied business, but his peripatetic news stand was 80 success- ful that he was contented with his lot and did not hazard a change until last week. Mose has an acquaintance with every well koown man in Iowa. He i& authority on lowa polities and can relate the history of every Hawkeye who has figured prominently 1o politics within the last quarter of a cen- tury. He is 31 years of age. Outwits & Kicker. A story Is told in Des Moines of how Mose outwitted a merchant who mistreated bim. Newspaper sales were particularly €ood on a certaln cormer, but a merchant who occupied @ storeroom adjoining the corner refused to allow Mose to stand on the corner. In a few weeks the merchant was notified that he had a new landlord. Mose had purchased the bullding, and after that time he was not molested. Miss Byolr was formerly a resident of Des Moines. The young people have been triends for years, and the marriage comes as a climax to a courtship of five years. GROCERS WILL HOLD REVEL Retail Association Will Compete for Prizes and Talk Shop at Arlington, Neb, .. The Omaha Retail Grocers' association met at the Commercial club rooms last night to lay plans for a mammoth picnic in which dealers might moet for friendly gossip and shop talk. It was decided to bold the gathering at Arlington, Neb., on August 8. A committee was appointed to arrange transportation and similar detalls and another to prepare & series of races and to hang up attractive prizes Confident of Beating Strike, NEW YORK, June 27.—A special meeting of the finance and strike committee of the Nautlonal Metal Trades association has just been held to hear reports of the progress throughout the country of the strike of the machinists. Reports were read from mem- bers of the assoclation in the principal cities which showed that datly strikers in nearly every section of the country are returning to work unconditiopally. After the meeting it was sald that the belie was general that the strike would be ended in ubout two weeks 3 th and return, July 1 to §; return ber 81 1402 Farnam St, :‘\““M”fl“fl”“ FRIDAY, JU o o= NEW BUOKS AND MACAZINES South Omaha News There 1s a divergence of opinion in re- spect to the High school location and it does not look now as it there was any im- mediate prospect of work on the structure being commenced this season. After the plans of Architect Davis had been ap- proved members of the board agreed that the site purchased from Thomas Hoctor was not large enough to erect the build- ing and leave any room for walks, lawns, ete. It was then proposed that the board purchase the property adjoining the Hoc- tor site on the north. This question ha been debated for several weeks, but noth- ing h been done. Now there seems to be an entirely Mfferent sentiment. Quite & number of property owners want the board to purchase the lots at Twenty- fourth and K streets instead of the lots on the north of the present site, thus giv- ing the proposed building at least a wing trontage on Twenty-fourth street. As the { plans are now drawn the bullding will front on Twenty-third street and only the rear of the wings can be seen from Twenty- fourth street. A property owner who ap- pears to be entirely disinterested in the matter said yesterday that a petition was about to be circulated asking the board to change its arrangements so as to front the bullding on K street, thus allowing one of the wings to face Twenty-fourth | street. lle sald that unless this was done the people of the First ward would oppose | the voting of bonds for the erection of a High school. The property on Twenty- tourth street will cost a great deal more than that proposed to be purchased by the | board at Twenty-third and J streets and | it appears doubtful it the city at large | | will care to go to the additional expense It the plan as suggested is carried out the alley between Tweniy-third and Twenty- | fourth streets will have to be vacated by | the city for half a block and there may | be some opposition to this. The Board of | Education Is greatly handicapped In this matter, not only on account of the lack of funds, but by the constant suggestions of taxpayers who are really not vitally in- terested. amati Yesterday Mayor A following proclamation: Whereas, The South Omaha Street Falr will be held n our city from July 2 to 13 inelusive, and Whereas, Our_cit number of people nelghboring_states, and Whereas, There exists upon the ordinunce books of the city an ordinance prescribing a penalty for the throwing of papers or debiis into the streets or alleys, and Whereas, Our cltizens shoul ke pride in having the city of South Omaha