Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 7

THE SHRINERS I¥ A OMAHA DAILY SBEE: —_— LONG RACE| FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. SEW BOOKS AND MACAZINES| s Harwoos metho the mer nited e shows that a bas been & researches a that | > | Bunning from Ooast to Coast in Order to | : e Land Fimt, COMPETITION GROWS OUT OF PIQUE rough of [ ns of the § ‘Ocnfessions of a Ma an Interesting Novel. | . R. NASON WRITES A WESTERN STORY hmaking Mother' is | ® A falstag B taugh gh The article, which a glimpee ts by these stations I [ ¥ practy b t sgi rk | \ o the End of the Trail” the & rado Ranch and Mining Good Things Potentate Shaeffer and His imperial His Sogmests Deserts nd Freedom of m by G. W. Why rthur Goodr remarkabie n Lewis 1ba Ogden explains the Price b, with pictures, 2 shipping, and who has lately re- writes an almost sensa- conditiont in the newly- neiderable portion of the taken up with crisp, imports articles on educational subjects. Among these are a discussion of the Rhodes schol |arships for Americans by Prof, H. Morse |Stephens of Cornell, who is also a gradu- ate of Oxford: s striking article by Frank- lin Matthews describing the methods York State is already applying to educate |its citizens; the vivid story of a public school teacher's day's work with all its | bumor and petty difficulties described; a oncise discussion of a model school by Dean Ruseell, of the New York Teachers' College, and an illustrated story of plans already carried out for the beautifying of schools by Bertha D. Knobe. Besides these are short articles giving the personal experience of a typl school super intendent and those of a teacher in the Philippines. London as it is when King Bdward is crowned is described by Chal- | mers Roberts. The striking personal story e Colo- , Temple Fellow Lulus Get on Their Ear in Magasines {asa of About It. | casts the | Henry Harris agal A race across the continent was one of the emplated by ere in the east when they made thelr arrange- | ments Francisco, but such contest is this week in active progress jus the same. On two 1al traine ferent routes, two parties of the Lulu temple of Philadelphia are against each . other in an endeavor first on the golden shore. In ordep to win, the party which passed through Omaba vesterday will make the entire run eighty-nine hours, time unprecedented delegations. The cause of thie notabl the explanation of the fallure of Phil Shaefler of Philidelphia, imperial potex: to pass through Omaba ve as had been exp Mr. Shaeffer and lows decided perial specia ent not How many mothers wou ske the laborious task usbands And suc faimughters? This lished in Lillias ovel, entitled “Confess ot & Match aking Mother Mre. Dermot, & widow eight daughters and a small income Bineets such a task boldly and ekilifully telhe is wonderfully successful, as the aughters, as they urn from echool pARTTY one after the other, in due succes- | Cidon, men sot oply of fair means and good Eposition, but men who marry and are mar- B-ied for love. Among the elght daughters Ehere is great diversity of oriving naturally ortunity for va- Criety in the ch s Probably the most umpleasant of all is the curate Feut the caughter is suited and though the Prother is reluctant in visiting them, she is j jontented with the match. The incidents Toringing about the marriage between the VWomping “madcap’” and the supposedly se- {late banker are very amusing, but not Fnore so than the experiences of the practl- | of tne greatest peach grower in the country Pl Jawyer in his winnlag girl addicted |yq 51 by Mr. Hale himeelf and handsomel, ¥o romance he readiness with which |(1uetrated ape improvises a sceme with a mad dog— | tal running, to meet —and pramptness with which he gnet with fisancial reverses because the girl Hhought him too rich, are indeed inter- | Zsting. The story is enlivened by the ex- periences of oue of the daughters—a firt. | gevelopment of these sciences, the Hon gt 18 o interesting novel, charmingly |Carroll D. Wright and Professors Roland pielling nine love siories—the widow finally | p. Palkner. E. A. Pace and Lester F. Ward Lmarrying an old sweetheart who persuades | protessor A. C. Scott contributes an elab- xder that her life would be unbearal orately {illustrated article explaining how | Elonesome with no daughters at home microsconic objects can be shown with the leaves Lappy slereopticon. Mr. M. O. Leighton giees | curious statistics ehowing the commercial value of human life as determined by s for damages. The number contains articles on imstinct by Douglas A. Spalding, on sugar and the sugar beet by Dr. John Wad- care to undi of finding suita marrying eight is successfully m Campbell Davidson's onal story eed island Lagazine s features col ¢ a essfu & to g0 to