Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 7

P —— NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES any Volumes Feing Bronght Out to Meot Hoiiday Demand. FICTION TAKES THE LEAD AS USUAL Ao End te the Numher of Beantit Hound and Hlastrated Books De- signed for Children—De- straction of Rowme, Iy The week just closed has been very pro- 1ifle in new books, publishing houses all boing in a hurry to get their books before the public before the opening of the holi- seacon. At the leading book steres of the city it Is said that the holiday trade 18 already beginning, though as a matter of course no great activity need be anticipated hefore the beginning of December. There is, however, quite a number of people who select thelr holiday books carly, and then, too, there {8 & constantly increasing num- ber of regular book buyers in Omaha One of the important books of the week which has Just come to hand 1S A new novel by 8 Welr Mitchell, “Clreumstance A master- plece of fiction describing modern life and charactor. As a picture of American society it 18 unsurpassed for accuracy, reality and range of ohservation, while, ltke all of Dr. Mitchell's work, it is genlal In tone and yieh in the little philosophies and larger ethics of life. The affairs of a group of relatives and friends in an American city are chronicled as affected hy the actions of a clever, attractive, unscrupulous, ad- venturous woman. One feels that each actor has been sketched from life, and 1t s widd ax a matter of fact that all the lead Ing characters really have their prototypes in people the author has known. As a whole it might be described as 4 good strong novel of more than usual intercst The Century Company, New York. “Jarvis of Harvard,” the novel of college Jite by Reginald Wright Kauffman, s wtory of student life presentifg certain foa tures not hitherto enlarged upon, and by 118 frank following of :he social truths thus déveloped it earns the name of being an unusual book. The author is a mem- ber of the staft of the Phi'adelphia Press and familiar with the society of the Quaker City. It 1s the fashion to treat lightly the loves of college days and the follies whick may flow from them. In (" case of Jarvis who might he any student temptel as he was—the grave responsibilities of early fn- fatuations and entanglemenis are shown ‘The book 15 already much talked about. The problems it suggests are of 'mme # in verest and frultful of discussion. L. C Page & Co., Boston “The Destruction of Ancient Rome, Yy Rodolfo Lanciani, professor of ancient topography in the University of Rome, sums up briefly the results of researches extending over many years, in regard o the fate cf the bulldings and masterpieces | In his work upon | map Prof. | of art in ancient’ Rome this subject and upon his larg Lanciani has searched hundreds of volumes of municipal and occleslastical records, be- sides examining several thousand separate documents, and he has ransacked the prin- cipal librarles of Europe for prints and drawings showing the remains of ancient Rome at difterent periods. Much of the new materlal thus collected will appear in fuller form in an extensive work, compris- ing several volumes. which will be pub- lished in I[tallan under the title “Storin Degll Scavi di Roma.” The present vol ume. 18 a forerunncr of the larger work, and its 275 pages will be found crammed full of information bearing upon the ruins nf nncient Rome. It is a book that will fascinnte the archacologist. It might added that the publishers have in course of preparation & series of handbooks «f archaeology and antiquities, of which the present volume I& the first 10 be given out 1o the public. The Macmillan company, New York. My Strangest Case,” by Guy Boothby, s in many ways the strougest and most inter- esting noyel yet written by that interestiug author. It 1s detective stery which is # new departure for Mr. Boothby. It has to do with burled treasures stolen from the ruined palaces of a forgotten city in China hy three adventurers, one of whom tricks his partners and escapes with the hard won spofle. From the east the scene shifts to London, Paris and Italy, in the endeavor by the hero, the detective, to track the prineipal adventurer and restore 1o the latter's partners their portion of the stolen treasure. The hero proves himselt 1o be a second Sherlock Holmes In actimen. The tory holds one's Interest to the lns The Century Company, New York. Another book, “Dunstable Weir," from the pen of thet talented writer known ln literature as “Zack' and in private life Gwendoline Keats, is at hand, and cons| of a collection of short fiction distinctly brilHant both In style and execution. Each new book from (his pen has now a pecullar interest, due to the rapid development of @ rare talent that may attain no one knows what eud. Zack's first book, “'Life is Life,” embodying the best stories written since the beginning of her literary career in 1896, made & distinet {mpression and placed her securely in the literary fold. Her second book, “On Trial" was a powerful novel murking a long stride forward. Her third book, “The White Cottage,” out last spring and in its second edition, Indicates a further advance in achievement and popu- larity. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. “The Fireside Sphinx” is by Agnes Rep- plier, author of “Peints of View' and “E: says in Idleness.” “The Fireside Sphinx" 18 the “suave and puissant cat,” whose his- tory Miss Repplier traces with loving solicitude from its first appearance by the Nile down to the present day. She has fol- lowed their fortunes through dark days and Lright, (hrough periods of persecution and of t(riumph. The book should appeal to lovers of literature no less than to lovers of cats, since it has the literary quality which lends distinction and vivaclty to all Miss Repplier's work. Miss Bonsall's illus- trations are exceedingly interesting. There are four full-page studies of cats, drawn with admirable skill and delicacy. Artistic head and tail pieces add to the charm of the book. Houghton Mifin & Co., Boston, The best book of ‘the kind (hat has come 10 hand so far is “The Century Book for Mothers, eing a practical guide in the rearing of healthy children. The authors, What has worn well and fasted long must be good, This is Nature's law and ap- plies to all things. As against the claims of transient com. petitors and imitators the LIEBIG cevr. EXTRACT OF BEEF places the stubborn fuct {Lat it has been before the public for over thirty years and is to-day preferred before all other articles of its kind, be | who are well quaified for the preparation of such a work, are Dr. Yale, for many years lecturer on the diseases of children at the Bellevas hospital, and Gustay Pollak, editor of Babyhood. The idea of the authors ap- pears to be that the mother should be fully informed on hyelene rather than on the treatment of diseases on the theory of the ‘ounce of prevention.” The first part of the work Is deveted to ““The General Care of Children” and the second part is made up from questions which have actually been put by mothers to the editors of Babyhood It is a good, sensible, practical work abounding in valuable suggestions for the protection of children against the many ills 1o which they are heir. The Century com- pany, New York Mr. Samuel Merwin, whose joint author- ehip of “The Short Line War" marked him out as a writer of promise, has now written a novel of his own, “The Road to Fronte- nac.” It is a romance of Quebec and the St. Lawrence in the latter part of the sev- enteenth century and is full of the feeling of wilderncas lite and intensely dramatic In its \portrayal of the Indians and their treatment of the captured party whose for- tunes the story follows. Winding through these rough and hloody scenes is & love story of the utmost charm and delic It is, to say the least, a thoroughly honest and admivable work. Doubleday, Page & Co., New York Henry Frank, the author of “The Doom of Dogma and the Dawn of Truth,” has de- parted widely from the traditional methods of biblical interpretation, and yet treats the subject with reverence and without that destructive spirit which actuates many radical eritics of the present day. He says that he has not undertaken the work merely to tear down old Institutions, but that he believes that he has substituted a new in- terpretation of the truth for every struc- ture demolished. Mr. Frank was for some vears a minister of the orthodox church, but was finally led to construct an inde pendent system of religious instruction. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York e Works, Juy “The Falry Land of America’ Is a juve- nile and yet it s one of those books occa- sionally met with which appeals almost as | strongly to the grown-ups. There is some- lvhlnl very real and at the same time en. tertaining about the stories. Very few chil- dren’s books are humorous, but this one is distinctly %o On the sida of its humor it might be styled a nonsense book. It is a tale of topsy-turvy land, in which nothing happens In the ordinary way, and only the bizarre occurs. Frederick A. Stokes com- vany, New York. | Unlike many of the more interesting | books of recent issue that have attracted | unusual interest, “Rickard Vaughn,” by Benjamin F. Cobb, stands alone in charac- terization and method of treatment. The exefting