Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1901, Page 7

NEW BOORS AND M\t\ll\ESI cd'an Efory of Groat Tntersst by Author of "'Fea's of the Mighty,” | STORY BY A NORWLGIAN CETECTIVE Btory of Jack Racer—ftaphen Calinarl | €77y men, and, taken together, are cred- | | Itable to the =Volume of Ay nd T etters=Story War of on Men | of | (OYPN | -— | Many new books are coming from the Publishing houses every day now and there | s promise of a very prolific output before the closing of the While there fs | about the usual number of trashy works | having little or no merit, the proportion of really credi‘able works seems (o be greater than usual. Although the fall season has | but begun. the shelves of the baok sollers are already crowdel with new | works, or new editions of old works. The many readers of Harper's Magazine who have heen following with interest the | publication as a serial of Gilbart Parker's | latest povel, “The Right Of W will be pleased to learn that it is now to be had in book form. The story Is one difcult 1o describe. The hero, Charley is young Canadian lawyer of extracrdin ability and complox character. He is temperate, unsettled toward religion and unsympathetically married. After a bril- 1lant succees in court he goes to an inn to drink and while there antagonizes the erowd, who attack him and leave him for | dead. He Is carried away by the man | whom he defended in court to the little vil lage of Chaudiere and is resuscitated But | his memory for several months is entirely gone. When he recovers it he cannot go | back to his home, for by so doing he would ruin his wite, who, belleving him dead. has married again; and her brother. who, also believing him dead, has unjustly accused | him of thievery commit by himselt Faced by this terrible situation, Charley Bteole renounces his former lite and settles @own In the village as Assistant to a poor fanatical tailor. In the village lives the | postmaster's deeply religious daughter, Rosalie Evanturel, and between her and Charley Steele develops an attachment which ripens into love. He s then con- | fronted with the double fact of his love and | his previous marriage bond. Who has the | right of way? Probably the ending of the story is the most interesting ement in current fiction. Harper & Bros. New York Price, $1.00, year Steele al ary | fn- | | | ! The world likes a ood detective story | and soveral different peoples are reading in as many different languages “The Dlack Tortolse,” which has been translated into English and is now availab for American readers. It remaing to be seen if the latter | will concur with the Germ in the opin fon that it is as good a story as “Sherlock Holmes." The author. whose pseudonym | sppears as Frederick Viller, was known al- most the time of publication to be C Sparre, a man whose real life promises | some surprises, he having been once a cap- tain in the Norwegian navy. He has told a | mokt Interesting story of a stelen diamond, the myatery of which remains a bafing one up (o the very ond. Its popularity in Burope, especially in termany, will make | Americans curicus to read it. Doubleday, | Page & Co. New York. Price, $1.50 [ “Jack Racer, by Henry Somerville, is | the story of a young man of liberal tastes, He weara the best clothes, drives the fast- | est horse and has “‘the easlest ways™ of all ! Pekin's male inhabitants. These things, | coupled with the fact that he has neve: been known to cugage in o serious occupa- | tion, early give bim somewhat of a reputa tlon as a ne'er-do-well. Nevertheless he is immensely popular. 1t s with a briet period of his life in which he shows of what stuff he is made that this stery deals, It 18 & day of astonishment throughout the | county when the announcement is made that | Jack has been admitted to the bar. His | many drives to a neighboring town had not been entirely for pleas A delighted uncle, with whom ho lives, starts a political boom in his favor. Jack's campaign fa in vincible, but the day hefore the election complications arise in the way of compro mising Accusations, which the town, with a ready ear for scandal, belicves. Jack can rectity himself, but refuses to do so to shield another. The truth comes to light when it 18 too late. Jack has lost the elec: tion, but he wins the respect and approval | of eritical Pekin. McClure, Phillips & Co., New York. Price, $1.50. A novel that will have a considerable in- terest to many aside from its intrinsic | worth is entitled “Stephen Calinari,” and | 18 by Jullan Sturgla. Mr. Sturgls Is one of | the sons of Ruseell Sturgis of Boeton, the | head of the famous London hanking houst | ¢f Barings. His “My Friends and I' was a