San t b tamou pitted to be siruggle is a DeW of 10 g0 west w which started at City, carrying several imperial off that state and other Shriners This special left New York last Satu night and Shaefler and his party . - ' baving run up from Philadelphia n B e | t took the Baltimore & Ohio So . . s | | a score } he western into St. Lo goir cago, and Missouri Pa trom | to Kansas City. Thence it goes via Burlington to Denver and over the Denver & Rio Grande westward to & Southern Pa- cific connection, which road will land it in Frisco. a went From here Wil- | he was st of Chiet reason Williams was loose papers could be se- nd he came back to Nebraska. Last h ured in Omaha and will face the charges filed EAGER T0 LET DOWN BARS | Members of Young Men's Republican Club Want No Age Limit. there the ; AFFAIRS AT SOUTH O)IA\H.\ETQ{T_:H For The Popular Science Monthly for June opens with a eymposium on four modern sclences, statistics, political ecopomy, psy- hology and sociology, written by those who are among the leaders im the recent the i a Briges Up | turned cured | County and City Assessors Are Closing i heir Work. nigit was - be co ed | ain 1 o . | against bim. S | FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT NEEDED | : and by far the larger portion of aid not n h - p : Few Men Idle. | leave Philadelphia till Tuesday last, coming thin r Mut ry at the packing bouses yesterday | ¥ D . ¥ 4 Constituti Prevents Action Bec: via Chicago and Omaba. Piqued at the ac- | Fire, Addition to Hawthorme School on brought forth the information | on » Ae B fellows in deserting them, this | 1o plaintiff in error t Do Away with Rented R of Lack of Attendance of Theo tion of their f that few men were idle at this time. One bASd seseived to Don Chisk te ‘Brisee do-{1ingt FhATL ORI T Enstern District—Magic of the beads of an importaut department Necessary to Cast Needed The Ohicage & Nerth- | SCVERCHL AT SeRear oy Votes, te their big start Rice against Alle st Armour’s said that a good man was never western and Union Pacific rallways were | oy motion to allow turned away. He did say, however, that eager to accept the plas, as they, too, would | rel Brockett against & few “soidiers” were refused employment bave liked to carry Shaeffer and the rest, [ Butte. mdvanced for every day or so. By that he meant men capt Other Lulus Get Sore. Meanwhile the balance of Lulu 57 be e w et CANNOT CARRY OUT THEIR DESIRES The | governor's Fytory Ber hap s Adams ms in ¥wife in Australla, but planring, as soon as bis term of office expires, to return to Eng- land and assist In selecting husbands for ber grand-daughfers. Published by J. F. Taylor & Co. supersedeas Alliance hearing against Lane, errol Gonsip. err June glas, leave Tax matters are coming to a focus and “To the End of the Trail” is a novel of the west which suggests the space and freedom of Colorado ranch and mining life Its author is Prank Lewis Nason, a mining , engineer of wide experfence. The charact “of his book are active, strenuous pecple. whose portraits are drawn «ith exceptional fe-1ikeness—Chase & prospector, who, as a tramp hires out as & goat herder; Peter an old German miner, who loves both the week and the strong and vainly strives turn aside the doom of both; the Big Swede, dell, on the physicist, Talt, by C. K. Bd- munds and on the American University by Professor Cattell. the editor. The causes of volcanic eruptions and other timely topice are discussed in the shorter comtributions. Appropristely, Everybody's Magazine for J begins with a character sketch of Edward VIl This is an entertaining ac- count of His Majesty's personality, mode of life, pecullarities and virtues, written in an interesting vein by Chalmers Roberts and did Dot .relish their going the other way. So while Shaeffer and party were making | long stops at all important cities the other Lulus hustled right through, with the re- eult that at the Missouri river the two are on an equal basis, and that if each carries out its present program the Omaha party will be considerably in the lead at the Rock mountains. 