present to our guests a clean, orderly and whole- some appearance, and that our streets, | driveways and avenues be free from all o | structions, garbage or nulsances of every | description, thereby beautifying our city during there festiviti Now, therefore, I, Allen R. Kelly, mayor the ‘city of Soith’ Omaha, hereby ask and t that each and every citizen of our clty personally exercise every effort within his power to the end that the streets, driveways, etc., are kept free and clear of obstructions. garvage, dirt, etc. All weeds and unsightly vegetation along streets and avenues should be cut down and removed, Citizens should refraln from casting into the strects any garbuge, papers or other debris 8o that those who visit our city dur- ing the festivities will be favorably im- presscd with the beauty, cleaniiness and healthful appearance of the city in general, 1 further request that all places of busi- ness exhibit appropriate dlsplays and deco- rations and that the hospitality of the South Omaha peaple be in no wauy lacking, but each one feel {t his independent privi: R. Kelly fssued the will be visited by & from Nebraska and logo and duty to see to it that each and all of our coming guests are well enter- tained and kindly treated, thus maintain- ing the good reputation we now hayve. Al R.KELLY, Mayor. Dated at South Omaha, Neb., June 2. In connection \with ‘the proclamation Mayor Kelly sald that he proposed to have policemen all over the city notify residents to clean up their ‘premises. Business men especially wili be prohibited from throwing papers or other rubbish into the gutters. In case this practice is not stopped the | mayor says that he will strictly enforce | the ordinance, governing the care of the streets. Better Fire Protection. Chlef Etter of the fire department an- nounced yesterday that on Saturday of this week hose company No. 3 would be placed in service. On account of the coming street fair it has been deemed advisable to retaln this mew company in the heart of the city for a couple of weeks. Ar- rangements have been made for quartering No. 3 company at No. 1 fire hall on Twenty- fourth street so that In case of a fire two hose companies will be promptly on hand. The company on Indian hill will remain at its present station. With the addition of hose company No. 3 the department will consist of eleven well-drilled men and Chief Etter says that extra care will be taken to prevent fire starting in any of the booths or street decoration Operating Without License. At the present time South Omaha is blessed with two circuses. Onme of the shows peld its license fee into the city treasury as per schedule, but the other has 80 far neglected to comply with the law. City Treasurer Koutsky sald yesterday that the fee now is $15 a day. On and after July 1 when the Street Fair concession or- dinance takes effect the feo will be raised to $500. The attention of the authorities has been called to this matter and some- thing may be done about it. Magic City Gonsl A new fire insarance map of South Omaha fs being made by the adjusters. The blg arch across Twenty-foarth straet at the postoftice is about completed. S. Doty, superintendent of the Exchange hotel, hus returned from a trip to Chicago. A soclal in ald of Bt. Mary's church will be held at Thirty-ninth and Q streets this iy ho has been advertising ¢ Lewls, who has been e Sret falt I he west, will return this afternoon. Ralph Dunbar of 8t. Joseph, Mo., 18 here organizing his forces for the carnival queen Celebration. Booths for the street fai rapidly erected along Twenty- and on N street. i i e women of the South Omaha hospital will serva diner on. Bunday at the Booth: Twenty-fourth and N streets. It is understood that the Pontoon Bridge company has sent for a ferryboat, to be Gperated untll the bridge Iy constructed. L. W. Curtis of Sheridan, Wyo.. & brother of Dr. W. L. Curtis of this city, is here and Wwill give exhibitions of Tough riding during the fair. The funeral of Bernard Corfigan will be held at the family residence at 9 o'clock this morning. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery, Twenty-four Midway shows have b booked already and Manager Renner taya will be over thirty when the 1e- all in. The board of control of the Street Fair assoclation decided ~yesterday that no lquors should be sold at the amphitheater during the fair, Mrs. D. L. Holmes has corralled fiftcen burros, which she will have rented out dur- ing the street fajr, The proceeds will go to the hospital fund A social for the benefit of the Christian church buflding fund_will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Barnett, Twenty-Afth and D streets, this evenl y evening, July 1, Miss Bertha ted by the Harmony club ethodist Episcopal church. The entertain- ment will be under the auspices of the Ep- worth league. e being r fourth street son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thirtieth and L streets, dled . Funeral services will be held this morning at the family residence, Re C. N. Dawson officiating. Interment af, Forest Lawn cemetery. The Impeachment proceedings againat Tax Commissloner Fitsgerald were called in the district court yesterday and went over until Baturday in order to allow City Kind of Furaitare Fancied by the Fere- fathers, VOLUME OF WORLD'S BEST ESSAYS Story Havi, to Do with Christian Sclence~Story About Cuba and Ane other About Guam=Discovery of Old Northwest. Every collector or admirer of things ar- Ustic and historical will agree tbat the book of the week s “The Furniture of Our Forefathers,” by Esther Singleton, the second volume of which fs just at hand. Hurdly a subject could be found which has more different kinds of interest—his- torical, mesthetic, patriotic and what not— than the old furniture of our own country, which 18 now collected s0 eagerly Btrangely enough, however, till the pre ent work, there has been an utter lack of any authoritative work on the subject. The English furniture has been well coy- ered and many special monog phs bave appeared, but here '0] the first time s preseated a clear and comprehensive ac- count for the amateur of the different styles—the Puritan, home-made things, the quaint Dutch belongings, the rich furniehings of the southern colonial man- slons—the ways of telling the genulne things, the historical associations of spe- clal features, technical detalls, values and marks, and all the other unwritten lore of the subject. The #superb {llustrations | of rooms and separate articles sre a fen- ture of the work. It will consist of eight parts, the present volume, which contains Part II, being devoted to Philadelphia and the south. Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York. Price, $2. — The second volume of “The World's Best Essays” more thin fulfills the prom- ise of the first and as one glances through ite contents be Is surprised at the beautiful word paintings that are gathered together in this collection. In this volume & col lected essays not only for the man of sober | thought, but wit and humor for the reader who would be amuged, and many a moral, Interestingly told and illustrated, for the youth who would be instructed. When | glancing down the contents of the volume one finds such a diversity of subjects cov- eriug 8o many varied flelds of thought that one i surprised. Take, for instance, art, as illustrated by Byron on “Art and Nature;" Edmund Burke on “The Sublime and Beautiful.” Under the heading of “Poetry” one finds essays by John Stewart Blackie and others. Whatever portion of the volume is examined there will be found Choice selections of prose from the pens of the very best writers of English. The set will be completed in ten volumes and it will constitute a library in itself. Ferd P. Kaiser, St. Louis. Nell Munroe’s new novel, “Doom Cas- tle,”” announced for publication same time ago, 18 at hand. It is & curious fact that this now famous Scottish author did not know a word of English until he was 10 years of age. Yet the London Spectator recently sct him down as being possessed of the greatest and best style that has been displayed since the death of Steven- son. Born and brought up as he was in & wild and remote part of the Highlands of Scotland, of an old race of hunters and flockmasters, who spoke only the Gaelic tongue, it s not strange that he has added some weird and fascinating elements to literature. The new novel s a story of mystery, lotroducing some historical per- sonages, of whom one 18 Lord Kilkerran. The old castle off the coast of Scotland, where most of the action takes place, s grimly romantie, yet the tale is never commonplace or obvious. Doubleday, Page & Co., New Yorl “The Transfiguration of Mt & novelette by Florence M. This sprightly little story Mre. Kingsley's happlest vein. It s woven round the ‘‘new thought,” which is find- ing expression in Christlan sclence, divine healing, etc. In the course of the story Miss Philura makes drafts upon the all- encircling good for a husband and various other things, and the all-encircling good does not disappoint her. Some say it s a ire. Others are sure it is nof the author deals in a friendly and sincers way with the bellet which supplies the motif of her story. The first class