Incldents so graffhically portrayed | | by the author were actual happenings, so (it s said, Running through the whole | story is a vein of humor that is deligh* | tully refreshing. There is something about | the story that will unquestionably please a | large number of readers. The Henneberr: company, Chicago. “The Tin Owl Stories” is a handsomely bound volume by L. J. Bridgeman. The | storivs are well and entertainingly told and are evidently intended for children from 6 to 12 years of age. The printing and | paper are very good and the binding neat, making the volume as a whole attractive in appearance. It contalns a number of full page illustrations in black and white. Dana, Estes & Co., Boston. i | “In the Forest,” by Maximilian Foster, | contains uine tales of wood lite, They are the product of the author's own wan- derings in many woods, of his close study { of his fertile sympathetic imagination. “The | conquerer” that is the great herding bul, | the monarch of the caribous. “Terror is | the tale of a spotted fawn on Mount Mor- | ris, “Legs” is a coyote born west of the | Little Mississippi, and ““Tragedy’” is the story of a moose by the edge of the upper Ottawa And so the list goes on. a new hero with new lines of fate in each of the nive chepters, but always a clever writer's comprchension of the troubles and perplexi tles beretting his dumb subjects Double~ | day, Page & Co, New York. “Brenda's Summer at Rockley,” by Helen Leah Reed. contalns the same characlers as “‘Brenda, Her School and Her Club,” which was so popular last season Brenda, free, light-hearted and thoughtless, though more considerate and less self-willed than formerly, and her cousin, Julia, bave many enjoyable experiences in the course of their {summer at Rockley. They receive visits | from their girl friends, and themselves maks visits. College undergraduates are also in | evidence and the reader finds a growing In terest in some new acquaintances, Amy, a poor, but proud-spirited girl, their neighbor at Rockley, and her merry friend, Fritz. There are lively pilgrimages to Marblehead and Salem (o wee the old landmarks; and throughout the story the pleasures of the seashore, with its out-of-door amusements, refined home life and social gatherings are made delightfully true to life. Every girl should read this new “Brenda’ story. Lit- tle, Brown & Co., Boston. L e & Co. of Boston long since Ralned for themwelves an enviable reputa- tion as publishers of good books, for it seems as If they have outdgne themselves this fall in the number, yarfety and excel- lence of their publications. A large num- ber of them have already received extended notices in these columns. Among others not so noticed and which have recently coms to hand are (wo more of those most at- tractive Juvenile books belonging to the Cosy Corner series. They are: “A Little Puritan Ploneer,” by Edith Robinson, and “'Peggy's Tria by Mary Koight Potter. Like all the books of that series they are handsomely illustrated. Then there are two | boys' books: “Larry Hudson's Ambition that well known writer, James Otis, and “The Hero of the Hills,” by G. Walde Browne, the latter belonging to the Wood- ranger Tales, Another series of hooks which have earned well deserved popularity in previous years is known as “The Day's Work series,” to which five additions a made, as follows: “The Apples of Sin," by Coulson Kernahan; “A Literary Gent." by Coulson Kernahan; ‘aith as Related to Health,” by Willlam E. Barton: “The Un- known Singers,” by Charles F. Dole, and “‘Consolation,” by Willlam E. Barton. A lit- tle book, very nicely gotten up, is “Bible Conundrums,” collected by Fred A, Wil son. L. C. Page & Co., Boston, Lee & Shepard, the Boston publishers, have brought out a very large line of ju- venile books suited for all ages and for girls as well as for boys. One of the most noteworthy is “A Twentieth Century Boy," by Marguerite Linton Glentworth, whose “small boy" articles were so well received, This Is a book (0 amuse grown-ups rather than children. Its fun s irresistible, Among the books suited especially to the eeds of boys well advanced there is “With Washington in the West; or a Soldier Boy's Battle In the Wilderness,” by Edward Strathemeyer, one of the most popular au- thors of boys' stories. “A Hoy of Ol4 Japan," by R, Van Bergen, belongs to that class of books having the double advautage of being botn interesting and instructive It tells the story of the life of a boy in the old Japan before the introduction of wesi- ern ideas. Another book (bat will be found | boys and of their sports. | peal espectally to young readers. both imptructive and cutertaining is ''‘The THE Story of the Cid." by