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

;_ f | NEW BOOKS AND MACAZINES ““The Patuse of War” is a Nuw Bosk by the Late My, Blook. AR INTERESTING ROMANCE OF THE PACIFIC “Destraction of St Plerre” s a Po wlar Aectvunt of ® Recent Hraption. ‘= Martinigue— Angust Magasines. abridgement of the first have been so many odfls for this “Japsness 14yl that Mr. Holland's Amerigan pubd- lishers have prepared this mew edition. “The Gordlan Knot,” by Arthur T, Plerson Bas been received frem Funk & Wagnalls. Dr. Plerson 1a well known &s an anthority pon missions is & convincing writer pon Christian evidences. His present book the outcome of komest doudt sesking A true answer great gquestions, sad = addressed to candid irers after truth. The endeavor s not belittle difcultios on the one/ hand, nor deal in unfalr eva- vlons on the other, but to ask and snswer such questions as these: Is there a God? Is the universs the work of & personal creator? Whence came the order and per- Boglish of the author's originally sppenred In Russia edition of six volumes. This ¥ a the last Vflnfl’ in which summarized. 'The death Which ocourred this year, is misfortune to the whole world. It is resting to mote along with this book it the author was present at The Hague loch contends EE HeHH gé%'fi 38 1% ntered & terrific gale and on wrocked and these survivors. They found unknown and uninhabited ocean far from the reg- It 1s a sort of & The sefentifie mind £% i : i service. Hardy while on his way to London to ship as chief mate of the York, meets Julla Armstrong, sn old love of his. She e 5;§;§E§f PEa i H 'E w4 ,Eggéf e s L e i i HAH g:‘: iz g ! gEe Hi { i< { i B ;E:;E : 'z 1) g of fection of the universe, instinct in animaie, intelligence and consclence in man? How éan we account for the bible and Jesus Ohrist apd is thete a Jife beyond? The Avgust number of the North Amer- lcan Review ls full of notable articles. uthor of the “Platt enrnest appeal for the recognition of “Cubs's clalm upon the United States” for economic conditions ‘Which will enable it to enjoy the independ- extremel interesting study of the character and éa- reer of the marquis of Sallsbury, Rt. Hen. write of “The Outlook in “ | South Africa.” Gertrude Athertom describes ber “Hunt for Hamilton's Mother,” when material for her story SreAt American states- “The Congueror.” James Raymond Perry expounds “The Constitu- tion of Carnegla,” &n imaginary country founded for the purpose of putting inte practice the principie prepounded by An- drew Carnegle, that the man who dies rich dies dlsgrac Prof. L. 8. Rowe, chalr- man of the commission to revise th we of Porto Rico, polnts vut the serious prob- lems involved in the “Extension of Amep- fean Influence in the Weet Indies.” P. T. McGrath endenvors to forecast "“The Fu- ture of Wireless Telegraphy,” and Charles Morawits descrides ““The Publie Debt of Turkey” (n the twelfth article in the serfea on *National Debts of the World.” "Hall Caine and Maaxiand,” by Joseph Gallister, is an interesting contribution te the August pumber of The American Iilus- trated Methodist Magasine. The article is richly fllustrated. The Methodist general conferences are epochal events in the his- tory of the church. Jan a contributton om “Dallas and the General Confersace,” Charles F. Wimberly writes of the gemeral conference of the Methodist - Bplacopal Bouth, recently held at -Dallas, . Protraits of the newly elected bish- weird story of more than ordinary interest. The sixth installment of ‘“The Twentieth Century Lifs of John Wesley" deals with an- interesting period in Wesley's career. The installment closes with his embarka- tiow with Governor Aglethorpe for the col- ony of Georgla. Will Carleton’s magasine, "Everywhere,' for August, certainly. doss live up to its i i §n 8% g !. £ i %_ 4 i ; i k 85 ] y years. = ey i = THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1902 “® beautitul fragment of the unusual.” There LEAGUE PEOPLE TALK OF MANDAMUS Taspayors amd Anti-Saleon Organmi- sations te Hold Joint Meeting to Consider Sunday Question ~Magie Oity Gossip. Speculation wag rife yesterday as to what cetion Mayor Koutsky would taje in connection with the report of the lcense committes In regard to the opening of sa- loons en Sunday. y ‘When Interrogated yesterday afternoom valls that the adoption of the leense committes by the the matter and that all the mayor has to Ao 18 to settle back in his chair and say nothing. One city official said last wvening that he @14 mot see how thé mayor could bope to win out by going against the solid vote of the couneil, “It he dees,” sald this member, “he will have a hard time getting through any improvements or ap- pointments that he desires, as the counofl as it stands now will overrule any veto the mayor may hand down." But this is not all the griet that