very impressive study from a psychological | peint of view, charming in etvie and rather | remarkable for the perfod in which it was produzed. Then came a silence of some years, now to be broken by the unheralded | appearance of a full-fledged modern novel, | complete In its parts and equipment and | refreshing In ts vigorous movement, | “Stephen Calinari” is iu many ways an un usual plece of fiction, and can searcely fall in attracting wide attention. Its scene I8 laid In England and Constantinople during the period of (he Russo-Turkish war, some tncidents of which have thelr part n the development of the character of the hero of the story. Its psychological purpose iy the atudy of the conflict of natures in & character half orlental, half English, and u‘ Published by The Abbay Press. Tenth Edition Before Publicition Her Royal Highness WNIAN It Is & clussic. er It nt Everyhody s mmlmx The cleverest and . hook of the time, 8ILK CLOTH, 1210, $1.5). with photograph and bliography of author, Max 0’Rell's New Book | A loving woman will keep her heart | warm as long as she lives, and her halr | black as lorg as she dyes." “There comes a time when a woman haw to make up her mind to choofe between belng called a ‘dear old soul' or & ‘crabby | old thing. | May be ordered through any bcokseller, | or will be sent, post-pald, for the price by | The Abbey Press, Publishers, of One Hun dred and Fourteen Fifth Avenue, New York. with agencies in London, Montr and elsewhere, who always Issue interes ing works. Publishad b Tne Abbe Press. T PRACTICAL, ECONOMICAL FRENSH COJKER! F E"IGP lfi!‘»flisoa | o £1.00. ’ 00 delicious and pr al recipes A, WESSELS COMPANY, N, V. R T | amusing | th | ner's | there | modest member of the company. | ers to bring out, | the present | more prevalent in this country than in B | Thomas' Stafr | 7oung federal offcers, | Ein de; 18 brilliantly accomplished rapid and very dramatic. the nmm-r | drawing bold and effective and the denoue ment logical end satisfying. Charles Serib Sons, New York. Price, $1.50 The action Men and Letters,” by Herbert Paul, is a collection of thirteen of the author's os says, contributed to the Nineteenth Century and other periodicals from 1893 to 1800 of them deal with literary subjects or lit« taste, discrimination and scholarship of the writer. A few of the subjects discussed are of no great interest 1o the American reader, nor are th treated with uniform charm and strength but there (s not a dull essay in the book. | or one that will not be read with satisfac. | tion. Three or four of them are especially bright and attractive, notably the one on | The Art of Letter-writing,” which is a continuous feast of happy concelt, some learning and pertinent literary anecdote John Lane, New York “The Sign of the Prophet cumseh and Tippecance.” by James Ball Naylor, Is a very sprightly romauce, which bas plenty of local celor, and this color en tirely at the service of the author. The story ls consiructed upon the events of the war of 1812, {n which the great Indian chief Tecumseh, and allics, sought to carry out his will and plans for the extermination of the intruding whites and the retention of the ccuntry by the Indlans. The historical avents of the time are made use of and th great figures around whom the narrative | revolves are given their high and command- iug positions as truly as in veritable his tery, and with much more picturesqueneas of detail end eurrounding. The author shows good coenstructive ability, excellent kil in working out his plots and effective- ness in piacing his characters. The sto s artistic and pleasant. The hook I8 sure of w good measure of attention. The Saal field Publishing Company, Akron, O. Price, $1.50. A Tale of Te- ¥. Frankfort Moore, author of samy Bride,” has written a new story which he calls “A Nest of Lionets.” This charm- Ing romance is In the vein the author de- veloped 20 happily in ““Tha Jeesamy Bride,” and It s in many respects a mere mature and important work. The story is exceed- ingly happy in it delicate reproduction of elghteenth century atmosphere. The love snes are placed before the reader with a dainiiness and grace admirably befitting the finer aspects of the perlod. The fncidents and adventures of the romance—for there Ate stirring Adventures—are witnessed, shared In or gossiped about by brilliant figures of the time, as Sheridan. and Selwyn; while the ponderous presence of Dr. Johnson makes itself felt here and and Goldsmith appears as a more The qual- ity and character of a fascinating time have been aptly remlized by the author. His work promises to mark a new and copsplcu- ous success. The volume is handsomely and eppropriately