Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1901 CONTESTS IN THREE WARDS Republican Pobeol Board Nominations Will Not Ge Uroontested, LIST OF NOMINATIONS FOR DELEGATES Unpledged Deélegation Againat the Sudborough-Nicholson Combine in Fourth Ward=Twa Tlekets Also | ‘ in Seventh and ¥ hith, At the primaries Friday for the election of delegates to the republican city conven- tion, which will nominate candidates for | the school board, there will be contests in three of the nine wards. In the Fourth the Sudborough-Nicholson ticket will have to contend against an unpledged delegation In the Seventh there will be a fight between a delegation pledged to C. E. Batos and one | which stands for the candidacy of R. U. | Davies, and in the Eighth there will be two | tickets, one for H. 8. Mann and the other for Dr. H. A. Foster { The filing of nominations for delegates closed at noon yesterday and the list was as follows } First Ward—Fred Stubbendorf, P. M Back, S8am W. Scott, J. B, Scbupp, Richard Burnell, Heary Inman, L. P. Farrer, Gus- tave Helwig, John Fiala, B. C. Miner 1 Second Ward—E. F. Grimes, B. (. Mal- | strom, George Reid, M. J. Howell, Max Becht, Willlam Geiselman, D. Vilrush, W. | D. Giibert, Willlam Eddy, Andrew Kiewit. | Third Ward—Louls Blotcky, Jemes | Brooks, George Crow, Aaron Ferer, Theo- dore Brown, Willlam Gerke Hugh Hubanks, ’ Edward Merritt, Henry Rhoede, Victor B. Waller. Fourth Ward—Unpledged ticket: Gustave Anderson, John W. Cooper, J. N. Foster tLee Grier, J. L. Kuley, Thomas Lamb, Vic- tor Rosewater, P. C Turnev, W. B. White Morlarity, Charles R orn Fourth Ward udborough-Nicholson ticket Gustave Anderson, 8 (. Barnes, John J. Boucher, Josiah W. Craig, Moritz Meyer, Frank J. Norton, Frank C. 0'Hol- Joran, T. K. Sudborough, H. M. Waring, W. B. Whitehorn i N Fifth Ward - Howard Bruner, Bryce | Crawford, George W. Craig, DeWitt Elling- | wood, Richard Johnson, Willlam I. Kier. | stead, L. E. Lucas. Hugo A. Myers, W. M. McKay, George F. Shepard | Sixth Ward—Ethan C.'Wolcott, Basil R. | Pall, Alhert W. Johnson, James L. Hml!v‘ ton, Scott Jackson, Edward A Taylor, Em- mett G. Solomon, Jared J. Smith, l'lmrlu‘ dacobson, Charles L. Hart | Seventh Ward—Davies ticket Miiton 8 Bouma, John 8. Long, A. 8. Churchill, D. A, Coy, Samuel MacLeod, Fred Schamel, J. F. | Coalsworte, W. A. Howland, J. B. Sedg- | wick, Charles W. Haller Seventh Ward—Bates ticket: George A Day, Hayward, J. 0. Mel Uhl, John L. Plerce, Charles 8. Detweiler, W. 8. Wright B. F. Thomas, Theodore Olsen, M. J. Ken- | pard, M. H. Colline | Eighth Ward—Mann ticket: Joseph M. | Baldridge, J. H. Blair, George E. Collins, | Guy C. Fleming, J. B. Hummel. W. C. Me- | Lean, B. F. Miller, A, M. Pinto, Gus A Steberg, Victor White Bighth Ward—Foster ticket: C. G. Mc- Douald, Dr. George Gilbert, J. E. Rait Joseph Lillie, Ed Tracy, Grant Cleveland John Wallace, Henry Brown sen, J. A. Davis Ninth Ward--Harry W Daniels, Charles A. Goss, E. G A. H. Hennings, Charles & James W. Maynard, C. E Perry, Charles E. Winter. MONEY FOR A NEW CHURCH Congremation Sharey Zion is Ralsing Subscriptions—Meeting Sun. duy Evenin Edward Jep- Cowduroy N McGilton Huntington, Malm, Noah Congregation Sharey Zion of this city is engaged io raising funds with which to build a new house of worehip. At a meet- ing last Sund over which President Perer presided, the following subscriptions were made President Aaron Ferer, $100 dent L. Finkelstein, $25; Secretary Z. Coren- M. Rosenblatt, $20; A. Goldsteln, g $15: M. Selner, $15. A. Albert, orenman, $15; M. Fureht. $15; B Glickman, $15: B. Handler. $13; H. Ober man, $15; S Corenmun, $10; Z. Katelman, $10; L. Rosenblatt, $10; Rev. M. Zimman $10; H. Kaplan, $10; M. Averbuch, $10; I Rosenblatt, $5: M. Slobodinsky, & 8. Good- man, $3. Total cash In fund, $378 There will be another meeting mext Sun- day evening for the purpose of taking further subscriptions BANQUET GOES OVER A WEEK Commerci, Vice Presi- Club Decides to Get Oat of Way of Other Event, ‘The entertainment committee of the Com- mercial club has decided to postpone the banquet of that club from Tuesday, October 15, to Tuesday, October 22. This was dons on account of the banquet (o the directors and advisory board of the Auditorium company last evening. ‘‘Many of the persons who will be present at the banquet tonight are expected to take part in the annual banquet of the Commercial club,” said the chairman of the entertain- ment committee, “and to bring the two dinners within one week of each other would be too much, so we have concluded to postpone the banquet of the club.” Mrs. T. Briddieman of Parshallville, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and had tried a number of doctors without rellef. After two applica- tions of Banoer Salve her hands became better and In a short time she was entirely cured. Beware of substitutes FOR SERVICE IN PHILIPPINES Unel Sam Wants Horse: wrights and Blackam Go to Island The quartermaster's department of the United States army has called for twenty- five each of wheelwrights, blacksmiths and horseshoers for labor in the Philippines ‘The men will be traneported free. Several applications have already been received at the beadquarters ln Omaha. The govern- ment 1s strict in its specifications for this kind of men, demanding those in perfect health, of robust build and hardy constitu- tion, sober and skilled in thelr work ricken with Henderson Grimmett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and com- Pletely lost the uso of one wrm and slde. After boing treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief, my wite recommended Chamberlain's Pain Baim. and after using two bottles of it he is al- most entirely cured.—George R. McDonald Man, Logan county, West Virginla, Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis bave been effected by the use of this liniment. It {s most widely known, however, us u cure for rheumatism, sprains and brulses. For sale by gKIst —— immons Takes Final Papers. YORK, Oct o the pugllist. has made app Iy Fitzsim- pplication in on papers The former champion of the ring was born fn Australla. He took his first eitizenship papers (hree years ago in New Orleans, ons rooklyn for his final naturali; | population is very dense, the Buffalo expo- {and 2-cent stamps of this i MAYOR TALKS OF EXPOSITION Declares the Pan-Amerfean Show is Not Fqual to Omaha's Trans. | missisnippi. The Pan-American exposition is grand One could not wish for finer grounds and buildings and the electrical display 18 bean titul beyond beliet,” sald Mavor Frank E Moores, who has returned from Buffalo The exposition fs not & guccess, however, as the Transmississippl Exposition was The management lacks the vigor and puh | of the men who made our exposition pros per in the face of awful odds Located as it {8 in a country whera the sition should be having two or three times | the attendance it is attracting at present It is thought that all the bonds issued to | build the sition will be paid, but | stockholders will not be paid back l‘\.\l‘: they fnvested in the big show. The in- come wus mortgaged to bankers, who have control of expenses and have limited the advertising to such an extent that the exposition has been greatly handicapped The electric tower is the pride of the grounds and Omaha should be proud of Henry Rustin, who made such an electrical display possible 1 do not belleve that anything more beautiful than the illumina- tion of the grounds will be created during this century With all the power of Ni- | agara behind the electriclans, they were able to turn the grounds into a fairyland It 18 & beautiful sight when the lights are turned on in the tower each evening. All the lights in the grounds are extinguished for a moment. Theu the tower and the bulldings show a faint touch of red and in a moment all are ablaze with brilliant Iighta “Mrs. Bowser's sod house is probably the most successful concession on the grounds, | from a financlal point of view. Mrs. Bowser Is serving the best meals on the grounds and has more business than she can attend to. Her concession is strictly A Nebraska affair All her cooks and walters are from Omaha. She Is showing eastern people what good chicken ples and Nebraska women that other home-made dishes can make. It Is estimated Bowser will clear about $25 house. “All the Omaha men who have conces- sions at Buffalo are making money now, but are much disappointed in the size of the | crowds. The largest attendance for any day | 80 far was 127,000. This included all per- | sons employed on the grounds and was no | larger than the Transmississippi's banner | day, when 99,000 pald admissions were re- corded “If the management of the Buffalo show | had had some Omaha push and get-up the show would have been a great financial suc- | cess. There seems to have been no well developed plans for rushing crowds in on special days. As soon as the exposition opened the management choked off adver- tsing, assuming that the exposition would | advertise itselt.’ SURFEIT OF BUFFALO STAMPS Omaha Postmaster s So Many Souvenirs that He Doesn’t Know What to Do. Postmaster Crow 18 not particularly pleased over the fact that his office now has on hand more than 3,000,000 stamps of the Pan-American exposition issue. The sale of these stamps concludes on October 31 next, and all surplus remaining in offices at that | time I8 to be forwarded to the redemption | division of the Postoffice department at Washington for credit The postoffice authorities here would much prefer selling these stamps to returning them, o they wish published broadea over this community the fact that they bave plenty on hand. There are some pegple, es- peclally stock yards business men, who for some unknown reason prefer the Pan- American stamps, and all such will have the opportunity before October 31 of buying in a stock. They will be good for an in definite period, although the sale will be stopped Postmaster Crow has 1,500,000 each of 1 ue, but it is that are worrying him. They s0ld out by the end of the month. However, there s also on hand about 25,000 each of the 4, 5, § and 10-cent varieties, and it is feared that some of these will be left over MORE MONEY THAN NEEDED Traveling Men Find a Surplus in the not those can be easily Sntertainment Fand After Settlin The traveling men of the city have held A meeting to hear reports from the com- mittee having in charge the festivities on Traveling Men's day during the carnival. The committee reported a considerable sum of money on hand. which was ordered de- posited to the credit of the custodian to be used next season. Arrangements were also made for the improvement of the lot owned by the trav- eling men of the city at Forest Lawn cem- etery. There are two bodles buried on that tract now. The graves will be marked and the grounds beautified. HEADQUARTERS ARE LOCATED Republican Execu tee En- kages Rooms on Second Floor of Merchants otel. The republican executive committee has aken quarters on the second floor of the Merchants' hotel and tha first meeting of the committee with the candidates will oc- cur this afternoon at 2 o'clock J. Odgers of Frostburg, Md., writes: “I had a very bad attack of kidney complaint and tried Foley's Kiduey Cure, which gave me immediate relief, and 1 was perfectly cured after taking two bottles.” Be sure you take Foley' Announcementa of the Theaters, As wae anticipated, the Beaux and Belles' octette, the original octette in vaudeville, has duplicated vits New York success In Omaha. Theater-goers of this city have been enjoying the dainty dances and catchy songs and the octette has achieved new triumpbs in new fields. They will be seen | both at the matinee and evening perform- ances today. To use a popular expr ances of Rose Sydell's the Trocadero have “caught on” in great shape. The attendance has been large at every performance thus far, the entertain- ment provided for being the best ever pros sented to an Omaha audience. The Dun- hams head the ollo with the hest act of its kind ever witnessed here. The engage. ment I8 for the balance of the week, in- cluding daily matinees, excepting Satur- day evening fon, the perform- London Belles at “The Casino Girl,” which is one of the most Important attractions that has been booked for the Boyd theater for a single | performance, Friday October 11, is a musls | cal comedy, which has been eminently suc- cussful both in New York City and in Lon- don, having been plaved for 400 performs ances (n the former city and for 860 nights At the Shaftesbury theater in London. A | very large company has been organized for the presentation of the plece and the pro. | duction will be the same in every detail as | that which figured in the big international l |success achieved by the plece | younger days Lafond had been wronged, | stderation in | pany, | cellent Indian storfes. EW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Btory of a Western Mining Ca Early Days. p in the NEW YORK ROMANCE OF DEEP MYSTERY Indian Stories—Ronarding Schoel ~Tilda Jane—~Marie Bashkirtsefi— Weatern Outlawa= ble Works for Writer Stewart Edward White has laid the set- ting of “The Westerners” in the Black Hills duriog the early rush to the gold flelds. The two central figures to the plot are a young girl, Molly Lafond, growing to womanhood in a rough mining camp, and Michael Lafond, a scheming, revengeful halfbreed, her supposed father. In his he thoupht, and to repay the Injury he had caused the death of a young mother and | had stolen her child during an Indian raid “It you wish to harm a person take away that which he loves best, but that is not lite,” a white man had told him. So the child was preserved and brought up on ap Indlan reservation as the daughter of the halfbreed. Men asked few questions in those days. When the girl, Molly, was almost A woman Lafond came for her and took her to the mining camp of Copper Creek. To have her grow to womanhood coarse, hardened, disreputable, as were the women of the camp, that was his plas Then he would tell her of her family and her birth. Her shame and remorse would be his revenge. But this end was never accomplished. A New England consclence asserts itself at the right moment—the love of Jack Graham, a young miner from the enst, offered a refuge. The evolution of the girl's character and the development of Michael Lafond's cunning and coolly laid echemes furnish the Interesting elements of the plot. The intermittent humor and the sketches of the western life of that plcturesque perfod are especially note- worthy. McClure, Phillips & Co., New York. Price, $1.50. “Equal Partners,” by Howard Fielding, with a number of fllustrations, ls a New York story of a mysterious assault to mur- der, in which police detectives, for a con- money, become “equal part- ners” in a scheme to divert euspicion from the real criminal. Clarence Alden, a broker of consequence, engaged to Brenda Maclane, an heiress, falls in love with Elsie Miller, a beautiful young actress, and breaks his marriage engagement in coneequence. A few hours later Elsie is found cruelly stabbed in her room, with a gory knife be- side her and a tender note from Alden in- closing money. Suspicion rests upon Alden and others, and Brenda visits the hospital to which the unconscious actress has been romoved and assists in restoring her to health and making her the wife of the 1 fatuated broker. G. W. Dillingham com- New York. Price $1.25. George Bird Grinnell, whose new book of Indian tales entitled ‘“The Punishment of the Stingy and Other Indian Storfes” 1s Just published, hae had a unique experience He has been dignified by the title of War Chief by his friends and admirers, the Pawnee Indlans, and during his association | among themn and with other tribes of The red men he gathered material for most ex. Sitting with them by the oides of their fires at night, ke has had the unusual privilege of listening to their legends and folk-lore, just as they have been passed on for many generations from sire to son. Such records are not only most entertaining in the form in which the author presents them, but they are of last- ing value in the history of the native races of the American continent. Among the stories contained in the volume are: “Little Friend Coyote,” “The Girl Who Was,” “Bluejay the Imitator,”” The Noth- ing Child,” etc. Harper & Bros., > | York. Price $1.15. “Fighting Under the Southern Cross,” by | Claude H. Wetmore, is a story of the Chill- Peruvian war, W. A. Wilde company, pub- lishers, Boston and Chicago. Mr. Wet- more Is peculiarly fitted, by nature, train- ing and circumstances for the telling of this story. A practical newspaper man, his style 1s strikingly simple and direct, and to this he adds the observations gathered in extensive travels. He was for some time city editor of the St. Louls Post-Dis- patch, and has been prominently identified with other papers, but his best known plece of newspaper work, perhaps, was his re- port of the Johnstown flood for the New York World, which was remarkable for its graphic descriptions and faithful portrayals of fact. Mr. Wetmore was in the very vortex of the extraordinary struggle of which he writes in the “Southern Cross.” As a non- combatant he mingled freely with both #ides, and is as conversant with the people and conditions of these South American republics as is Kipling with the varlous phases of Indian life. The story is full of sparkling incldent, charmingly told. There is not a dry page in it. Much his- torical and descriptive material is intro- duced, but 8o cleverly Is it Interwoven with the thrilling situations of the narrative that it is dominated by them, and the reader absorbs unconsciously what would be otherwise rather dry facts. Three Amer- can boys are introduced during a regatta in Callao bay and are the medium through whom the reader learns the facts of the controversy between the two countries, which later culminate in a declaration of war. The history of this war has been but seldom touched upon and still less often in story form. The book has been so well re- cefved that the author promises to follow it with another, dealing with the troublous reconstruction period after the wi “Caps and Capers,” by Gabrielle E. Jack- son, is a genuinely wholesome and modern story of boarding school life, and quite unlike the general run of this sort of liter- ature. It is a book that young people will read more than once, The girls are happy, healthy, folly creatures, ready for any fun that offers, yet willing to do their best for their teachers, who treat the girls as though