find amusement, at least, in the adventures of the demure little herolne. The second class see in them also an acceptable illus- tration of the practical workings of thelr bellef. Funk & Wagnalls Co., New York. Price, 60 cents. Kingsley. written in Among the new books lssued this week by the Abbey Press In “Conchitas Angel a volume contalning four stories. The first story, from which the volume takes its title, is a sketch dealing with matters incident to the late Cuban war. Pathos and humor are combined In the three other stories. Another volume from the same publishing house is *“On the Charleston, | by Irene Widdemer Hartt. This Is a tale of the taking of Guam and is said to be historically correct, even down to the mont minute particular. The Abbey Press, New York. Price of each volume, $1. “Fighting Agalnst Fate” is a book en- tirely different from anything else that has been published of late. The author is Moses D. Morris, who was for a long time confined In an Insane asylum and was finally discharged as cured. Then he re- turned and took photographs of the in- mates, etc, and with that material and other sensational matter has worked up a story that is unique to say the least The volume s profusely {llustrated with fullpage engravings taken from photographs. The Abbey Press, New York. “The Discovery of the Old by Jam LOTS OF COMPANY This Is Not " Isolated or Individual Case in Omaha What s told by this resident of Omaba will prove Invaluable to many people who go through the same daily experlence. This short statement of the relief obtained trom far too prevalent annoyances should convince the greatest skeptic that the merit of the article discussed is up to repre- sentation. Nellle Mitehell, No. 415 §. 1ith St., “Atter & fall 1 noticed my back aching occasionally, and finally continu- ally. It grew so that I could only lie per- fectly straight and very often was forced to sleep on the floor In place of my bed. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills obtained at Kuhn & Co's drug etore, corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets, gradually relleved me of the aching until it finally disappoared. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Northwest," Baldwin, gives In a simple and Aftorney Lambert an opportunity of mak- ing a reply to the answer of Fitsgerald. Remember the name, Doan’ substitute, nd take no The best toilet soap man can make costs only 1oc. now. Any higher price is waste; for a better soap than Jap Rose is impossible, though you pay a dollar a cake for it. And Jap Rose costs but a dime. trnase Jap wann) Soap with roses. ATIONERY ©. interesting fashion an account of the dis- covery and exploration of that section of our country bounded by the Great Lakes | and the Ohlo and Mississippl rivers. Com- mencing with the discovery of the St. Law- rence by Jucques Cartler in 1535, it com- prises tho recitals of the journeys of such | famous men as Champlain, Jollot, La Salle, Hennepin, Duluth and Marquette, as well | as of many others whose names are less generally familiar. The thrilling story of thelr bravery, thelr adventures and thelr | bardehips is told In a parrative which, while historically accurate, is as fasci- nating as any work of fietion, and presents a careers. The numerous illustrations add to the interest of the book, and small aketch maps show the routes of the various ex- plorations. American Book Co., Chicago. | Price, 60c. l Literary Noten. Two books from the press of the Bowen- Merrill company, “'Alice of Old Vincenne by Maurice Thompson, and “Like Another Heten," by Georgs. Horton, appear in the June ‘Bookmun's list of six best selling ine, giving her recollections ge and its people, will have given the public a foretaste of o larger treat in store for them in the volume consisting of these and many additional “‘Recollections which McClure, Phillips & Co. are prepar- ing to Issue in the fa McClure, Phillips & Co. will publish next autumn an illustrated reprint of "'Christo- her in His Sportng Jacket,” by John {Wiikon” (Christopher North), author ~ of “Noctes Ambrosianae.”" This diverting ac- count of the ®ports in vogue in the south of Scotland at the end of the Ellhl!tl\\n century first appeared in Blackwood's Magagine for September, 1625, and was afterward included in “Chiristopher North's Recreations,” in 1842. Terror of the unnatural and unknown universal now as in the days of the M is fllustrated with zest by Captain Ar. bald, the experienced American war corre- spondent. In his new book, “Blue £hirt and Khaki” he tells of the aglation aroused in the Boer camp near Pretoria