8. A. Hutchinson, general excursion agent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, was amend petition in e against Wilson to file Electric ror, Dot to amend petition ninety days: Guthrie against Treat Nuckolls, leave to _plaintiff in error briefs irstanter; Tunn error, Douglas, 'time heret plaintiff in error in which to & briefs extended fifteen days; Ulrich against McConaughy, _error, Hamilton, leave to plaintiff in error to serve and file briefs on rehearing within forty days: Becker Pekin Plow K aator [in & few days returns fro and city assessors wi county assessors will on Jume 10 and turn in reports, city assessment under Tax Comm Fitzgerald will not be finished until 15. The county assessors will make rect report the clerk and the commissioners, while the city assessors submit & statement to the mayor, co and & board of review. tted ished. ror oustos Johnson in_error w 10 a r and the treasurer each has county The ir work June ou Under the charter | who work & day or two and are dilatory and do noi earn their money. The same expression was made by those in autbority at the otber packing houses. There is, it is stated, just as much work at the packing bouses now as at the same time last year and the same pumber are being employed. Magie City Gossip. The street force worked yesterday on \rty-first and Thirty-second streets from R to B streets Maccabee lodge 1he ner ai- ty 1l th 29 gave a dancing The Young Men's McKinley club which beld its regular monthly meeting at the Millard hotel Wednesday night, is con- fronted by a peculiar difficulty: It is unable to amend its own constitution. The ob- Jectionable clause is as follows: “To amend this constitution a two-thirds vote of the club shall be necessary.” There was no doubt in the minds of those at Wednesday night's meeting that “a two- thirds vote of those present” was intended, by the drafters instead of “a two-thirds [ the may |right to appoint vote of the club,” but the objectionsble words are there, and the question mow is, how to get them out. The club has a mem- bershi At Wednesday night's meet- ing forty-five were present, which is an average attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president, Frank Crawford. C. J. Phillips moved to amend the constitution by strik- ing out the age limit. As the constitution now stands, only republicans between the ages of 18 and 35 are eligible to member- ship, and Mr. Phillips wanted to throw the bars down entirely in this respect by re- moving the age restriction. He was re minded that if the meeting voted unani- mously for it the change could not be made. H. A. Whipple moved that a com- mittee be appointed to re-draft the ponsti- tution, but it was decided that a redrafting would amount to an amendment. B. M. Martin wanted & committee appointed to suggest changes in the comstitution. Dr. H. A. Foster, who belped draft the instru- ment, said the word “club” in that con- nection was a typographical error. H. P. Leavitt was in favor of giving . smoker, thereby getting enough of the members out to strike out the word “club.” Charles Pritchard thought the fundamental law should be entirely rewritten. Joha G. Kubn sdmitted that he had been secretly gloating over the presence of that word, since he was in favor of keeping the or- ganization a young man's club However, he thought it would be possible to get & two-thirds vote of the entire club by send- ing to the members double postal cards, re- questing a vote by mail. Charles M the secretary, said the entire instrument seemed to have been remodeled and edited by the stenographer who copled it upon a typewriter. Judge Berka said the meeting taching entirel too much the comstftution, and that be a disposition to above the creator. Speeches were made slong similar lines by L Ziegier, P. A. Wells, E. C. Hodder and others, and finally, upon motion, the chair appointed a com- mittee of five to suggest alterations in the constitution, and to report at the next meeting. This committee was appointed: H. A. Foster, 0. S. Erwin, Danlel Riley, S. W. Smith and H. A. Wallche. Nelson C. Pratt was called upon to speak, and was greeted by hearty applause, but as the hour was late he excused. himself with a few brief remarks. He felicitated the club upon its choice of a name, saying that the name McKinley etood for all that is good and great in republicanism. He closed by admonishing the club to uphold the army, whether at home or abroad. The chair announced as a topic for dis- cuseion at the pext meeting Senator Hoar's speech Jelivered in the senate (wo weeks 3g0 on the subject of the Philippines. and fllustrated with innumerable photo kraphs of the king, the queen, and thelr valaces. Most Americans will read with interest the curious article, “Did Columbus Discover America’ based on the investi- gations of Henry Vignaud, which exposes Columbus’ claim as the original discoverer of America. In “Should Cbristians Buy the Holy Land?" Arthur S, Greene advocates a new crusade on Christian principles for the acquirement of Palestine. An import- ant comtribution is “Plant Making in a Duteh Garden,” in which E. P. Lyle, Jr., describes the astonishing labors of Prof. De Vries, who bas added two leaves to the clover, and created a new chrysanthemum. A simple and intelligent explanation of J. E. Hashke's method of cutting steel with an electric current is given in “Science and Burglary,” by C. H. Dennis, and Adele Marie Shaw contributes & virfle character | sketch of Willlam Phips, who figures as ‘The First Self-made American.” in charge of the Lulus who came through yesterday When the special pulled in at | 10:10 a. m. Mr. Hutchinson said | “Now we'll stay here just fifteen minutes, and then hustle on to Salt Lake City. We'll beat those other Lulus into 'Frisco twent four hours, and we will make the entire journey from Philadelphin in just eighty- nine hours. That means some phenomenal runuing from here on, for we are none too far up on that fast a schedule now."” Well Pleased with Prospect. at the hall, Thirty-eighth and Q last night. e regular monthly meeting of the gen- ommittee on arrangements of the nvention_of the Disciples b be held in Omaha in October. [ Christian church last night © matters importance. GREAT WORK OF RAILROADS Hill Places It Next against Breen, error. Douglas, time here- tofore allowed plaintiff in error which to serve and briefs ex i thirty |of review and the tax commissioner makes days; Butler Chamberiain, error. | the third member S e it e agsiasi| s som o8 Ak Omaha, submitted on appli 1 |pleted the board of review w tansion of time tn which 59 fie fon equalize the assessme Treasurer Howe D iigtac submrtted on “otion tor I has not slgnified his preference for any ment on _o: n filed May 21 | person on the board and as far as known agalnst Wright, appeal, Doug Mayor Koutsky bas mot dome so. The e e admitied: Chttes B, board will consider the assessment of indi- Douglas county, on motion of viduals, receive and act upon complainu Adams; Isidor Ziegler, Douglas and will bave the suthority to make any ommendation of Bar commission. changes deemed necessary When the final action of the board is made the tax books for the city will be made up and then when the total valuation is an- nounced the levy will be made. As for the valuation, that is mere conjecture, as until the figures are turned in even the tax commissioner himself cannot tell what the total will be. It is hoped, however, that the valuation this year will be larg & woman of the camp; and Ingalls and his wife. The story centers longalls, & goat ranger and the herder, Chase. o galls is conceited and weak and is easily worked by any and every clever talker, while Chase is a man of strength in every pway—a strengih that forces him forward st whatever he undertakes. Peter fur- _Mshes a very amusing, but sound philoso- shy, and the illustrations he uses from real ife by his ready eve and active brain bhough many times humorcus, furnish £3im a force to his arguments. His appear- gance is always welcomed with pleasure oilhe story is full of swift, significant ac- £lion, convincingly realistic, thoroughly wvell written, and increasing in interest up o its dramatic climax. Published by i doughton, Miffiin & Co. ! f “The Brook Book.” by Mary Rodgers diller, lecturer on pature study at Car- aell university, 15 & book that will interest svery lover of mature. To the nature st lents a brook is one of the most living and Snjompanionable features of the wild land- Liscape, and few people, even the most ardent Yaature lovers, realize what an endle § interesting study its changes and its throb- Boing life afford. Mrs. Miller follows & typi- jal stream through the year; the mctivity And bustle of its waters and their inhabi- nts In the epring; the gradua! warming Nt the water and ewakening of the swarm '# insect life; the hot days of summer F#ben the fish go into deep holes for cool 1 2ess; the coming of winter and the ice- % jovering, which sheets the edges of the Ditream and glasses the rocks. It is a sub- Ssect which the author, well known as & R"uxhu_ lecturer and writer of nature. andles with much ability. Doubleday tPage & Co., publishers. member of the board | city assessment is com- meet and is ex- n £ mo onsidere B to Ag- « Morgan, James H. riculture in Commercial Ex- on rec- pansion of Country. Mr. Hutchinson is well known in Omaha, having lived here as assistant general pas- senger agent of the Union Pacific railway. His train yesterday comprised four cars and it was pulled by one of the monster engines. “‘That animal will take us along all right,” said Mr. Hutchinson. “We can do tricks with time with such a locomotive, and the men have orders to cut loose. Like all the Shriners that have preceded them, the Lulus are jolly good fellows. During their brief etay here they were regaled with claret punch as fast as they could drink it. There were ffty of the Shriners in the party, besides a great many women. The local men who met them at the station were: W. S. Wedge, H. Hardy, Alfred Oleson, Gustav Anderson, M. A. Hall, B. E. Wilcox, W. B. Woodman, F. 8. Brownlee, W. 8. Summers, E. Haney, Cadet Taylor. There was not enough time to suit | either party, but that oply made things the Jollier. CASES IN SUPREME COURT Large Number Argued and Submitted and Long List of Actions Dismissed. CHICAGO, June 5.—One of the largest and most entbusiastic gatberings ever assembled in the main banquet ball of the Auditor- fum was present tonight at a dinner of the Illinols Manufacturers’ association. James J. Hil), president of the Great Northern |rallway, was the orator of the occasion and he closely held the attention of the than it has been in the past in order that |association's 400 guests. His subject was the levy may be reduced Commercial Expansion,” the banquet be- In a few days the assessors will be in a |ing in the nature of a celebration of the position to give figures and then compari- |prosperity pointed to by the organization sons may be made. s a resulc of an expansion polley. - Special significance was given to the bt R topie because “Commereial Expansion,” was While at the present time the city fire |ine keynote of resolutions adopted by the fund is depleted and the fire fighters Will |1))inojs manufacturers and wired to presi- bave to go without money for & month oF | gent McKiniey at & time when the national 50, there will soon be 3 fund to draw from | government wa said to be hesitating and and then some recommendation for im- in doubt &s to what policy to pursue re- provements in the service will be made. 1o |ggrqing the new island accessions. Mr. the first place Chief Etter wants sc me DEW | Hill sald in part: hose. As hose is badly needed the council | my. commercial expansion of & nation 18 will doubtless grant the request. Then |the best inaex of its growth. Commercial the chief will ask, or rather suggest, muz‘gxy\_': b o ;\:.“n‘x:\.r:::;:fl 1‘«‘:;\‘?».}“}‘.":; the city purchase a chemical engine. This e S Intarnationsl Oe- engine, he says, could be stationed at No. Which has been the wonder of 1 fire ball and make runs to gasoline stove Since the cloee of the war in explosions, etc., and do a great deal of \ from fronticr settle- work now left to the heavier apparatus of us and wealthy the department. While the levy as per- mitted by charter is not sufficient to main- |tain the department as it now is, some think that the finance committe can find some way to secure the needed improv ments. New Schedule for Union Pacific. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 5.—(Spectal.)— The Union Pacific will put out & new time table mext Sunday, at which time the old line from Allen Junction to Carbon will be abondoned, together with Carbon and Allen Junction stations. ‘The old line from Hermosa to Laremie will also be abandoned Sunday, all trains being rum over the Tie Sidiing-Laramie cut-off on and after that date. The above books Megeath are for sale by the Stationery Co., 1308 Farpam St. BIG FOURTH OF JULY SHOW Dr. Absorbed by the Roek Isla CEDAR RAPIDS, la, June 5.—An official order has been issued effective June 1, by which the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway is absorbed by the Rock Island routs. The former road henceforth will be known as the Iowa division of the Rock Island .President Ives of the Burling- ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern says the present local officials will continue until a full readjustment is completed LOCAL BREVITIES. Republicans of the Second ward will hold 8 caucus for the purpose of naming dele- gates to the state and judicial conven- tions at 143 So ixteenth street Friday evening, June 6 The personal damage case of Jesse Ho- man against Swift and Company has been dismissed from the federal court upon mo- tion of the attorneys for the plaintff. Ten Holmes Tells of Arrangements Being Made for Celebra. tion at Sheridan. Dr. Horace P. Holmes has returned from a trip to Sheridan, Wyo., bringing the re- port of plans for a great Fourth of July ex- hibition to be held there. The Iows State band has been engaged for the occasion. There will be a balloon ascension. A rop- ing and tying contest will be held, in which the cowboys will show their dexterity with the lariat in catching and holding cattle for the branding. Seven hundred Crow and Cheyenne Indians from the Crow agency will be present and give s genuine war dance. An oldtime stage holdup will be exemplified, using an oldtime Black Hills stage coach The event of the day will be a representa- tion of the Custer massacre as graphically deplcted as careful management and atten- tion to historical details can make it. This | latter feature is under the management of | Hon. O. P. Hanna, & scout with General Custer as early as 1872, now state repre- sentative, and a plece of ground has been chosen very closely resembling the ground on which Custer took hie last stand. The battle will be fought between the Indiane from the agency and four compaules of troops from Fort McKenzie, and Mr. Hanoa is giving the plan especial atudy that it may | be exact 1 every feature. It will be an ex. hibition well worth going a long distance to | see. Donald, of ry d. enorm. into great p H was at- importance to there seemed to exalt the creature (From a Stafd Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 5.