Mr. Wilson has prepared » kindle the imagination of youth as read of the “Unconquerable Cld." It book to interest people of mature min well as youths. Another hook of a similar character is “In the Days of WilliAm, the Conqueror,” by Eva March Tappan. The boys who read “In the Days of Alfred the Great,” by the same author, last year will want her latest work. Both these books by Miss Tappan are bistorfeally accurate. True manliness, honor and kindness to ani- mals are taught in *‘My Friend Jim,"" which Ivio "Wl Wilson. w®k that will they | 1s one of the best stories of boy life to be tound and Tt Is the work of Frank T. Merrill tells of the friendship between two “Betty Sheldon, Patriot,” by Lilian Crawford True, is the kind of a book that a girl would select for herself because of its Interest and at the same time it is one that her elders would seloct because of its good, wholesome in- fluence. “Randy's Summer,” by Amy Brooks, was so well received last year that the same author has brought out for this season “Randy's Winter,” making it the second of what promises to become an in- teresting series of books to be known as the “Randy’" series. “‘Boy Donald and H Chum™ {s a most attractive little volume for younger children. Penn Shirley knows how to write a book for amall people and this is the second volume of his ““Boy Don- ald" serles. “Lucy In Fairyland,” by Sophia May, being the sixth and last of the “Little Prudy’'s Children™ series, and “Jes- sica’s Triumph.” being the second volume of the “Janet" serles, are bound in the same general style as “Boy Donald” and the three books would go very nicely to- gether where there were three children of about the same age. “A Jolly Cat Tale” i8 for still smaller children and can be highly commended as an entertaining book for little people. “Only Dolly,” by Nina Rhodes, is a well written story of a girl of about 12 years of age, who passes from a lite of drudgery to better thinge. Taken altogether, this is a splendid line of juve- nile books and no one intending to pur- chase holiday books for young people should fail to examine it before making selections. Lee & Shepard, Boston. The thirteen short stories presented in “Legends of King Arthur and His Court,” by Francls Nimmo Greene, form a perfeci connected serles and relate the adventures of King Arthur and of his most noted knights. The style in which these chivalric legends are told is simple and direct and the material Is selected In such a way as to exclude all those unwholesome matters which rendes earller writings on the sub- Ject unfit for the perusal of the young. In fact, the work is arranged with the par- ticular purpose of adapting it for supple- mentary reading in schools. It is designed to fill an often expressed need—that of a work for the developing mind, embrac- ing tales of those splendid examples of manly courzge and devotion to duty which marked the golden age of western ro- mance and poesy. The twelve full-page illustrations, drawn by Edmund H. Gar- rett, are of unusual excellence and Inter- est and are of great assistance In inter- preting the stories. Ginn & Co., Boston Kirk Munroe's book for this season deals with what many consider the most romantic episode in our history, the opening of Japan. He calls it “A Son of Satsuma, or with Perry in Japal The hero of ths story s not, however, literally a “Son of Sat- suma,’’ for he is a bright and adventurous American boy, who gbes to Japan with Commodore Perry and there meets with the most surprising and romantic adven- | tures, all most skillfully turned to the pur- pose of impressing the reader with the main facts, the atmosphere and the enor mous importance of ‘his curlous episode. Charles Scribuer's Sons, New York, “The Story of Litile Nell” addition to the series of eclectic school readings, so widely and favorably known to teachers. It comprises the groundwork and much the larger portton of “The Old Curiosity Shop™ and is given in the pres- ent volume just as Dickens wrote if, but treed from the various episodes and other passages originally employed to fntroduce other characters. The story, thus abridged and confined solely to the relation of the pathetic adventures of its heroine, will ap- American is the latest Book company, Chicago “The Double Prince, Or a Fall Through the Moocn'" is one of the drollest, most or- iginal little hooks which have been pub- lished for a long time. This story of “Rolipoli,” the prince who lived in the moon, and of the extraordinary adventures he meete with in his topsy-turvy world, Is most amusiug. The seven full-page illus trations, by Bertba G. Davidson. succeed in interpreting as well as embellishing the text and add notably to the charm of the book. Dana, Estes & Co., Boston. Little Magazines, The second number of the Bilioustine, a periodical of knock, published by Willlam 8. Lord, Evanston, Ill., is at hand. The reader does not have to be told that this little magazine 1s a take-off on the Philis- tine, as a single glance Is sufcient to con- v that fact. The general style and makeup, even to the pecullar paper used for the cover, and the language of the con- tents, are all imitated in a way to ridlcule the original. The cover bears this in- scription in addition to the title, “Knock and the world knocks with you: Boost and you boost alone.” And again, “Done into print whenever we need the money, by the Boy Grafters at East Aurora, 1" As a plece of humor it is unmurpassed. The ¥Fra McGinnis of the Bilioustine is a more entertaining character than the original ¥ra, and his writings contain more real common sense than his model. Tt is the very best antidote for the blues to be found on the shelves of the booksellers. Literary Note R. T Russell's catalogue of holiday hooks, which Is just at hand, is a work of art. It contalns a long list of books that will undoubtedly prove interesting W. A ‘raser, who, because of his virile language and fine word painting, hus been called the American Kipling, contributes to the November Delineator the best story that has yet come from his pen. It fs called "Tlhie Offcasting of Nichemois’ and it tells how a "Squaw Man" is called back to his desire r culture by some cultured neighbors only to have his aspirations quenched by a rebuff. The remarkable strength of the story I8 increased by excel- Tent Niustrations For a publishing house that one vear agn insued only books, the firm of Doublediy Page & Co. certainly holds a remarkable record for periodical making, and one en- viable under any circumstances. Twelye months ago the World's Work was begun a8 a4 new sort of a magazine with unusual Dlustrations. Shortly after the firm of John Wanamaker intrusted them with the cditing, {llustrating and the manufucture of Everybody's Magazine. Now comes the new periodical, Country Life in America, in which they ‘quite excel their own repu: tation, for elaborate illustration with lar and superb pictures of the beautiful things of the country and nature. These new en- terprises have given this well known con- cern ‘even greater prestige and a ‘wider scope in the publication of books; but their policy, says & member of the firm, will not %0 much tend to an fucrease in the number of books issued as to maintaining a high standard of selection. g The above books ore for sale by the Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St OMAHA DAILY BEFE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901, STOVE GAS STIFLES THEM is | - Thomas Nolas and Tim Collins Die in Their Room. SEARCHERS NEARLY OVERCOME AT DOOR Party Sent by Look Up Wi ploye K counters Self-Evidgent Cause for His Long AW Henfey pany cnce, Thomas Nolan, bookkeeper, and Tim Col- lins, hackdriver, were found dead in the latter's room, 703 South Twentioth strect Tuesday afternoon at 6:15 o'clock, victims of asphyxiation by coal.gas. The room in which the men were discovered was full of gas, which had escaped from the stove, an old-fashioned hardcoal burner. The men retired some time after 10 o'clock Monday night and that was the last seen of them | alive Nolan had been employed as bookkeeper for Heatey & Heafey, embalmers and liv- erymen, for the past two years. He worked at his desk until 10 o'clock Monday night and then started for his room. e mem- bers of the firm pald little attention to the absence of Nolan, Tuesday, thinking that as he had worked until late the pre- vious night he was not well enough to re- sume his desk. At 6 o'clock, however, C. Heatey, manager of the Omaha branch of the business, became uneasy and sent his foreman, James Chi, and James McCarthy, Thomas Eakins, John Lindley and Pat O'Keefe, employes of the firm, to the barn to investigate. The men found the door of the room locked. sponse (o the knocks door. Upon recelving no re- in they broke the flen Senrche Nearly Immediately the gas in the room rushed out with such force as to almost overcome the men, and forced them down the steps. After a delay of several minutes the men entered the room and found Nolan and Col- lins on the bed, both in thelr nightclothes and both dead. In the stove was a smole dering fire and from a lower damper the gas was still escaping. The gas jet In the room was turned off. Both bodies were removed to Heafey & Heafey's undertaking rooms and the cor- oner notified. Nolan was about old and had resided In Omaha for a number of years. He was at one time connected with