is com- ing to those who anticipate the Sunday opening of saloons. There 15 to be a joint meeting of the Taxpayers’ league and the Anti-Seloon league on Thursday night, when the question of mandamuses and other points of law will be brought up. An attornsy has been secured and 1t 1s un. derstood that the two leagués propose to dorce Mayor Koutsky to etfck to his Sun- day closing order whether he wants to or aot, Miller Oversteps Anthority. Yosterday Mayor Koutsky and the mem- bers of the coumefl were apprised of the fact that August Miller, street foreman, had some two weeks ago ordered from a local bullding material firm & carioad of vitrified brick. The firm had to send to Des Molnes for the brick and the car was unlonded without delay in order to save demurrage. Now the bullding material concern has the brick on hand and - the council declines to psy for the same, as- werting that Miller had no authority te order the brick, The carload cost §185 and the ' freight added makes the tofal $170. A demand has been made on the city for the money, but the councilmen assert jhat as Millér or. dered the material without havigg' been given fnstructions he alone can be held ladble. According to the rules of the coun. cll a street foreman has no right to ord material of any kind without first seourin, the approval of the street and alley com. Tittes and the sanction of the mayor. ‘When = Miller ordered the carload of Smtate sk ied 1 Pair the asphalt ] i i 55535!3;? : g53 1 §53e 1 il T i i i i i f g H lf H g ,! : : i! i i i Ei! ,gi iff : g?éh:?s%ifi?: anwm'--n-tmmlm churen m“fi:‘“““"’ oot FHorih Twenty: Ll Miss Bille Sise and M Jeesis A remAln in the west for Zack Cuddington ecwme from * G B S T 38 W property interests. e oran MUSICIANS AGAINST MERCER They Declare that Congresamon Kopt Unton Mem Out of Hin. pleyment. At & mesting of the Omaha Musiclans® union Tuesday morning a resolution calling upon the friends of organized labor to op- pose David H. Mercsr was adopted. The trouble between Mr. Mercer and the unton grows out 6f his alleged action in the employment of the Twenty-sscond regiment band for the recent excursion to Deadwood. = Georga: Abbott, mansger of one of the Musical union bands, said: “When the men who arranged the Dead- wood exeursion decided that they wanted the band from Fort Crook they called wpon Colonel Miller of the Twenty-second regl- ment, and were told that it would be im- poss) for the band to accompany them on the trip. They then came to me and ssked me 1f I could form a band for the occasion. 1 told, them I could and was nstructed to get my men together to leave &t & moment's notice. At the en 1 was told that if the Fort Crook band could be secured I would mot be wanted. Relying on the decielén of the colonel as fual, T wony Aliead, Sirly to 80d the morn- ing the excursion was to start that Mercer had cilled on General Bates and had the decision of the colonel set aside. “The band at Fort Crook is a govern- ment organization.” Its men are paid by the citizens and thé musiclans of Omabs pay their proportion. It does not seem fair to us to have this band come in and take from us our only means of support. Wa would bave had & week's employment for twenty men if Mr. Mercer had let us alone, but he seems to have little regard for the workingmsn and the workingmau will take the opportumity to return to him in kind. He threw us out of & job and we will see If wo can got him out of the fob bhe holda." At the meeting of the uniom yesterday it was declded to Bfing the resolution before the Central ibor union for the combined actlon of ot the unloms of the city. If ihat unlon endorses the posl tion of the Musical union a stmilar resolu- tion will be sent to the Trades and Labor assemdly of South Omaha. FORM "MILITARY _ DIVISIONS ‘Woodmen of M Prepare Manual of Arms ‘and Select Unitorma. w—— At the meeting of the ritusl committos to ber from public use the axes which have become familiat fa the public and to sub- L ::IS%EE E iifu gE¢ s43 Pt — . A WELL KNOWN ALSANY MAN Repommends Chamberiaia’s Colie, Cholers and Inarrhoen Remedy. About elghtesn months ago Mr. W. & Mapning of Albany, N. Y., widely known in * |trade circles as the representative of the i £ ) - Albany Chismical Co.. was suflering from a .1 eheerfully recommend this medi- clne to those similarly aficted.” LS _D:l.l"l Ohureh Festival. featis 4 concert of Al hatth, St o it h and Leavenworth M and the members the {adice made. ‘Eieven ¢ uf%: grounds, aided by c# of twelve numbers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. meey Abbott, Schuyler, 18 at the General €. ¥. Stesl, Farbury, is st the Cox, Hampton, Neb., is st the o0 Hartngton, Neb., s o guest :z.';-' N0 be Awey 1hs. remainder oF the month. R ‘Ill. w. l,mw have w PR time | C [CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Geusslnsn. G0 on Benesd Agalast Gov- emor's Polios Board Per-Fo is Wholesome, Crisp and Delicious. . Therefors RESOLUTION IN FAVOR OF WOME RULE nee Providing for Refunding Money Pald for Oapitel Aves: Market Stalls Passes—Straet Keep 99 per cent nutriment. W Fo Made of esetitide.,. nine different grains, nuts, vege- tables and fruits. 