i(llustrated with numer- ous full page plates. D. Appleton & New York “The Jea- ® Co The popularity of “Till the Doctor Comes™ on its first appearance has led the publish- thirty years later, a care- fully rovised edition, altered in many par. ticulars to meet the changed conditions of Dr. Kydd has endeavored to adhere to and follow out, as much as possible, the text of the English author, George H. Hope, M. D. In order, however to add to the comprehensiveness of the work she has included new material in the shape of chapters on nyglene, diseases of children and obstetrics. giving special at- teatlon, in enlarging the text, P tand. In doing this it hes been her aim to express herself in the plainest and most easily understood language. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, Now York. Price, §1. For Yoang People, The publication of Charles Major's new stery, “The Bears of Blue River.” brings t lght something in the life of thls author one would not suspect in reading “When Knighthood Was In Flower. Adventure Al Walpole | 15 diseases | | thus causing depressions which can at this | time be eastly repaired at slight THE O\IAHA DAILY BEE: IIHI)A\. (H I(HH it O 1, I'NH. | this sort | next spring | to | constantly AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Tom Hootor Anrouncys Hs Candidacy for Mayor's Chair. FIVE ASPIRANTS AMONG THE DEMOCRATS Masor Begine Campalgn Against Squatters About to Acquire Title to City Property Thronkh Prolonged Possension, Tom Hoctor, at present county sloner for the Fourth district commis- alled at The | Bee office yesterday and annouaced that he | was fu the race for mayor of Fouth Omaha On the sireets and In the re- scits trequented by po.iticlans there |3 more telk of the April election than there 18 of | the comink election in November. Outside of candidates for mayor there is little tak Entor has already shied his castor loio the ring and he says that he is going in win. With the advent of Hoctor the democratic forces will be split. Johnston 12 out, as he hae declared to friends that he will no longer sacrifice his tfes Thie leaves the democrats with only five avowed candidates for mayor. They are Ensor, Hoctor, Loechuer, Rvan and Bulla. South Omaha pecpie are acquainted with ali of these names, as the owners are almost before the public seeking office of some kind. There is little talk about the other elective offices as the prominent mem bers of the democratic party ail appear to want (o be mayor. George Parks has e clared himself as a candidate a time two, but his friends incline to the opinion that he is only joking and his candidacy Is rot being serfously considered On the repubilcan side A. R. Kelly, W Adkins and Frank Koutsky are being oned. p OMcinla After Squatters. Yesterday Mayor Kelly put in a portion of the day looking up squatters who are occupying portions of the city streets and alleys been recelved recently about squutters oc- cupying efty property and it was with a view to causing certain removals that the mayor gave the matter his personal atten- tion. Spasmodic offorts in this have been made before, but very any good resulted. Now It devolves upon the offclals to forcibly remove squatters or else they will acauire title to the land by reason of ten years undisputed residence The mayor sald that he was going to make a thorough «¢xamination into the matter with a view to causing the police to re- move all squatters who refuse to lease ground from the city In cases where squatters are a nuisan they will, the mayor says, be compelled to move. In the event that there is no com- plalat and no harm done and the occupants of city property agree to lesse from the city at a nominal rental, arrangements of will be made. By the entering Into of a lease the squatter gives up all | right to the property upon which he fs lo- | | and life away from the city in which he was | born, such s a good part of seven years on an island after reading “Robinson Crusoe,” has, he says, led to the present story ot very real experlences. No kind of tale has a firmer or more lasting grip upon tho minde of both young aud old than the “bear atory.” It would be hard to find a boy who | has not shivered with breathless and de- liclous terror over the adventure of some | hero with a “big bear.”” Balser Brent, the younthful hero of the tale, lives in Indiana Auring the early '20s, when that state was a frontier wilderness and the woods were full of bear, catamount and other “varmints.' 80 Balser's lite did not lack excitement and the narrative of his adventures from the | time he could hardly hold up his father's big gRun makes the most irresistable sort ot reading. The many illustrations by A. B. Frost and Mrs. Mary Baker-Baker belp to give reality to the stirring scenes of the story. Doubleday & McCiure company, | New York. “From Atlanta to the Sea,’” by Byron A. Dunn, is the Iatest story in “The Young Kentuckians Serfes,” and the many who have read the three preceding volumes, “General Nelson's Scout,” “On General and “‘Battling for Atlenta,’ will find equal enjoyment in “From Atlanta to the a.'' The adventures of the two “ad Shackelford, t ~'e march, will not disappoint their ad- “urers, as they participate in several fa- ocus battles and skirmishes and win the praisa of their superior officers ford’s service as Sherman's chief of scouts naturally takes him through a rapld suc. cession of narrow escapes and timely res. cues that will be found most absorbing. A. €. McClurg & Co., Chicago. Price, $1.25 “The Lenesomest Doll” s a bright story by Abbie Parwell Brown of two small girls cne a princess, the other a porter's child The princess had a doil quite too splendid for overy-day use—it was therefore locked 1 and was the lonesomest doll in the king- do a. The porter's child, using her father's key! doll was. The peincess thither and the doll friends. By and by the princess was cap- tured by robbers, but was saved by the oll, which cried when the robbers squeezed it and revealed to the pursuers where the princess was. The story is illustraied with pletures of the princess, her playmate and the doll. Houghton, Miflin & Co., Boston Price, 85 cents. found her way made the children Literary Notes. A. M. Roberteon of San Franclsco will Jublish shortly a vo'ume of *poetry by Plonel Josaphare which ts sald to dlsplay great genlus upon the part of the autho The Brenptanos make the following an- nouncement of new books for the autumn season: CBitter Fruft,” by Mrs. Lovett Cameron; “The Margate Mystery.” by Bur- ford Delanaoy. “For the Religlon,’ ty Hamilton Drummond; “Ross Amorosi.' the love letters of a woman. by George ton: “In the Shadow of Gullt,” by and Robert Lelghton: “The Red (han- cellor,” by Sir Willlam Magnay: “Tha Survivor. by E_ Phillips Oppenheim: “Annie Deane. a Wayside Weed," by A F Memeirs ¢ untess Cosel by Joseph J. Kraszewski; “Studles of French Criminals of the Nineteenth Century,” hy H. B. Irving; “Wise Men and a Fool." hy Coulson Kernaha arl The above buoks are for sale y the Meg-ath Statiopery Co., 198 Farnam St. Hugh Raymond and | durinz Sherman's his- | Shackel- | got Into the (reasure room where the | | pairs. | | damage suits are | engineer. cated. and this is just what the city officlals desire at this time. Repairing Pavements, When the city council authorized the an- nval appropriation sheet, the sum of $1 was set aside for curb and pavement re- 8o far no warrants have been drawn gainst this fund, although considerable work needs to be done in this line. L stroet | trom Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh street 13 In bad shape and should be repaired be- winter in. On the two blocks mentioned the brick used have worn out sets expenso by the replacing of the soft brick with vit- rified brick Then there is Twenty-fourth street. Since the repairs recently made the east side of | the street has worn well numerous on the west side. filled and surfaced over at a small upless the work is delayed too long. here 1s mouney no excuse for the council permitting these to remain’full of hol In some places the pavement on Twenty- fourth strect is sinking, but provielon has been made for filling in these depressions with broken stone. Property owners on th | two streets mentioned are anxious to have the street department make these needed repairs as soon as possible. Feeding City ¥ but holes are cost As none At the present time it costs the city about 355 a month for the feeding of city prisoners. A contract Is lei once a year for this supply of provisions and some- times qulte a number of bids are received For the year just ending the bld was 9% cents per meal. At this rate the monthly bills amounted (o about $55 a month. On account of his removal trom the city Con- tractor Legro has thrown up his contract and the city clerk is now lookinig for bid- ders, Chief Mitchell says that a 10-cent meal 18 not enough for prisoners who are compelled to work on the rockpile and he advocates a l1i-cent meal for all those who are sentenced to work either on the streets or on the rockpile contract Is let the city will pay a local restaurant 15 cents & meal for all pris- oners. Two meals a day are served Laying Permanent Walks, Until a new Since the edlct went forth that permanent | walks must be laid on Twenty-fourth street within twenty days there is quite a move- ment along this line. Several