the freight department of the Union Pacific rallroad. For the past two years he had been bookkeeper for Heafey & Heatey. P. C. Heafey sald last night: “Mr, Nolan was one of the best bookkeepers I ever saw and was a thoroughly reliable man. 1 have known him for twenty years.” Nolan leaves a widow and one son, who live on South Elghteenth street Collins was a hackdriver and a popular member of the Hackmen's union. He owned his own team and had resided in Omaha fifteen or twenty years. Little, however, s known of his connections. He was 45 years old. For several years Collins and Nolan had been intimate friends and were fre- quently together. For the last two months they had been rooming together at 703 South Twentieth street, convenient to the stables where Collins kept his horses. It It's a “Gariand” That's all you nced to kmow about o stove or range RUFUS L. CLARK DISAPPEARS Young M Busis in Wife and liar Cir- cumatances, Rufus L. Clark, member of the firm of Clark Bros. of the Model mills, Thirtieth and Boyd streets, disappeared from his home October 4 and has not been heard from since. No member of his family ap- pears to know what has become of him Four days before his disappearance sent hia wife on « visit to her sister at Kidder, Mo., near St. Joseph. On the day following her arrival Mr. Clark received a he telegram from him saying that he was BOINg away never to see' her again and that it would do her no good to follow him, as she couldn't find him. She returned to Omaha Immediately to find that he had made his word good. Going to the home of his father, W, H. Clark, she was able”to learn nothing that would ald her in sounding the mystery W. H. Clark said his son had gone away, he had no idea where, but that he thought he would return in due time, as he had gone away once before under somewhat similar circumstances. J. C, Clark, a younger brother, said Rutus had told him he was going on a lttle hunting expedi- tion and had taken with him a shotgun and ammunition. He had said nothing as to his destination Mrs. Clark s now living at the home of a friend, 1915 Chicago street. y father- in-law wanted me to go to father's home, near Webster City, Ta.,” said -she, “but 1'm golng to stay in Omaha and prosecute the search for my husband. 1 haven't a dollar on earth and my father- in-law has turned me away. He says 1 have no Interest in the mill property, as my husband has drawn out more than his years | than $1,000 of m; winom n that prop erty and if my hushand ¢ return i'm goIng to appeal to the m rights Mr.and Mre. R Lo Clark were married eleven years ago. They have no children far as known they lived happil gether until a year and a half ago when, Mrs, € ve, her husband began | to stay out nights. She remonstrated with him and he promieed to do better. Since then th ve been frequent quarrels. | They came to Omaha from Leon, la., t&o | years ago. The mill property fs said to be | worth about $2.00 and the business fe | prosperous. | W. J. Shively, Batesville, 0., speaking of Banner Salve, says: “I used it for piles and it has done me more good than any great many kinds." GRAND JURY MEETS TODAY Baker Will Impanel torinl Body This Forenoon. the In- | At 11 o'clock this morning Judge Baker will impanel the first grand jury which has been called in Douglas county for six | years. Twenty-two jurors h been sum- | ‘moned and sixteen of these men will be selected fo serve in investigating charges brought before the grand jury. The men who were summoned are as follows G, W. Ahlguist, 1616 North Twenty-ninth Jo W, Austing, 3831 Charles Willlam Burrows, 820 South ‘Twenty fourth. T. 1. Cole, 1810 Spencer James 1. Conrad, 112 North Fortiath B, €. Cowles vy precinet J. 0. Daly, 1 th Twenty-second, South Omaha H.T. DeRolt, 1615 North Twenty-ninth. H. CL Denny, 2008 Charles 128 Larimore 208 Howa 1813 Park ayvenue, Twenty-third and H, South D. Mason, Flor Olof Nesland, South Omaha nee precinet ifteenth and Washington A. A, Nixon, Seventeenth and Missonrl avenie, South Omaha John O'Nell, 138 South Twenty-seventh Frank Urban, 1 v Bouth Seventeenth Theodore Volz, fouth Omahia R C.oWalker, Twenty-third and H, South Omaha Charles T Willlams, 3719 Q, South Omaha G. M. Wood, 614 South Seventeenth COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN ROBBED wil r Comes to Omaha to See Willlam Cooper of Council Bluffs says he was robbed of $20 by a negro woman Mon- day night near Tenth street and Capitol | #venue. The woman enticed Cooper into an alley and picked his pocked. According the story Cooper told the police last night he came over from the Bluffs to sec the town and have some fun. After he had | been robbed he concluded to act green and possibly the same woman ,would again at- tempt to hold him up. Cooper spent Tues- day playing detective and not being suc- cesstul informed the police. About 9 o'clock last night OfMcers Drummy, Heelan and Thomas arrested the woman. She gave the | name of Sadie Woods and said she had re- j cently come from St. Louls. Cooper iden- | tifled her | e——————————— Amusements ——————————————— Ferris' comedians to | Bave another per- formance ut Boyd's last night. “The Indlan was the bill. The specialties be- tween the acts are a pleasing feature of the performances. At the matinee today ‘The Indian" will be repeated. Tonight A Daughter of the South,” a companio plece to “Alabama” and “Chattanooga, will be the bill. — FAKE IR PREPARAT NS, | Do Ha t Often Caune It ! Fall Out. Many hair preparations are ‘‘fake” be- cause they are merely scalp Irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair lbl‘"lh’, aud, finally, lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it des.roys the hair's vitality, caus- Ing the rair to fall out To cure dandruft, the germ must be Kkilled, Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly, —— Marringe e, me and Restdence— Peder Johneon, South Omaha Mary Jacobson, South Omuha Zoro D. Clark, Omaha 4 Jessye 8 Lawrence, Omaha Albert E. Fritscher, Omaha. . Theresa C. Ferster, Omaha Willlam Himebaugh, Mount Pleasant, Myrta L. Phillips, ' Kenesaw, Age. Martin 8chneider, Omaha .. Catherine Schmidt, Omaha. .. Ernest 8mith, South Omaha. Lydia Thomas, Omahn clal)—The inftial rstate Basket Pall ed In the university armory Saturday evening by the Nebraskn and Missouri university teams. This will be the first contest with the Missouri tenm ever plaved In this city, share, but as a matter of fact [ have more An Age of Progression— Is this—Constant application of thought and mechanical skill have wrought won- ders in all branches of industries—In no department of manufacturing are these improvements more noticcable than in plano construetion — Keen competition between the different factories has re- sulted in producing superior instruments Hospe, always abreast with the times, has by careful buying selected for his customers this fall many of very first rank fustruments—You will find in his piano parlors such renowned makes as “Knabe,” “Kranich & Bach,” “Kim ball,” “Hallet & Davis” and a dozen others—all In their new styles and dres: —Don't fail to see them A. HOSPE, Musle and Ar. 1513-1515 Deughas. Bolf Gloves and Mittens— are the proper things to wear on a day like this to keep your hands warm-—\We have a nice golt glove for ladies in the lutest patte) for Hte—also our mitten line can’t be beat, for we have mittens from 10¢ up to $$2.00 a palr-—Look ut ours when you are down town —we give you the best that woney can buy--If you get cold feet we ca this proposition for ladies, children and gentleme - We are always making those hose like mother used to make, Jos. F. Bilz The most complete yarn store in the west. Tol. 1893, 322 8o, 16th St, Mall orders promptly flled, rig you out on salve 1 have ever used and I have tried a ! HENRY. €. Pd and women who wi the r t at once with FRLE —AII‘ ;l“ .I ues FREE ~ Thanksgivin, FREE graphe The Companion stories, R Risbop of Newlork is one of a long list of distiwguished men The Youtlr\o'ns. ngompa;\lon 1lustrated Announcement, telling all about w volume, with Sample Copies of the Paper, sent FREE to any address. Every New Subscriber who will mention this ublication er c fon _Calend, abhed in 12 colors and so for 83 weehs of 1902, From now until Jan 1503, for §1:75.°'" THe Youtn's Companton, Boston, Mass Il contribute to === d R R for the remaining weeks AAMY and Christmas Numbe: 'sr'J’Ol- CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDING Mayer Puts in an Emphatio Veto Damage Olaim. CALLS THE BILL ALLOWED A PLAIN STEAL Langunge of Men bate, but Veto me Su ingenders De- tnined by the men After the Argument. Coun A few pointed remark Suxon embodied in a veto from Moores caused a considerable stir at meeting of the city council last night veto reads in tobust Anglo- Mayor the I'he 1 return document dy at y %01 with without my _approval passed by your honorable ir last regular meeting, October This document fs a resolition au- thorizing the city comptroller to place an ordinance item in the next fppropriation .everton, 1o be taken of $100 in favor of J from the general fund veto this resolution In the first place be- cause it i3 ordered that the amount of $100 be taken out of the general fund, instead of the park fund, which is the proper fund from which sald claim should be paid, if an nest one. In the second place, 1 do not ‘nsfder this claim & just one and one the taxpayers should pay. In the papers re- lating to this matter found in the city clerk's office I find that this man J. Lever- ton had a horse killed through the careless- ness, as he claims, of the foreman of the work, one McCloud. There is nothing In the claim of Mr Leverton that shows any fault on the part of the city, and it looks to me like a clean steal of $i00. 