—(Special)—The fol- lowing cases were argued and submitted Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company against Krayenbuhl, error, Mer- i rick; Doering against Kohout, appeal, | tbousand dollars was sued for. Thayer; Deering _against Walter, error,| Records at the health office show Butler; National Fire Insurance company | during May seventy-six boy and fifty against Eastern Buliding and Loan associ- | girl bables were born in Omaha, making ation, error, Douglas; ~Bowdiich against | total of 182. Out of this number there were Linn, appeal, Dawes; O'Shea against Kava- | two pairs of twins and five colored infants. naugh, error, Platte; Allyn against Cole,| ord has been received at the headquar- error, Custer; Clearwater against Garfield, | (ers’ of the Department of the Missour | error, Antelope: Hood against Blair State | ypat Colonel Dal ot e B bank, error, Washington, two cases; Leach | 1t Wh0"formeriy served as chief surge against Harbough. appeal, Antelope; Meek | y: Omaha, died Wednesday at San Dieg against Lange, error, Clay; Eider against | ()" Webber, error, Clay: Priel against Adams, | 5 ¢ th error, Dawson, O'Donnell against Chica ,}]v«‘ meeting s Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company, | Jcan club will be error, Lancaster; Klein against Pederso Noh & W Limesn hail error, Lancaster; Reed against Hopkins, | Pierce streets, for the ; error, Douglas;' South Omaha againsi | delegates 1o the state Burke, error, Douglas; Ketelman against | Ventons. Chicago Brush company, error. Douglas; | The United Kyner against Laubner, error, Keith: which sailed tional Black River bank of Proctorville, | Ma: Vi, against Wall. appeal, Bherman; Sker: | rac man County Irrigation and Water Power Ma any against Drake, appeal, Sherman ker against Taylor, error, Lancaster: | t Cawlewicz, appeal, Sher- Carter against Leonard, appeal, Cass; Spring company against error, Douglas: Puntene 3 facturing company against uglas; Franklin County against Everett, error, Franklin: |, Solomon against Solomon. appeal Dougl Helm against Byfield, appeal, Red Willow Omaha Savings bank against’ Boonstra peal. Douglry’ Link against Reeves, error, Douglas; 1Wion against Omaha, appeal, Douglas: Browne agaiast Palmer, appeal Douglas: Equitable Trust company aga ha. appesl, Douglas: Dexter agains Humphrey against Hum ass: Pecyke against Shinn Douglas: McCook Irrigation and Power compsny against Crewes, sappea Hitcheock: Western Travelers Accldent sociation against Holbrook, error, Douglas ster Mill Manufacturing = compary nst Lofquist, error, Phelps: R hianders against Scoville, error, Ham Bennett against Bennett. error, Bo o¢ against Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pact Rallroad company. error, Lancaster telle against Douglas county, error ias; Zimmerman against Kearney bank. error, Kearney: Hanso derson, error, Kearney; Ha surance company against Hon saster; Ellison again York: Schwartz against State nee; State againsi Loechner, error, las; Willams against Auten, error ders; Union Insurance company of Lincotn sgainst McCullough, error. Dawson; Merrill against State, error, Clay: Blester againsi Etate, error, Fillmore: Darrah _ sgainst Btate, error, Bcott's Bluff; Randolph sgainst State, error, Merrick. The following causes were afirmed Bealer against Rankin, error, Gage; mire a Irish, appeal, Antslope; Rre- voort against Echerman. appeal. Douglas Honey against Reed. error, Nuckolis: East- ern Banking company against Plerce, ap- weal, Pheips: Davis against Marley. sppeal, Lancester. Bennett against Morrison, error, Boya The following causes were dismissed Nash aguinst Omaba. appeal, Dougles; rdman against Omaha, appeal. Douglas: Tillson against Omaba, appeal, Douglas The following miscellaneous orders were made Fay against Chicago. Burlington & Quincy company, error, Sheridan, hearing on motion continued to September 16, trial of cause continued to Oects r ). Concordia L & T, compuny against Helgres, appeal, “My Lord Ferquhar,” by Thomas Emmet Piioore, cannot better be characterized than $in the words of William H. Venable, author Nef & “History of the United States,” “A EBoream of Empire,” and & well known liter- | £l ry critic: “I have read Fom Moore's forth- Cioming novel, ‘My Lord Farqubar,’ and con- (ider it a most lively and entertaining ro- gioance. The story is written in a crisp snd | “lelighttul literary style, and is full of |\Tamatic action. ‘While in 5o sense an iml- 'atiop of any other