stretches of walk are now being lald by property own crs and preparations are being made by others to comply with the order of tho council. Unless the ordinance is lived up to the city contractor will do the work and charge the cost up to the abutting property Officers of the city assert that permanent | sidewalks must be laid on all of the princi- | streets as soon as possible, as too man being brought on account of defective wocden walks. Clerk Wants Bida City Clerk Shrigley is advertising for bids for the grading of E etreet from Twenty- third to Twenty-fourth street. Tho plans and specifications are on flle with the city It fs estimated that over 12,000 cuble yards of dirt will have to be moved to grade this one block, and the estimated cost Is $1.650. One of the stipulations 1s that the work must be completed within sixty days afier the signing of the con tract. All bids for this work must be ac- compinied by a certified check for $100. In addition to this the councll reserves right to reject any or all bids Postal Business Increasing. Pcetmaster Etter yesterday gave out the statement that the stamp eales at the off here for September of this year amounted to $7.767.60. As compared with the Sep- tember sales of 1900, which amounted to $6,359 25, an Increase of §1,381.41 s shown The September sales of 1900 broke all previous records for stamp sales, but the same month this year has eclipsed that ree crd by nearly $1.400. Postmaster Etter 1s naturally very well pleaged at the record his ofice made last month Complal About Non-Payment. Complaints are being registered with the eity treasurer by holdars of Scuth Omaha bonds who reside in the easi about the slack methods being pursued by city off cials in meeting maturities. Al bonds of the city are aue and payable on certain dates at the state fiscal agency in New York City, and when bond owners call they business for | Quite a number of complaints have | direction | lttle it | certain | s | These can b | in the fund there is really | during the winter. | the | have found recently that the mon he cb igations had not been sent This condition of affairs has been bro about by the lack of a sinking fund. On bonds in question the holders will have walt until refunding bonds can be (ssued Magle City to meet torward J)TRLET FAIKS (NDER Bl\\ W Dou’t pay more than 1oc. for a toilet O 1 Dela-ate: . Woren's Chr e'ian Temperance ; b soap. Jap Rose sells for that. Cenvention Go en Record, Gosalp, | o Des Mol ; it d | he | Mrs S, Prestdent=Rentrice Mre, Dee Erlon has gone Vislt friends for & tort Track laying on the extension commenced vesterday Dr. Warren H. Slabaigh has from a ten days' vacation spent cast | Frank A. Broadwell and Orin Merri] ¢ turned vesterday from Holt county, where | | they spent a week hunting | Fire In the lard department at *alled out the department vesterday 1 noon. The loss was trifing Mrs. Myles Welsh and ch turned trom lowa, where they friends for a cotuple of weeks Mies Pearl Matthews of the #chool has b ompe o school work for time acco health Stroet ith Jap Rose is transparent -- pertumed with roses -- made of vegetable oil and glycerin, RENEWID EFFORT AGAINST CIGARKTTE; return n t Walker of Fincoln Eies Gets Nest Atternntes to Fort Worth Verr's Sesstone Swift's Aftar Better soap is impossible, Jap Rose trnane wansl Soap This is Kirk's latest soap. Idren have 1. Visited | By umanimous v state convention of Temperance union vesterday morning at hurch. The officers are as follows: Mrs M. Walker of Lincoln, presitent; Mrs Dora V. Wheelock of Superior, vice presl dent, Mrs. Mary D. Russcll of Lincoln, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Medora D. Nick err of Beatrice, recording sccretary, Mrs LIR M. Cobb of York, treasurer During the next year the union will wage war upon cigarettes. Coples of the staty laws concerning the sale of tobaceo will be posted in public places and an attomp: will be made to enforce the moasures to & letter. Street fairs b ban of the union the delegates to the Women's Christian re-elected officers | Kountze Memorial i | | Hawthorne n ¢ abando the nt of | repairing Mling Commissioner Clark Twenty-tourth street ile sing the grading machine, but is he holes with the ald of sirapers Clerk Shrigley's records show that *he doctors reported thirty-seven hirths fo. September. Of this number nineteen were | males and eighteen temales. When the Albright car discontinues make trips to Twenty-seventh nd streets the ofty off 18K the cor pany to remove trucks on N | street | | | YEISER AND THIRTEEN OTHERS | Meeting of Peter ( Out Slm Atter e also fallen under the | and an attersot will be | mnde to rid them of their objectionabls