by the appearance of a British war balicon salling over the_enemy and &pying thoir intrenchments. The incident s well nar- rated. The book s published by Stiver, Burdette & Co. Mr. W. H. Boardman, author of “Lovers of the Woods," publlshed by McClure. Phillips & Co., s & hunter who has lenrned that there is ‘more pleasure to be had in letting wild_animals live than in kil ng them, His resldence of many summers in the Adirondacks has shown him a higher enjoyment to be had amongst his var but unoffending nelghbors, be they deer, bear or trout, than he ever dreamed of in his blaodthirsty, game-killing days. Bince we are becoming yearly more ad- dlcted to little books, it 8 ‘a happy (nspira- tion that has prompted J. M. Dent & Co. of London to bring out the works of Mollere in an edition. similar to the favorite Temple Shakespeare. Mollere Is usually | in much annotated editions for students; | lovers of French literature therefore, wili be glad to have the comedles as literature and not as_ text books. The volumes | ready {ssued, “‘La Boutgeols Gentl'homme and “Le Medicin Malgre Lui," bear Me- Clure, Phillips & Co.'s !mprint n this country and show the same fine, open type fhut distinguishes the Temple Shakospcare. The two next volumes in the cyclopaedle Primer series will be “Prim- {tive Man,” vy Dr. Hornes, curator of the Natural Hist, Rose A transparent, glycerin soap, made from pure vegetable oil and perfumed Kirk’s finest production--and tha means the world’s best. 1308 Farnam St. Telephone trated), and exhaustive life of the ives In pocket form practically museum, Vienna =on," 234. (Ius- by Mort dbook ta the handb poet, tter volume ok while Dr. 1s a the works Hornes” hook the Intcst to data about human life In prehistoric times. Th Macmillan | volumes nt onee. company will {ssue both The Macmillan company will soon publish for the University of Chicago press tha firat of several serfes of tra transliterations of “Anclent are to under the Villlam R. land Assyria, and Hamilton W Mable begin Bookman a remarkable entitled "John Foster." story of great Itfe “of ift of autiful an be published in_the near futu e eneral editorship of President arper. | will be the “‘Anclent Records including all the Babylonia | Asayrian historical vivid and attractive plcture of thelr |ranged In chronological order, which have ! been published up to this time. beauty, a man of poetic nature, tmagination, The first of this series £ _Habylonia inscriptions, ar- in the June character sketch It is n descriptive dealing with (he with the who ripens into o rare character but without the fuculty of expression; whose genius is, in the end, interpreted and expressed by one who enters into his experience and gives his thought form and shape for the world; a romance of the inner veln of Mr. Mable's ife in the Forest of Arden” and some of the chapters of his “Study Fire.” The above books are for sale by the Me- geath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street. /l U ; V4 Racycles Wi n In the Lincoln road race, June 21, the Racy: logue. prize. $25 Howards, $20 Ladles' Sterlings, $2 Big line of high g 33, %, $8, $10 and $12. es won 18t, 2d, 3d, 6th’ and 7th blace and 1st time hanger bearings are accessible only in the overgrown sizes of | makes It run 8o easy. The way the crank made on a Racycle Call and get a cat $35 Stanle: 5 Mitchell d hand wheels Repairs and suppil Tor ull makes of wheels, Omaha Bicycle Co., Cor. 16th a Chicago St A Contented Mind— is sure to be your lot if you purchase one of those $260.00 planos of us—They are all right In tone, actlon, ease and durability—Hospe signs the guarantee and that relleves your wmind of any worry because you know if anything shonld prove wrong we will wake It right—We state unhesitatingly that there is more genuine satisfaction to be obtained from the use of these pianos than you can hope to obtain elsewhere even If you do pay more money—A big price don't necessarily mean the best. A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1513-1515 Dougla If You Were to Go— to the north pole to find a cool spot you would not in all your travels be able to find a better, finer and prettler line of women's oxfords than we show this summer—We show a welted sole oxford at $2.50 that no one can dupli- cate—A welt sole makes walking ensy and , comfortable even In the hottest weather—No burned or swollen feet from the hot pavements as in thin soles ~Russia calf—vicl kid—light calf in all the swell shapes—$2.50 to $3.00—Better have a pair of comfortable shoes this hot weather. Drexel Shoe Co.. the Askiag peto-da § 1418 FARNAM STREET.