author, it is somewhat in the veln of Egerton Castle's masterplece, The Pride of Jennico.' Adventures in love ind war conetitute the chief elements of he tale. There is every reason to expect hat Mr. Moore's exciting fiction will bave ) ‘Tu’ with novel readers everywhere. May e De suthor become rich and famous.” Pub- £ ished by the Abbey Pre in interest in the railroad 1 think 1 am safe the Christian re- the common achools other enters into the welfare and happiness of the people of the whole coun- to the same extent as the rallway; no Sther work could have made it possible to cupy the enormous stretches through the terior of our country and people them h towns and villages In a country as large as ours an enorm undertaking, large amounts of capital are necessary and ‘this capital can be more T furnished by corporate owners any other way. The only i n_to so-called trusts has beer od of creating them, not for the § { manufacturing any par- | ticular commodity in the first place, but for the purpose of welling sheaves of printed which represent nothing prospective profit to the desire of the vernment through congress to growth of such corporations, seemed o me that hin_their reach provision mmerce Gesiring 1o state in wh d be held t federal law. that mmission that thelr cap- paid up in cash or aation, just as the | banks is certified to the currency. With temptation to make e of selling pros- profits end, and at time no legitimate business would i the 3 that next 1o that Preparing for Pupils. President Miller of the Board of Educa- | tion said yesterday that the two rooms to be built as an addition to Hawthorne school would do away with a number of rented rooms in the eastern portion of the city and would give a great deal better satisfaction to &ll concerned. It is estl- mated that the two rooms, which will be copstructed on the of the present building, will cost about $4,000. With the | furnishings the cost may run as high as | $5,000. However, there is money bana | to pay for the addition he prese good carrying rst_ Ward i Friday Repub- | evening, | Sixth and | { | thar b arpose of selecting rear and judicial cous States with the transport N Hancock h infantry from 16 Madison Bar- the United States heaton and Briga- Snider. endeavoring Slabaugh & ¢ from Cor n as at fairly The Kress |® | time the district o | financially. | There is some tional ro dent M bers of not exp re ed at will be made to have ready for o fall me Words with yer” OMAHA, June 4.—To the Editor of The Bee: In last Monday's Bes “A Taxpayer for thirty years” writing under dste of May 31, apparently objects to the city coun- cil appropriating $2,500 for {lluminating the business sireets during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and asks it o is Dot a large sum to be wrung from the laboring classes who receive no benefit whatever In enswer 1 say .t it is & merchants’ boom just &s much as It is & boom for every resident of every prop- erty owner in the city. This cause is liber- ally subscribed 1o, both for the street pa- rade and for memberships by merchants, rallway, gas and electrict rallway com- panies, who also pay thelr proportion of taxes. All property owners and all classes receive a benefit from this boom just as direct as the merchants, the street rallway or other like compaies. ; : g Comisg &t & time when Omaba mo | The “hard lot of a farmer” s ove of the | COEEE Bt L N B ore Than pommonplaces of politigal discussion, but | » o F- people realize the extent to which the 327 Otber aitraction bas made it pessible N shape General | Seneral Simon Wenzel Hoffman s vine ¥ in Judge jed to $6o1 d his is salc ers beloug Whitman, formerly Mrs The frontispiece of the current number €13 Donahoe's Magazine not only reveals a sadelightful bit of landscape, but supplies as well the inspiration of a beautiful poem, Ge ‘For Love's Sake,” by Susan L. Emery. In Sithis iseue there ure some very timely topice Dipresented for the comsideration “of the Ke'houghtful. Among them, “Higher Educa- Eilton in Greece,” by Rev. Daniel Quinn, D. Lub., of the Archaelogical school, Athens, Fupreece; “The Philippine School Scandal nd “The Boer Fight for Freedom,” the last » bandsomely strated apprecistion of Michael Davitt's history of events in the South African republics. A portrait group of twelve American students, including Archbishop Riordan, the late Archbishop { Corrigan and Dr. McGi the first to en- b ter the American college, Rome, is an in. B teresting feature of the study of Archbishop =Corrigan’s career. talk of one Lowell or two addi- school, but f the oth th th \e new rooms urt table Presi- er mem- e 4 shou An : satisfy & and the transact h Alv o ) some Mrs J table, his H levied on do Kansas Prohibitionists Meet. HUTCHINSON, Kan, Ju prohibitionists met in state conventiom here this forenoon, with 100 delegates pres- An_entire state ticket will be placed the fleld. There are three candidates r governor and two for attorney general The platform denounces the dominant state Jartfes as being afraid to deal with iquor question, and condemns the officers as being afrald to enforce th nal is warr s bank of | im0 at tim —~Kansas Hildreth m ally ve il the » husband | ried a few days axo | cash and a gold wat | her gay decelver toc decamped for parts | 1n Ju - Hawthorue by the school opens in the 1 Continuing Improvements. Officials of the Nebraska Telcy the city ycsterday construgtion ¢ pla business summer. e com- making umber of same frer pany were in v i — i : Water prin the in quite r all pal in Will sour the sweetest disposition and transform the most even tempered, lovable nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body 1s tortured by an eating, burning and painful sore, It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains es defiant, angry and offensive as ever, Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that some long bidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to | the surface and begun its destructive work The blood must be purified before the sofe will fill up with healthy flesh and tie skin regains its patural color. It is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and iuflamed. S. S. S. will purify and invigorate the stagmant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, and fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying ficsh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals, 8. 8.8, is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirely vegetable, it builds up the blood and tones up the general system as mo other medicine J. R. MAROLD, 22 Canal St does. If you have a sore of any kind, Oohoes, N. Y. write us and get the advice of experi- enced and skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Book or Blood and Skin discases {ree, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlants, Ga. a por- is re under B These to take wi ] plation * the Judge Estelle’s ¢ 50 as rovemen mpany will nd 7 for material and preser pumber ot ng on the cables already The 1s ble with over mortgage the time a rmer bas been aided by science within |{OF, the Merchants to use more buildings idea gy el o b and employ more people 0 Ive in houses for June the remarkadle resul 434 ommme mere gealp; NS iviag em- Fultural Bxperiment station ploymest to more people 40 help pay taxes g ey s and so continue o the mAKIGg of a great clty. It would noi be unressonable for city council to appropriate $5,000 more for the use of Ak-Sar-Ben Now Mr. Taxpayer, s10p and think of what the value of your Preperty would be without Ak-Sar-Ben, witheut the merchant and bis employes. We may assert that | Omaba would lack a: least 25 per cent of our present population and that the other T5 per cent woul receive 35 per cent less in earnings and still fod & grest lack of steady employment Ia closing I would say to the “Taxpayer for thirty years” should be be intimate {triend or brother, that with his sentiments he i Dot Deeded in Nebrasks and would siggest the graveyard as 3 most copgenial place for him. If Mr. Taxpayer was sincers why did bhe not subscridbe his o Dame? | Respecttully yours, 0. B. WILLJAMS. Magai of the Agri- | work is de- n a popular man. Waiting for Material. he bridge bu in the morthwester: are being beld back terial. The visduct uld have been imp e materia aches defense yesterdsy women from South Tenth street wey's office y iLy prosecutor at 1obably furnish then sought they dec ing they were afraid the newspapers activities 1t alleg platnants Huge plles amination questions to Third and Eighth grades ity achools, Teached t guarded by the YOUNE Woman cierk. A few Years ago & printers devil appropriated & pocketful of the siips, 10 the emd th alf-dosen of his personal friend n schools passed the tests with . marks This year the slps an o watched as carefully as though they were | grecnbacks | ders working for the Elk- part of the ¢ some by lack of ma- st Thirty-sixth street omy long ago the steel the or Always Something New to Show You. eted Ad- b ssible ure ed the plers and the ave be Society Stationery Our display is the largest. Our goods the proper Lhing. dy for t o work Several years ago, my wife had & se- wvere sore leg and was treated by the best phiysicians but received no benefit Our drugg:st advised ber to try 3 which she did. Fourteen bottles cured ber and sho has been well ever al arrives rap hed before e Willlsms Brought Back Alexander Willisms, here, charged with stee & sack of maney John Carlow. About three weeks ago ams, who was working st the Carlow suddenly deparied with & eack of ¢ Wi cale,