1 therefore veto this resolution When it came to a vote the veto was unanimously sustained by the council, but Mr. Hascall took exceptions to having the alleged claim dubbed a “steal.” He stated that it was as square and sound a claim as was ever filed and that there was no doubt of the city's llability. All the members of the Board of Park Commissioners had approved it. It seems that Leverton's horse was killed while he was working with the animal on the improvements in Miller park. Further discussion of the matter resulted in the sustaining of the veto and the affair was left open. In a formal communication to the council Mayor Moores announced the appointment of John W. Battin and Edgar Zabriski to act with Tax Commissioner Fleming as members of a board of review which will canvass the assessments of all real and personal property recently made Assistant City Attorney Adams advised the acceptance of the proposition that has been made to the city relative to the dis pute over special taxes Against the Redick property. The sum of $1.770.70 was levied as a sower tax and this was paid undor protest. Later the Redicks brought suit to recover. They now offer to sottle for half the sum. The recommendation of Mr. Ad ams was referred to the finance committee The ordinance changing the plumbing regulations in this city so as to conform to the state law was pas A new repaving ordinance was fntroduced and read for the first and second times It relates to Thirtieth street between Leay enworth and Mason streets A report from police court showed fines for October to have aggregated and the costs $151 Despite the fact that it was election night every councilman was present at the meet- ing FOUNDER'S DAY AT CREIGHTON Students Do 1 the $116 or to the Memory of the der of the University, Yesterday the students of Creighton university assembled to do honor to thq memory of the founder of the Institution Mr. Edward Creighton. A number of in vited guests were present at the exerclses among them Count John A. Creighton. A short and Interesting program was entailed and followlng the exercises of the morning the honors for class standing for the last two months was announced. Those who re- celved the highest honor in each respective class were as follows: Junior, Thomas A Kelley; sophomore, D. J. Dwyer; freshman, Philip Cassidy, In the academic depart- ment James O'Niel, Eugene Noolan and Charles McGrath won distinction. The Beat Remeay for Diarrhoen. “Some years ago while at Martinsburg, W. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus, | which was followed by diarrboea, The doc- | tor's medicine did me no good. 1 was ad- | vised to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, end it cured me sound and | well."—G. A. Morris, Embreeville, Pa. by all druggists. Sold Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes SHOE STORE in Omaha here—A SHC representing the most honest mechanies. Prices range from sure to please all comers, This is deservedly the most popular here economy comfort—have been looked after—cach and every BARGAIN -unlimited variety of styles and sizes BOYS' AND as well as GIRLR vle and shown st shaoe productions of the hest $2.50 down to $1.00 skilled hence we ave The Rochester Shoe Co., 1515 Douglas St. New Catalogue ready. The New Water Proof Shos— Men have always been able to got such a shioe—but not till Drex L. 8hoo man had these made to his order have the women been offered such a shoe This Is not, as you might suppose, a clumsy apd heavy shoe, hut a neat, dressy lightweight shoe in the very Int est style of masculine last and toe - with a genuine welt, extended edge sole with viei kid upy lnce only—The uppers and soles are treated by @ new absolutely s process that renders them | water tight—The tdeal shoe for outdoor winter service, combining grace, com | fort and health-3 to 8 sizes—A to B width, $100 Drexel Shoe Co. Omnaha's U o-date Shoe Ho N 1410 RNAM STREET, ew Fall Catalogue Now R We Do It All— We wish to tell onr many patrons that we are now prepured to supply all kinds of entertalnments at residences, halls or | at restaurant - We our will furnish a part o1 Waiters, dishes, silverware and linen and all Kinds of refreshments and favors-— No order s too small or too large for our prompt and excellent sery oo, W. S. Balduft, 1820 Farnawm St