16 RECIPES /- WITH EACH PACKAGE. Pavor Losal Self-Goverament. That the city atiofiey be and he is cvedings ws may be Preserve to_the city of of loeal stit-goverament and to the meyor end Sl e e o Ry of ongee ue dserminsd b the ste; | CUARDS MAY FORM A UNION favor of the -w eoun- ! members of the of ¥Fire sop 3 = ce Commizssioners appointed by the Uni Pacific Pelive Wi Taorsnse of! An ordinance excluding automobiles from Ose Dollar o Day. All grecers PLAN TO PRESENT DEMAND TO COMPANY Nomunion Shop Forces in Omsha Meet .to Discuss Proposition o Paying Their Owa Beard. sloners, was referred to the juditlary com- mittee. To Refund Market Remtals. The first step toward “gigaing bdack” on the Capitel avenue market house propo- sition, cazae tn the form of a Yesolution from Hoye to the effect that the Board of Public Works be directsd to take the nocessary steps to procure the refunding of money to purchasers of stalls upon Capitol | The latest development In the Unlon Pa- avenue within the spsce designated for |cific strike movement is a plan for the or- market " Bimman made a speech | Sanisation of the company’s guards fato & in. favor of it, saying that the city had ia |union for the purpose of demand'ng mors effect mccepted the money under false pre- | Pay. Thére are 104 of these guards in tenses, since it bad mot given value re- |Omaha and they are getting $2 a day and celved. Jt finally passed by & vote of 5 to | their board.. The proposition is to ask for 2, Trostler and Hascall voting negatively. ‘lll“;y, together with the commisssry per= The proposition of sending the city en. | quf - gineer, the city comptroller and three | It I8 reported that ome of the strikers counciimen to a meeting of the League of | Who has been ainong the most astive work- Amorican Municipalities to be -held at |ers from the deglnzing of the present aiM- Grand Rapids, Mich., August 27, 28 and 29, l‘l“::“:-r"t‘zm the agita- wn the oity limits, be added to the city's aye- |noon. The lskue was the boarding proposi- tem of driveways and boulevards. The res- |tfon. 'The company is preparing & restan- olutjon was scoepted and approved. rant wt which 1t will, 1t s sald, require ite The city attorney was directed to meke & | present shopment. to beard at their awn, contract with the Western - Ancher Fence | instéad of the company's expe: 3 company for the ereotion of street signposts ' nonunion men Are sald to be getting “their with two porcelaln signs attached to pach, | Leads together” wuvom this nronasitinn Swul, wud 90 conts cach | Wight fmporfed men passed through uited. The work of | Omabe yesterday - to Denver to work ia ?iiii[ i “s i intendent of Transportation Buckinghem iy there endeavoring to clesr up the situa- tion, Another letter was received by Dis- trict Secretary Grace from San Francisco, seying that nine “professional scabs” Risdon iron g s5EE : !. % ¥ i I Reports from Réwlins state that th system was introduced there yes- p:i8 i g FIRE RECORD. Bitvator at Avoes. . In,, Aug. 5.—~(Special)—The see- of Des Moloes Elevator com- HF H BEiE i 151, goods store of J. H. Holiday, with » E. a e §5,000, insurance, §19500. The building | ders. lot “,’:“,',“" was owned by W. H. Graham of Washington, s cPnarasn Js. H. B. Curran's Jaw office upstalrs was umm;‘mmg also destroyed with §1.000 loss. », Omaks. .. Sy Quit Clat Explosion Causes Blase. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)~The explosion of & gasoline stove this evening called out the fire-department to the cormer of Lexingtonm avenus aad Eleventh stroet. The blaze was extingulshed betors mush damage was dome. e e - Per-fo, 15c. sl Round Trip, Aug, : 1 1o 14, Inclusive Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo. 1 te 14 inclus nive. Round Trip, Aug. 32 1 1o 14, inclusive Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake ity Sity Tiskst Git 1323 _Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. "ON. AUGUST 1, 1882 Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict was founded, and sssumed the task of converting the world to the use of writing machines Size of Remington = e years of steady and une brokien progress have carried . the name .ad fame of the 'Remington Typewriter | EVERYWHERE 1t is towday recognized in every couhtry on earth as the standard writing :dachine. e Wyckoff, Seamans & Besedict (REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CONPARY) | 1619 FARNAM STREET. Postal Card Will Get It BAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer — @