Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 7

@ IH ‘e . ~ ] 2 R A SEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Bert Leston Taylor Pute Hie “Line-o'-Type Lyrice'” in Book Form. COLLECTION OF FAMOUS SHORT STORIES “Enoch Strame,” a Yew Novel by E. P, Oppenbeim—Scribuer's Pablish & “Histery of Eagliah Literatare.” We are in peceint of two small books of poems published Bty Willlam S Lerd Bath collections are joems composed by ufda connected with the Chicago papers. “Joba MeGeyern's Poems™ o the title of one of the books. Mr. McGovern has for masy years been conpected with Chicag®s daily e in an editorial capacity. This little volume of blank verse contains poems written and first published tweaty to thirty years ago, but mever until mow between covers of thelr own. The other collection is “Line-o-Type Lyries” BF Bert Lesten Tayior. Anybody who reals the Tribune will pot require an Introfuctioh to this wuthor er his verses ‘Mr. Taylor's verses as they bave appeared 1 his eolumn on the editorial page of the Chicago Tribune have delighted thousands of readers who will undoubtedly be glad to kave them in book form. Readers who havs enjoyel the cleyer Bits made by the ° foustifie” bocks ad the “‘Book Booster il fnd eves a keemer gnjoyment in these werses, that carry thfough them a vein of humor that makes their perusal & pleasing TecPeatiop and Stting relexative for the mind tired with the day's esres Sherwin Cody, suthor ef “The Art of Short Story Writiog." s mwade a colles- tion of famous sbort ‘stories which has ly been published”by A €. McClurg & Co., under the title of “The World's Greatest Short -Sterise™ It coptains. thir- teen stories selected from the best authors Mr. Cody bag fgong into the guestion very carefully, and coneiders Wat his list rep- Tesemts typical masterpieces of this form of ltersture/ It is met likely that his toadets will quarrel with the. following list “Patient Griselda,” “Alsddin,* “Rip Van Winkle,” “A Paesion in the -Desert.” Tragedy, String,” “The Man Who Would Be Kingz™ “Gavia Birse,” “Om, the Steirs’ Christmas Carol.” ‘Each story is intro @uced by an Istroductien.by Mr. Cody critical and historical. s “Enoch Stgome.” a movel by E. P. Op- penbeim, published by G. W. Dillingham Co. ®noch Strope s a mechanical sod it strata of tSe people. and the son of @rsnken parents, he is yet endowed with euch rare mentality as enables him to Be- works out &5 lovention dubbed a “miracle crane which fa destined anom to revelu- tlonize labor, not oniy In Bngland but also in Americe. An odd misadventurs brings Strope into acquaintance with Milly Wil- oca, the daughter of low-class English par- ents. Ja the meantime the crabe Is per- ‘and introdused futo the factory and more and more into public makes him rich - He pion of the People, is representativg and takes hie parliament. Mea of ttle snd realize his power and seek > bim. Mesfiwhile, in & wpeam proposes iy’ Lady Malfsigeourt y sefused. Not untll leng Strone fesrn that Milly's him bad become known Lady Malngeourt. the drama s the death BY il L i : s fessor of English, both of (e University of Chicago. Beginning with the Anglo- period, it carries the studept through the spring book writien partly 1o o veln is Joha' Corbin's “An Mr. Corbin s a Har- ford and bas scen much of English Ufe His book s informed with exceptional koowledge of American as well as English universities. Mr. Corbin covers in his nar- rative the wholc range of college activities, eutdoor and indoor life. athletics and clube, examinations sad amusements, the univer- sity and the outside world. FHe deals| lightly with the histery of Oxford, it» Tive and efucationa! and the large question of the service of the unifersity 1o the ebun- try. The sutbor sdvocates the attendasce at Oxford of gradustes from the Americas universities rather than the schools, clatm- ing that the attemdance of & graduate from the school can only work Barm to the stu. dent. Houghton, M 1 K. Fusk, editors of the Standerd Dictiopary, with the assistance of M. J. Moses. has prepared 8 standard Firet Réader which we bave received from Fusk & Wegnalia, sccompanied by & “Teacher's Manua” for the same. A knowledge of itw suthorshlp ‘mwakes the reader ome of valne to educators. The senjor editor does not besitate to say frankly that be 4id Sot give harder work to the Standard Dictionary than be has given to this little primary reader, for, in bis - judgment, it Is very @ificult (o overestimate the importance of & phimary reader. In the makiag of this fesder the alm bas been to give clear enun- clation, 0 train in detecting and producing the sounds that meke up the language, to inspire Jove for magure, for truth. for coun- try, for others, to start the beginnings of & public spirit, of reverece for things sa- cred—of those elements in character that make true men and women. A school sys- tem that does mot grow character Is a fall- ure, whatever eise may be ifs excellence. and we believe that a great advance in ed. ucational work for the younger pupils has been made in this resder. The teacher will find the accompanying “Teacher's Manual,™ with its suggestions and methods for pre- seuting lesson. ©of great amistance. “A Lay Thesis oz Dible Wines™ s by Béwara R, Bmasrson. a maker * of wives Mr. Emersin does mot mince matters that require stratghiforward bandhng. From a practicai standpoint the author demolishes the theory fost an “unfermented wine” can exist or ever did exist. He draws s charp distinction tetween temperinge and tots! abetmence, and calls to ovder the piohibitionist who . sdvoeates legislaticn which is distinctively clase discrimination, making Do provisicn for disasters and epi- demics. He framkiy states that he is ‘o bueiwess for mouey. inat people mnst buy his wines or he will fall, but clsims that the people who Bave the - mopey, &nd therefore are his mainstay and support. are mot the drunkards and the sots, but tbe law-abiding and self-respeeting citisens . vot the man who abuses the good things of )ife, but the man whe, around his own fireside, with his family beaide bim, makes a proper use of wine. The Thesis is, in a word, a statement of the many questions involved- in the copsideration of Biblical wines snd their use, of temperance as op- posed to total abstinence. Merrill & Baker, publishers. “Mr. Whitmen" iz & story of the brig- ends, by Elizabeth Pullen, published by Lathrop Biiblisking company. Mr. Jeremiah Whitmsn, a practical American business man, wholesale dealer in tanners’ supplies, bas a sort of “Jekyll and Hyde" nature so far as his business gide and his poet- jcal side are conmcermed. Under his very conventional exterior he has a buraing de- 'sire to see Italy. The chance comes when his ubcle leaves him 35,000 With this be goes to ltaly and hss advintures. Captured by brigands, be Wwins them by his courage,” refuses'to ransom himeelf, and is actuplly made chief of the urigands. ‘Thereupon Be sets the band and its opera- tions upon a business basls, forms the Travélers' association with by-Baws and perliamentary code of procedure, and, #s leader of his first “operation” attacks the coach im wWhich the young Itallan senorite he has fullcn in love With Is trav- eling. The experiences of Jeremiah are variel and be fgally lauds again ia ‘New York with his wife a five dollar note, the last of the % Jeft Bim by his uncle, as happr and contenied as can be. The above books are for sale by the Met- M €. S ugh and Nellie C. Davis, ughtere, of the will of geitioned for the probate THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY CYMNASIUM FOR THE CIRLS Oomes After Parkiamentary Fight in Board of Eduoation. LAWYER BLAMES THE JUDCES 8ays Courts Have Not Strenuoualy Opposed | Dilatory Tactios. |GIVES FIGURES ON. COST OF RECESSES | | | Time Lost by Hlind Goddess Patd Out | of People’s Money, While Time I Lest By Attermeys In 1 Thetr Own. ‘ “1 notice In The Bee some remarks by & district judge which iodicate that he and |others of the bemch are troubled ower a prospective rush of work at the end of the | {present term.” sald an attorpey yesterday | | morning.* “They etem to fear that there ! will be more than can be properly attended to and the remarks, as printed, appears to {tmply that perbape the attormeys ocould | have helped some if they would. { | “Well, 1 comcede that lawyers' are not | prose 1o rush matters, but I wish te m-1 test against the izsiouedion that they are | respeasidle for all the time that's dest by | o the blind goddess In her work as judieial | ‘-dnmnn It seems to me that the courts themselves are not as expedious as | they might be. nor as ambitious to save'the |@istrict's time. Judge Baxter declared 'n | the Miller-Unitt case that’' be wouldn't tolerate any delay, but that i the .oaly instance. I recall this term or last when & judge bas made anything Ifke a rveal de- mand for ecomomy of time, and that came after the contest had 50 long in court that the presemt tion could scarcely remember ite beginning. 1 thisk that at- torneys have found in the gemers! sttitude of judges encouragement rather than dis- coutagement for this sort of thing. They have found that almost any kind of en ex- cuse will euffice with'some of the judges when ap attorney wishes & case passed and they bave' drifted Into tbe babit of delng things when it is most convenfent. Whe Pays the Frpiaht! “Then, 100, T may set up the claim that there is less demand for celerity of action upon the part of & lewyer than there is upon & court. When & lawyer sacrifices his time by delaying matters be is spending 35 own momey, in effect. When « Jndge aliows delays he spends the people’s money, a8 his own salary goes on asd the salaries of those about him. Frequéntly 1 bave seen squads of jurors sitting around the corrifors drawing $2 per day for hold- ing down the benches. while half the judges were either in thelr offices or away from the building eptrely. These judges get §2.500 per vear and don't pretend to work more. than ten months in every twelve. Their balliffs draw §75 per month, have little to do but keep order, ice water and books, and, like the judges,”work only about tem momths in the year. 'Them there is a stenographer for each judge, and be gets $125 per momth. of them put in pearly full time; others mot much more than half. And, »f course, they ge! the ‘two monthe’ vacation, with thelr mal- aries going right on. We lawyers may take vacations, but it is &t our own ex- pense. Incidentally, I may add that if all lawyers are charged as wmuchb for transcripts as 1 am, and I presume they are, the court stenographers make enough money on tbe side to give them & good living. Indeed, I bave been told by some of them that their salaries ave practicaily clear. Costs Fout Hundred a Day. ACTIVITY OF GRAND ARMY Veterans Arraaging for State Exn- campment aad Observance of Memorial Day, The advance guard of the Grand Army of the Repudlic and the Woman's fRelief corps are expected to arrive Wednesday to get 1o line for the aanual encampment asd meeting to be beld Thureday and Friday, be | The local committee met Monday night and completed arrangements for the meet- ings. The Grand Army of the Republic meéetings will be held in Washington bhall and at the same time the Woman's Relief ing Monday night to further arrange for the observange of Memorial dsy. Marshal L. N. Gonden and I B. Driesbach were ap- polated & committes to request of Super- intepdent Pearse that il the school chil- dren be turoed out that dar and lme wp on Douglas sireet from Thirteenth to Six- teenth 1o keep the Frowds back in orfer to give the procession room in whish to {pass, after which they are expected to fall in line and march to the park. It is re- quested that all milltary organizations that pafticipate 1o the exefeises have a boguet in the musiie of cach gun, to be dropped on the graves. MASSACHUSETTS STILL LOYAL Citizen of 014 Bay State Repudintes Ttterances of “Antfs" in Con- ress and Elsewhere. Judge Baldwin has recetved the foilowing letter *rom J. B. Whitmore, a merchant of Holroke, N HOLYOKE, Mass., May 16.