they were rational, reasoning beings and not a lot of irresponsible creatures who must be watched from morning until night lest they disgrace themselves and those who have them in charge. Mrs. Jack- #on writes charming books for the young, leading them through most delighttul flelds of imagination and romance. “Caps and Capers 1s beautifully printed, bound and fllustrated. Henry Altemus company, Phil- adelphia. Price, §1. Marshall Saunders, author of * Joe," has added a new novel to the y supply. It is “Tilda Jane and a very re. freshing little story, with ten really good illustrations by Clifford Carleton. The story appeared originally in the Youths' Companion, though rather more condensed than in its present form. Tilda Jane is simply & waif, a very much disappointed inmate of a Maine orphan asylum, but she is shrewd in the extreme and wins Le way. Her escape from the charitable ins stitution, her wise selection of the one passerby who might aid a runaway, her experiences on the railway train in the hands of customs agents on the horders of Canada in the winter woods and her final rest in the bome of & churlish old mad. ttle people and | All this bas fnterested | will Interest them again. Her devotion to Gipple, the friendless and maimed poodle, | and her quick mastery over the deerhound | poacher Invest hef with an attractive | quality. L. C. Page & Co, Boston. Price, | $1.25. | The Last Confessions of Marie Bashkirt- weff with a foreword by Jeannette L. Gilder, which was promised some time ago s at hand. There !s a certain attraction in these frank and utterly seif-centered confessions, but after all they are over done; one wearles of a0 much of them The writer of them sald nothing save as it bore upon herself, and cared nothing for aught eles. The noted letters that passed between her and Guy de Maupassant (to whom she was anonymous) are in this little volume, which will probably be the last of her ‘confessions.”” Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York. “The Outlaws of Horseshoe Hole" Intro- duces & new and vigorous writer of juvenile fietlon, Francis Hill by name, who writes pure romance with a clearness of style and originality of expression that has almost a touch of Stevenson. He paints western life with a full appreciation of the real at mosphere, and his story is distinctly a stirring one. It I8 a story of Montana vigilantes. Percy Bill, the outlaw, and his horee thieves and Indian daughter; Curlew, the ideal cowboy, and Burt Sayres, the lively ranch boy, who tells the story, are natural types. The recovery of the stolen horses by their rightful owners is traught with a hundred exciting adventures. The book 1a appropriately fllustrated. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. Price, $1. Literary workers and all students of the English language will appreciate to the ful- lest extent “Word and Phrase: True and False Use In English,” by Joseph Fita- gerald. During the time that the author was assistant editor of the North American Review and the Forum, where his work was largely revision and correction on articles printed in these periodicals, he formed a habit of scrutinizing words and phrases and making notes, the outcome of which 1s the present work. It will be found a most novel and Interesting book on the subject, with many new {deas and much original thought. The author's wide and searching scholarship has enabled him to fmpart valuable instructions in such an | easy and agreeable style that it will be welcome to anyone who cares to improve the use of his English, elither in writing or | N8 cover for the book and David F. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, | ThOMSON, & young Canadian artist, has | made halt a dozen attra illustrations for it. There are a number of odd char 4 {acters pictured, but the oddest of the lot lews by an Ex-President” {8 & collec- |y "oipe” pighting Parson.” The efforts of tlon of public addresses and writings by | ipyy gentleman to reclaim some of the Benjamin Harrison since the close of his | paq men of the frontier are te1d of in administration as president of the United | pook and they are unique as well as ex States, complled by Mary Lord Harrion. |ciiing. Qudil & Warner, New York. Price The subjects Included in this volume cover | g4 oo, & wide range, governmental, religious, edu- cational and political topics belng dis- | wqp. Modern Mission Century. Viewed cussed. The lectures on the constitution [ oy as Cycle of Divine Working. by Res and its development, the lecture on “The [m pierson, is n review of the miss | Status of Territory Annexed to the United | o¢ the nineteenth century, with reference States,” papers on the subject of expansion | 1o (he superintending Providence of God and the address on the coinage problem are | The study of forty vears of a studious |if contatned in the book. The fearless frank- | iy hehind this volume, and in it are all the ness of Benjamin Harrison at those times | yigor and force for which Dr. Plerson i< when he differed with his contemporaries |known. The ohject of the book is not so on questions of governmental policy, and |much to give the anvals of the century as his broad statesmanship and clear, con- [to find the philosophy of its history— the vinelng style, all serve to make this center about which all its events revolve volume to be read and re-read by every |1t studies the men and women, occurrences citizen. The Bowen-Merrill Co., Indian- |and developments, forces and factors of | asolis this hundred years, as inely appointed i and adjusted to this work. It is especiall A work of value to students of English |addressed to students of missionary history Iiterature Is “History of American Verse,” [#nd lovers of « world's evangelization by James L. Onderdonk. Mr. Onderdonk | But every person. be he Christian or other- was a constant contributor to newspapers | “iee, will find much of \‘ulm nn-v’l 'Nnr:<: and literary journals up to the time of his | 10 these pages The Raker & Tavlor Co death in 1890. During his entire life he | New York. Price. $15 made a close study of American literature Recent Magazines. and this book represents the definite re sults of his extended researches. He hay The current '"‘":"vr of ‘1‘h~ s‘fll\"!'nm{n” v ubject from the primitive DOSSesses more than usual interest for SOTNC . He SBUpY 4 Omaha readers, inasmuch as it contains a efforts of one of the Jamestown colony in | attractive in it general make-up than the well as to the scholar. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago. Price, $1.25 Omahan, dressed in bright red covers and ! d bearing the appropriate design of an In Joseph N. Quail, whose book, “Brock- | 14 war chief. The October issue is a Black man's Maverick,” 18 just at hand, fresh | Hills" numer. The leading article, by Joseph Burk Egan, Is a well written de from the press, knows intimately the lifa which he deplcts in his story. He has | ScTintion of the Black Hills, the home of ,,::k:dhm, “:‘,, cattle roundup, has liveq | the gods. Bonna May Morris contributes a in camps on the ranges and in his book | Dit of very ajpropriate verse, entitled he has introduced some actual personages. | 'Moonrise on Black Rock Peak.” The re- The cowboy as a feature of our frontier | malning space Is occupicd with matter both civilization 1s fast disappearing, which is | Interesting and finstructive. The fllus- a fact that all who form the acquaintance | frations are exceedingly fine, espectally of Ed Brockman in this story will regret, | those accompanying the article on the e | Black Hills, the most notable being a rep- resentation of the grand scenery at the en- trance to Spearfish canon, fouth Dakota The Omahan is destinctly a credit to the city from which it takes its name and as a Although not written for boys, it to say that mo boy will read the story without becoming fond of Brockman and hie plucky “Maverick.”" Dan Smith, the well-known artist, has designed a strik- 1308 Farnam St. Telephone 234. ATIONERY @ We Call Your Attention— That our line of Shetland floss is the most complete west of Chicago—We have all colors in stock again and can fill all orders promptly now—our Saxonia quality is the best and is no higher than inferior quali- ties—Our line of yarns is the most complete in the west—We have all shades in all kinds and always fresh dally—Remember we are yarn dealers (not yarn tellers)—Knitting and crochet materlal is our specialty. Jos. F. Bilz ol. 1993, 322 So. 16 8, Mall orders promptly filled. Drex L. Shooman— Will glve every boy that buys a palr of new boys' speclals one of bhis unique alrships—like the shoes, there is nothing like them in Omaha—these special shoes are made of heavy grain calf up pers—with sail cloth linings and extra heavy rock oak sole leather soles, with the new wide, extension edg he full, round toe that gives comfort to the foot —just such a shoe as the boy should wear these days—sizes 2% to 5, in widths B to E, for only $2.50—and they are a big $2.50 worth, Drexel Shoe Co., 1418 FARNAM STREET. New Fall Catal Now Ready. | western 1610 to the close of the nineteenth cen. | Very well written and entertaining sketch | tury. His book 1s suffclently compre- | of Indlan life, by a young Omaha writer hensive and echolarly to satisfy the most | Harry Lindsey exacting student of American literature ety | The style is 80 eminently readable and tho Among all the magazines an ‘,] eriodicals treatment so entertaining that the “his.|to be found on the counters of the book tory” will appeal to the general reader as | S°llers none is more conspicuous or more | “First Impressions Are Strongest.” Oysterettes served with the Blue Points and Consommeé will give the guest a pleasant recollection of the feast. Sold only in In-er-seal Patent Package. Price § cents, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY production s deserving of the friendly attention of every western reader A splendid style that suggests the better elements of Emerson, Ruskin, Literary Note Hugo. Louls Giobe-Democrat Robert Fltzsimmons has been in Phtia- | The delphin for several daye. He fs there in | B regard to his hook, “Physical Culture and (1 Affirmative i' Scif Defeu which Drexel Biddle, the CHARLES v, wiil whortly | Intellect FERGUSON. The advance list of new publfcations and | 3 itions to be brought out this fal Here fs n man with 4 message! by A. Wesscls company {8 nt hand and a remarkalb eption given to resting list it fs, The first men Religl Democracy’” showed that tioned fx a new editlon of Waverly novels (8 his s @ vital one. In this (nd there are many other works of great kit In clearer, the style more Interest and value nd no less T*!lant, the note of A few w are wometimes more expres- | | confident hope stronger and fuller. In sive thun a whole colump. An o boy [R an “age of intellectual depression who had been reading “The By f Blue [} it rings out ke a bugle-note on & River' closed the book slowly as the Iast [} frosty morning. Under Mr. guson's pa finished. Jo ked at it regretfuly |§ pen, Christianity 18 no longer seen as and irked with sigh ‘Why mere slasticieam, but as a new did muke it sev as long? worl rde f which Americanism | Funk & Wagnalls company announce for | | the foreshadowing; the University, fall publication: “'King Midas novel by broadened and democratise the Inir he Princess Cynthia the affirmative fntellect—the wrguerite Bryant; hollday t that creates inant foree. initiates, leadsa— Thou THI T Com The part to be by ( oly: ““The Real Latin Quarter e Protestant Eplsce rkley Smith; Miracles of _ Mis: 10 of mmetis) Tntsrent P soopal sions |‘-“m"“ IVi by A. T, Plerson, D. D Jullan Hawthorne: “He has the Iv-Days and Holidays" a cyclope power of tndependent thought, and of index volnme to “Parker's People's BiL ic Lights and Side Lights,” piled by J. C. Fernald the creative, or artistic ulty, & not a mere echo. He is positi not passive. These are great merit 12mo, Cloth, 80 ¢ net cents. He The above books are for sale by the FONHSY 1 Megeath Statlonery Co., 1308 Farnam St, NOW READY! The Authorized and Otfical IFE OF WILLIAM McKINLEY The Miracles of Missions Vol. IV Just Out. By A. T. Plerson, D. D, L A cor and authentic Life of President Mo Btorles of interesting marvels and iiten by HON. J. R. YOUNG, formerly herofsm on mission fields. Four vols., erk U 8. Senate. Every period to tragic end orm_style and binding. brilliantly depicted. Filled with pictures with portraits o eautiful hnif-tone New York adventure Observer. Storles of and herolsm, ¢ nversions AGENTS [\e weent L] from, idolatry and paganiam, which ng this bo a8 qu g titute a new book of the Acts of Vfi!fi!? aeller. A ‘lerme most liberal ever the Apostles, and will be read with MoKINLEY S RiEm. R R L Do Vol. 1V—12mo, Cloth, Ilustrated, 60 Ll AT %8 || cts net, postage 11 cta ; Paper 90 ot CTURE. idio. lke wildfire. net, postage 8 cts. Vols, I. 11 and 111 make o cents for | 12mo, Cloth, Illustrated, $1 each; Eample picture Paper, 5 cts THE PROVIDENCE £O., 324 Dearborn each COMPANY, New York, Publishe | PRACTICAL, ECONOMICAL H_GOOKE RICAN ufil‘l:gon | BOOKS Reviewed on this Page c ) | of us. We can also farn auy book Py mlw‘im“un‘d ,',' |':Ir al recipes puklished, " 8 " A, WHbsY | Barkalow Bros,” *‘Book shon, 1612 F m St Ph 330, Comparison Solicited. To appreciate shoe elegance—~you must compare OUR STYLES with othérs offered elsewhere—We constantly introduce—exclusive shoe ideas—next to style and quality ——compare price—A saving here always— OUR MAIN FLOOR—mow crowded to its utmost capacity. Men s and women's fashionable footwea r—showing the touch of renowned shoe de- signs—Our men's and women's shoes in all the leatkers—newest styles at $3.60 and $2.50 Our record-breaking shoe values—pleas ed to see you whether you purchase or visit THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO,, 1515 Douglas Street. N. B. 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