features. An attempt will alko be made by the union to do away with the army can- | teen and | agton hall last | Peter Cooper club. | Mr. Yelser statad ¢ Clubh B and No Transnctcd Plans Are Outlined These few reforms lines along which the wamen to bring changes, Plan year's work were outliucd by and adopted article | are as follows John O. Yeiser, thirteen other voters one boy gathered at Wa night in the name of the The me:ting was brief that the members of the club were all at peace with each other and with the populist | party in general and moved thit adfourn ment be taken Several members objectcd there was business which cussed. Another attempt Mr. Yelser to have the meeting adjourn failed. The club began the dis-ussion of the proposed sale of a stove for which §3 | bas been offered. Afier much argument the members voted to accept the offer and increase the funds in the treasury P. L. Forgan was vominated for sscre | tary and delivered a little spoech of thanks for the honor conferred on him. Mr, Yejsor again moved that the club adfourn. bui the members decided that the Platte canal can not be built without their acsistance and entered into a long discussion of the pro i posed canal. It was suggested that the | candidates for county missioner should be requested to state sther they favor | iseuing bonds to help construci the canal Public ownership of the canal was also talked. An attemp! to have a committes appointed to frame cecolutions concernine the club's attitude toward the pro A few of the ! will attemp for 1a) com ™ ire but This world-famous soap maker says that no man can improve it. iy about nex. | i Yet it costs but a dime a cake. and urged that T e should be dis- on the part of onventions fof . Just prior to presidents and compiete organzat countiea, wnd that in future the of all entertainments and pledees local union. titate an organizers' tun for the by of unorganized counties Ihat th tory in the minutes by made more compiete That blanks shall be furnished our loc | superintendents who shall report thelr work for the year to the local annusl meeting Ard that the said report be tmmedinie y put into the hands of the local cories ik secretary, who s forward the to the county superintendent of that partment, or to the county secretary. to be read at the o ton and Immediately forwa state Thut county K for Wt ull meethi'ge of slate teachers tons for which papers shall e bringing the subject of the State Institute before them Thut we urge our members to a mor: ful keeping of the Sabbath. avoldi appearance of evil. We turther re yend | that loeal unfona cease to and re o glve ftems of news concerning their work to papers for Sunda That mem- hers refuse t ire that seek to undermiy A% a4 menns of ful i we urge ihat pledg ulated In the c nd tha juested to pre Sabbath RATIFIES CONVENTION WORK | :teir: Igarett laces whe Democratic Candidates Enthasinstie- | ¥ Recelve Published Sept. 21 JEORGE HORTON'S NEW ROOK THE TEMPTING OF FATHER ANTHONY By Gronae Hontow, author of ¢ Like Another Helen, o, pp. 246, §7.25 ictures of life in o T'he charming style of this story and its vivid p dern Greece will delight the admir { Mo Horton's previous succes Fhe acconnt of Father Anthony's effort to em fate his patron saint, and the many diffculties ha encountered, (< most entertuniog poi 20 Edition Ready ame L il presidents n hour Tea OTHER SUCCESSFUL LADY LEE ANp OTwer Asimac Stomes By Hrse mox Lee Ensios. 18 full-page photo- gravures from original drawings. Large 8vo, gilt top, pp. Ten remarkable stor thatwill ta NEW BOOKS OF FICTION ATLANTA TO THE SEA By Byaon A, DuNw, author of ** General Nelon's Scout, ™ Hlus., 13mo, py 408, $1.25 The concluding volume of the * Kentuckians * Seiies, and & apia ing adventires I'E SKETCHES By Lovisr Prrsrox Loowry 321, $7.00. tories of Tennesses | andling of local color JUSTICE TO THE By B 1amo, pp $1.25 A convincing story of everyday life, invols ing a problem that has confronted civiliza tion for centuries ares very e Mr. Yelser got tired of making motlon to sdjourn and went home and fn a few minutes the cthers decided to discontinue their discussion unt!l Novenber 1, when he club will hold s regular monthly meetina Voung siory of Place ! : JUELL DEMMING Asear L 184, $7.2¢ The strenuous life of a young Canadian wha believe in the ultimate tryimph of the Angle Saxon race, and fights for 1t in Coba wn s South Africa THE BATTLE INVISIBLE By Firason C R 13mo, pp. 310, $1.25. A volime of unisually clever and entertain ing short stories of country life next Ards Fastors 1 weh on By Lawsencr. 13mo, pp 16mo, pp. Abers Dok to have { d in . matked by eok to hav That for nuence i tien be gl | seek the mor | ministers enforeed sing our WOMAN a1 Douglas Connty 173, sie Bancock Democracy Rooms, i unday sachool ents Ly personal conferer erning the best methods the masses with gospel tempe That # better support of t paper and rease [0 the temper Hteratur & A temperan merintend with ther reaching The Douglas County Democracy held a ratification meeting at ite club rooms last night at which all of the leading candidates | on the democratic iicket were given an en- thusiastic reception. The large assemtbly room in which the meeting was held was crowded to the standing-room point President Piattl in caliing the mecting to order, made a brief speech congratulating | the party upon the harmonious condition in which it enters the present campaign and predicting the euccess of the entire ticket, | The epeakers of the evening were Candi dates J. H. Grossmann, Marry Deuel, ired Elsasser, Harry C. Miller, Dr. Crowley. John | Power, Richard O'Keefe and Philip Andre- and Patrick Ford Al of them ssemed to be impressed with the prevalent harmony in | | the democratic ranks and explated upon it | A8 presaging victory. Partisan lines were not drawn by any of the epenkers, all of | them making a bid for republican support | on the plen that national Issues were not involved in this campaign. HAIGLER GUEST J. omclal ation of far PHFpOsE aentiment be se FOR SALE BY ALL ROOKSFLLERS, OR RY A. C. McCLURG & CO., l’usna 1ERS, (HI( A(‘O BOOI( Neviewed un t of We can alse published. Barkalow Bros," ''Book shon," ‘Fhone 20, | Thul the adopted as the best known method of teach ing habits of thrift hat the women attend all school primar. fes to exercise thelr right of franchise in ting women to places upon the fehiool savings bunk sygtem be school | 1308 Farnam St Telephone 234. we adopt the plan of the Presby- | terfan Journal of Philadelphia concerning | the resforation of the canteen. holding that the anti-cantesn forces should not 8top with defensive battle, but should demand an iy vestigation by congress of the \War depart- | sent fn this alleged congpiracy. We vrge | suppression of the selling of lquor in mex and suggest the adop- | well developed plans of the Bri ixh urmy for promoting abstinence and for { supplying the soldlers with factlitles for | pagsing The time pleasanly h_county organ o in the Fourth « ir counties our women be alive fo the evis ym atreet fairs and 1ike insti- . especially the gambling, und hit ke steps to put down this growing Deputy Mtate Veterinarian, Food Inspector. Vs i H. L. RAMACCINTTI, D, V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN OMece 2nd Infirmary, 28th and M: Telephone 59 atlon ask for a larg July celebra- ons of That | emanating on Stw IS ROBBED i | r&e Red Rock | Green | the women be particular to ¥ the white ribbon Our Knmlng Whleh Mag Does— 18 like mother use to make, only the best and if you would like to get a pafr of school stockings that are stock ings make them of our best 4-ply yarn, with extra 2-thread in heel and toe- which makes them extra fieavy and good wearlug but we make finer ones If you wish- { the pricex on these hose are right-they [ are sold by the sizes, and we would be About that time ome of them hugged the [glad to submit prices it you tell us Haigler man around the neck while the Beatrice (ieta Next Convention, { what slze yon need. All kinds of knit- other went through his pockels takina 88| o0 ice Lincoln and Aurcra sought the | ting done to orde “Grent Criminn [locatlon of the next annaal conventlon of | 4 Jos. F. Bilz ., |the union, but at yesierday afternoon's | have played so large a part In the world's | b Yellhy: | history that one canmot obtain a thorough | MeeUnE the delegater decided in favor of 322 So. 16 8t Mall orders promptly filled M. Boyd Sits on L and Loaes o Sma Rol Change Is Proposed. An article providing that the constitu- | tlon be so amended that local president may be made mombers of the convention by virtue of their office wxs rejected and will be presented for consideration at the next convention. At the Auburn convention the salary of the state treasurer was increased from $30 to $100 per year, but by vote of the house yesterday it was again reduced to $50 At the close of the election, Miss Bells Kearney udvocated the organization of more Young Women's Temperance unions, J. M. Boyd of Halgler, plained to the police that he fell among | | thieves yesterday and was robhed of all | his cash. He says he became chummy | with two nice looking fellows and then filled up with Third ward whisky. Bvery- | thing that happencd after that seoms dim to him, but he has a falnt recollection of sitting down with the two men on a large | red rock somewhere near a railroad track Neb., has com- | we Kkuitting the knee, [ history of past times without the aid of | Beatrice. The genoral ofcora’ meoting to | [Tel. 1993, sucl a bock 8 *Duman’ Celebiated Orfmes | be held in January will be at Pawnee City | [g und the July meeting of the general off- For example, any firat clnes alstory will | o i) ho at Beatrice, during the session | o e ou e Bo as, but rdly | tive mecting will be ia Lancaster county dinary family over lived than this and | v SEEOTE B G0 GO there 1s no more fascinating chapter tn ail | PAUEBE B CAERT SRR GETL history than the one which tells of them |, "yinion” Mra, Algler of Aurora and | and thefr ambitions, Messrs. Barrle, then, | {1, HOBHEE CO0 tal altatinica to have done well In publishing this book | o % G0 thy (Ll et TRers Worth, There ure some subjects which never loss pit "y CFE BOTVERIOL A 00 ot thelr Interest and among them are staries | fo%y FECETIRT, L6 TG SO of great crimes and criminals.—The New| o\, ined until this morning York Herald [Iposip tata Ilustrated pamphlet sent on request | ¥ ntx of Destiny, Agents wanted GEORGE BARRIE & SON 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. steer | Misses Sehool Shoes — We want to call yonr complete e of misses’ £1.50 sehool in plump Kid uppers- with leather n rowing feet attention to ¢ and ehildren calfskin - and genuine rock made to fit proper in - shape —with hroad bottoms and toes - We recommend for ydily sehool wear having tove thanu any shoe of tl I ok, 111 to tadies’ $2.00- ¢hil- slzes, S of was o shoes sole n &hoe The remainder of the afternoon was taken | | up with a lecture by Dean Fordyce of Wes | leyan university upon "Th Zlements of [ Destiny” and a paper by Mrs. Jean Shuman ‘nl Aurora on “A White Life for Two." | Rev. Baward Hart Jenks conducted ‘he | devotimal servi wifch openid the even Ing meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge | sang severul numbers by request, Mrs. Jes sie Brown Dorward recited twice and Miss Belle Kearney of Mississippl was Intro duced. To the disappointment of many she did not speak from the subject tha had been aunounced, “Sire, Remembor the Athenians,” but upon geueral temperance subjects Instead This morning there will be of general officers and county and the clection of superintendents wlill also be reports from the special com mittees. Miscellaneous business and a num- ber of addresses will make up the after- nocn’s program. In the evening there wilt he the fourth state oratorical contest, in which eight young women f N various this shoe oy Vi 1% ue = s misses’ $1.00 dren’ 'Drexel Shoe Co.. Omuha's Up-to-daie Shoe Hounr. 1418 FARNAM STREET, New Fall Catnlogue Now Heady. slzes, 2hy to 14 to 11, How It Was Mm and Ratained in' Omaha. A good reputation 15 not easily earned, and it only by hard, consistent work | among our citizens that Doan's Kidney Pills won their way to the proud distinction attained In this lty. The publi dorsement of scores of Omaha residents has rendered invaluable scrvice to the com munity. Read what this citizen says Mr. George McKenzle of 1504 N h street, says:—"My back ached and symp- toms ot some disturbance cf the kidney | secretions existed. Procuring Doan's Kid- parts of the state will stri to win ney Pllls at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store ai ond medal They Lilllan Chal corner 15th and Douglas atrects, 1 took a | Ii ma Smith, ( Rummeil, Odu course of the treatment. A dose or two | VanCamp, Edith Howard, Grace McDonald relleved me, and finally the annoyanc and EfMe Abbott, re enting the towns | ceased. When Doan’s Kidney Pills helped | of Murray, Cedar Pery, Jchnson |n man of iy age. they alnly can be and Omaha respectively 0y depended upon to bring tance the convention | to trose more susceptible 1o on of e ——— | medicine Sold for 30 cents per box by all dealers | Foster-Milburn Co., Bufialo, N. Y. sole agents for the United Remember the name no substitute, a meeting | vresidents | |Jnivarsal Language — Music— There | | Understood by all aationalitles appre clated by both man and beast-—is never so accarately antieulated when pro dueed on the king of lustroments, the plano- then the more perfect the piano | the correct the speech. hence the prefere ¢ the celebrated “Kimball” Its utiful bell like tone Is perfect it action uever falls o earey the intel frani the brain of the performer of the plano Own Kim the Jansical lite of more ure lgenee to the strin Ll and enjoy all nat [ Ti e Contest speedy ass lose e s [ should neve neglected. It i i Sl i TS C A, HOSPE |4 i Musicand Att. 15131515 Douy; We do aitistic tuning. Phone 133 1% dnevs well Doan's —and betes or ather 15 and Foley's Kidney ¢ take