—Jgdge Bald- win: My Dear Sir—I have just read & The Omabé Bee of May 13 extracts from your address at the unvelling of the m for the men of Thurston Rifes. In,your reference to Massachusetts the fact 2id not probably occur to you that one the men, in whose hoor the mopument s erected, was 3 son of the “Old Bay Siste. Cannot y6u people of {he west un- derstand that Senator Hoar (ihe only prom- inent anti-statesman from Massachusetts), Atkinson, Winslow, Boutwell and Bowles Shamefully misrepresent us® Massachusetts stapds by lis record and is as Joyal and patriotie tofa¥ as 1A 173 and 1861 and 1899, Dom't let a few Doisy croakers lead you to think otherwise. (Tell this to Omsha and Nelraska if you choose). Sincerely yours, J. B. WHITMORE. e et MEMORIAL TO _ES. CLARKSON Meunt VerSon Association Pays Re- spects to Former Vice Re- sent for Nebraska. At the council of the Mt Vernon asso- ciation, at Mt. Vernon, Va., Mrs. Rebekah L. Manderson, wite fegent for Nebraska, apnounced the desth'ef the former vice- regent, Mre. Meliora Clarkson, and the fol- Jowing memorial was offered and adopted: while in coun- MTs. | geclared the motion lost, as, HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS FREE AGAIN Rule Reguiring Pupils to Pay for Books Suspended Because School Beard Revenwe Promises te Be Greater. The Weman's club has won its fight with the Bogrd of Bducation, which met Monday night, and the giris’ um at the High school s to be and placed in chatge of an instructor. Just when it will be opened, however, is not certaln, save that it will not be at & more remote date than September 1 of this year. At that time the instructor's salary begins. It is thought by several of the board, motwith- standing this, that the gymbasium may be placed In operation at cmce. The battle for ihe opening of the gymoa- sium wes not won without & struggle. The lines were sharply drawn, and for awhile 1t jooked a8 though the friends and epemies of the messure Wwould be throwing books and ink bettles &t each otber. The ques- tion came up om a motion 1o appoint Miss Gertrude Macomber, daughter of Judge J. H. Macomber, as physical director at & ealary of $63 per month. Mr. Wood objected on the ground of econo- my, while Mr. Howard said the board should pot let alip so excellent an opportunity to secure a gompetent instructor in this de- partment. Committee Reports Favorably. The motion that Miss Macomber be ap- vointed was made by the chairman of the High school committee, Robert Smith, which committes had reported favorable to the Appolntment. President Barnard said the Teport was insuficlent, as it did pot show that the candidate bas been examined as to ber qualification, and ordered the roll called on the quastion of whether the report should be referred back to the committee. This Tesulted in eight pegatives and seven af- firmative votes, and the question was lost A motion wes then made that Miss Ma- It was put to a vote, ted in & vote of nime afirmative negative votes. President Barnard be said, a hce |two-third vote was required o elect on | tehcher who bad not been examined. Robert *{ ehair. ER WMEEKER WARD. ; IGNORE THE TIME AGREEMENT Burlington, Northwestern and St. Paul Roads Enter Speed War 1n TOWNSEN] MRS. J C. F. AMES GOES T0 BOSTON } B ” Leaves Mapagement of Western Union ip Des Moines for Stmilar Place in Edst. DES MOINES, May 20—C. ¥. Ames, man- ager of the Western Unjon Telegraph eom- pany in Des Moines, for several years, been appointed masager for the office cf company in Boston. « Wreek on the Clover Leat The First American Revolution _—'—;fi_—_———————————*— Return of Milhet from France—Failure of His Mission. > CHAPTER UL It was with the report that the cession of Louisiana to Spain was irrevocable that Milhet Teturzed to New under which the essumed its regulations was anotber cause of diference with Spain, 2s the colonists insisted that the Fremch, government would have ralsed it to par, while Uliea would recognize it enly at its current valve. In attempting to 4o some- thiag to conciliste the revolutionary tem- | per of the people, he ordered the troops to be in paper meney—a fatal mistake, as confidence and took sway on which he could rely. | was a knight of St. Louls, & wealthy planter and a former ceapiain 1n the Fresch army; Captain Novan aod Lieutepant Bienville, phews of the celebrated Blervilie. founder of the colomy: end the recently arrived \Acadian exiles in the movement to drive out the Spaniarde. The initial rising of the first revolution oo American soll took place at New Orieans on October 238, 1765, the date for which Foucault had called a meeting of the coun- cil. The revolt began by spiking the guns at the Teboupitoylas gate during the night. On the morning of the 25th Captaln Noyas, formerly of the French regulars, led tbe insurgent Acsdisne into the town and they™ were joized by Villare at the bead of the German colonists. The lower gates of the town were forced by the French planters from below and the insurgent forces fhus concentrated and placed under the supreme command of Captain Marguis, formerly of the Bwiss troops of the French lize, took complete control of the city. They were armed with fowling pieces, old muskets and all manner of more or less unserviceable Wweapons, but they had walted until the Spanish soldiers had been sent to other posts and they found Aubry uawiiling to join & battle with them in support of Ullos. Greatly agitated” Aubry sent for Lafreniee and urged that the revolutionary movement would necessarily end in fallure. Finding that the revolutionary leader was mot to be moved, Aubry left him with the warn. ing that “the chiefs of comspiracies have always met with & tragical end.” Foucault wavered under simllar influences, but fhe revolutionary forces iu possession of the town @id Dot and the revolution o its first stage succeeded almost beyond bope. When the revolutionists entered the town the few Spaniards in it, Geyarre, Lovola and Navarro of Ulloa’s council hem, rallied to him and barricaded his bouse, which they prepered for & seige &s best they could. It was sewgra! times threst- ened with assault, but action was untll the superior councl cowid “legalize™ the revelution. At beld on October 25 sand 29, presented Ly lafresie; which was adopted as was also & cree giving Ulioa three days to guit the colony. This he did promptly emough. He was already on the Spanish frigate ia the barbor when the decres was officially pre. sented to him. Aubry protested in the name of the king of France against the revolution and Foucault, in arder to be pre- pared for any emergency, recorded his opinion that under French law “none of the Spenish officers could be legally sent Ullos, however, did mot care to stay to argue the lJegality of the decree of ex- pulsion, and on the eveniag of October 31, 1765, be salled from New Orieans in » French ship for Havana, where be fousd 800 Spanish troops—ihe long-delayed re. inforcements ‘be bad been waiting for. He bad had enough of attempting to govern Louisiana, however, and be asstisfied him- self with making out the report to the Spanish court which led te the cabimet councll on the gquestion of i ing Louisiana or suppressing the rebellion. After Ullca’s banishmest, tbe people in the market place of New Orleans cheered themseives hoarse for France and Louls the Well-Beloved, but the republican comspir- Atore, after the councll had adopted 5 “jus- tification,” written by Lafreniere for pub- lication apd filled with loyalty 1o France, Proceeded to form their plans and to draw up the pecessary documents for establish- iag the Republic of Lowisiana, of whick Lafreniere was to be made “protector.” Thus from October, 1768 watll July, 1768, when Count O'Reilly sppeared before New Orleans ,with & powerful Spanish fleet, the colony of Louisians was detached from the control of Europe—and the first American revolution had succeeded it is something more thas a colucidence that jJust at this time the British General Gage, stationed at Bostos, began to call in the British troops from Mississippl river Smith appealed from the decision of the The sppeal was put to & vote, thus: “Shall the chair be sustalned ™ It resulted in nine negative to si¥ afirmative. Presi- Barnard ruled that the chair had been sustained, siboe & two-third vote was re- quired to overrule the chair. Ropert Smith said: “This is an arbl- 'W. F. Jounson appealed from the chair's decision on the result of the last vote, snd the appeal was seconded by Robert Smith. Jic i in § : gg!}!‘r Eie 3 il Requires High School Walk. A potice from the Board of Public Works, completed within ffteen daya It was re- ferred to the High school committee. Nels Larson, being the lowest bidder, was awarded the countract for sodding the High scbool grounds. He will do the work for § cents per square yard. J. C Marsh, photographer, was given per- mission to take photographs of the grad ating class, provided the pictures are tak outside of school houre. The work of disinfecting school books during vacation was referred to & special committee, comprosing Cermak, Mclntosh and W. F. Johuson. South Omaha News. For the irst time in the history of South Omaba the grast) city should grant to the South Omaba In- dependeni Telephone company the right to use i is provided by the new charter. ter, bowever, provides that in the case of the granting of a franchise ordinance, if & petition or remonstrance whould be pre- sented contalning tbe Dames of one-8fth The Set, price $1.00, Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to ¢leanse the skin, CUTICURA OINT- MENT, to heal the skin, and CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT PILLS, to cool the blood, is often suffi- cient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all clsc fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by OumicURA OIXTMENT, for preserving, the scalp of crusts, scales, ing the skin, for cleanting mpmg of falling hair, for annoying lrritstions and Tathas. ehiign, and chalings, i the for baby rashes. wehin, e ngs, in —t % |l‘fllmll‘:!}nlll. or too free or offensive per- rifying. and begutify- P““.d dapdruff, and the red, rough, whitening, and soothi: rm of baths spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, snd for many, sapative, antiseptic especislly tnothers, znd for all the purposes of the toilet, 0 one which readily suggest themselves to ‘woimen, bath, and nursery. | of liquid RmcoLvext. Pat up in screw. Chocolate Coated) are 8 new, tasteless, | PILLS (oo tasmomicas subsrtiste for the cas: VENT a8 well as for all other biood puriders 4 humour eures tenspoonf capped pocker pill is equivalent weptic. tonie. and ve, an economical iood beyond rice 6c. CUTIOURA Priis are alterative, anth @ dosea, P the purest, sweetest, most question ) and Skin purifiers, btmour cures, and tonjo-igestives vet compounded. Tt TR A ney became interested before his election. No special fee was determined upon, but it is understood that the finance cammittee will look after this matter. 0'Connor complained that there is a dearth of water hydrants, and he ead that & large number of hydrants bave been or- dered which have mever beem placed. Ad- king, Welsh and Broderick were pamed as & epecial committee 10 confer with the water company in regard to the locating of some niveteen hydrants. + In the matter of the report of the ap- praisers of the Third ward fire ball, Welsh reported adversely and the report was adopted. The sense of the meeting was that the insurance companies sbould be motified at once 1o repair the bullding and place it in the same condition it was be- fore the fire, Or else pay into the oity tressury the full amount of the insuramce. Notice of the action of the council in thie matter will be sent to the ageots of the Ansurapoe companies by the city clerk to- day. D. M. Chick tendered his resignation as building inspector, ,and without comment the mayor directed that the communication be placed on Sile. Several liguor and drey licenses were granted ‘and a pumber of disputed tax claims were referred for investigation. After some petitions ' for loprovementa had been read snd considered ihe council adjourned for one week. Teachers and Jamitors Eleeted. At last might's meeting of the Board of Bducation a number of teachers and jani- tors were elected. The teachers chosen sre: Kate Donahue, Agnes Aver, Mary'Mil- ler; Josephie Pearon, Mary Dietrich, Nel- lie Conway, Ansa Fowler, Julia Carpey, Anos Smith. “These jabitors were chosen: High school, John Lindstrom, H. Dudley, assistant; Lin. coln school, M. Maberry, A. L. Barber, sssistant; Westside, John Voss, with F. Irwin, sssistant; Highland, Guy Seater; Hawthorne, C. Christiansos; Jungmass, D. B. Belding; Brown Park, Frank Vosacek, Frank Varve, assisiant; Corrigan schoel, C, Peterson; Lowell, James Morton; Al- bright, Louis Sorensen; High school annex, ©. C. Miller; Field school, J. Huderek. It was decided by the board to dispense with the services of both of the carpenters pow on the payroll on Juve 1. W. D. Wat- son was elected bead carpenter for the year. ’ The census enumerators will meet with Superintendent McLean at the High school bullding on Wednesday morning to receive instructions. No truant officer will be appeinted for the time being, as the board covsiders the ex- Ppense unpecessary at this time. Buperintendent McLean will go to Grand Island on Friday to attend the state orator- ical contest. Corporate Assessment Watched. | The statement of Tax Commissioner Fitz- gerald that be will assess ali corporations in South Omaba at thelr actual cash value is causing the work of the deputies to be watched with interest. The statement of| the water company ib the Omabha assess- | ment conteet that the Sputh Omabs prop- eaty owned by it was of the value of $100,- 600 and the statement of Mr. Fitzgerald that be will take this a5 ® basis of assessment of all large cor institutions, puts the eseessment work re the public. Noth- ing definite can be learmed from the com- missioner's ofige as 1o this assessment, nor will apy information be fortheoming, in all probability, @ntil after the geaeral ass ment is made knowa. HART CLINGS T0 OUR STONE Refuses to Let Loaned Fielder Retum to, * Omabs as Promised. GENINS PLAYS WITH SORE SHOULDER r Fielder in Ga id Be in Ho o Hart's Du- plicity, When e owt Manager Billy Hart of the Peoria base- ball team is banging on to “Losned Stons; the heavy hitting outfielder, for dear life, and will tax “Pa” Rourke's patience 10 its utmost epdurance. Hart was 10 have. let Stone come 10 Omaha from Peoria lest Sga- day, when all the teams were on the move, 80 that the youthful phenomenen could plsy the Denver eeries bere. - Denver's team was in Peoris at the time, baving just finisked @ series there. It was thought that Stone would come in with the wasterners, \But he didn't, and Manager Rourke wired Monday afternoon for Hart 1o get him bere Dot later then Tuesday morning Qi any 0B~ dition. Meanwhile Hart had teken Stome along to Kansas City, knowing that be would need the boy against the Cowboys, and Rourke received ss au answer to hia telegram the pews that Stone was playing ball in Kaw town. S0 the Jatest mow is that Stone wiil reach Omaba this morning, as Hart said he wmust have bim for ome mere game With Kansas City yesterday, ‘but would reluc- tanily pack him en the might train aad send him up to help out Rourke's crippied team. Thus Frank Geoine bad 1o, play another of the Denver series with that cruelly maimed shoulder. It was pititel to see Fraok tossing the ball in from'the fleld underhanded Mouday, whep be usue ally bas such a strong, free throw for any old distance. In batting, (oo, bis shoulder hurts him terribly, and it was only with an effort that caused a wince plainly visible In the grandstand thet Genins poled out a slugle and again & needed iwo-bagger in the ninth imping of the first game with Denver, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. J. Hankla and J peke Kan. lone. Albert Watkins of Lincoln spent tn Omeha 1o keep out of the © the primary fight &t homee. Mrs. Samuel Hanover hias gone to Lin- coln on business for the Home for the Friendiess soclety. She will return this week oy Frank Wetherald, milles, banker and politician of Hebron, i in Omaha. - He de- Dies all stories to the effect that he 48 willing to take the republican nomination for gevernor. General Kobbe, comm n&nz he ment of the Dakotas, with Colonel Pond, chief guartermaster of ment, and Captain T. W. commilasary officer. passed v on their way from Paul on a tour of inspection. R. Haakia of To- both botel men, are at the the day t urmoil of art hro) o H A Berge, North Piatte; H. W) ner; Mr. and Mre Fiovd. Pl >, 0. Duvell, Lincols; T. Da- kota City; D. C. A’ Pains, Tekamah; Wil liam Westering, Holsteln: W. B Engdahi kdale; J. E. Long. Oakland; C. McMen- H. Ashtop, Lincoln As a cleaner, soap doesn't begin to compare with GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST does more work, better work and does it cheaper. Mace Cuicage. New It saves backs as well as pocketbooks. flum N K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. ¥ Boston, St Lous. —Makers of OVAL FAIRY