Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1903, Page 7

} THE OMAHA TNAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES! An Isteresting Btory of Irisk Lifs by El.sa eth 0'Reills Nevill SECOND BOOK OF VERSES BY WATERMA! “Onward and Upward” is the Title of | Arehbishop Keane's Latest Book— | Many Features of Unusual Merit In Atnslee's Magnazine, To the lover of the sen and the taine as well as the odd and pieturesque in human nature, Elizaberh O'Reilly ville's story of “Father Tom of Conne moun- mara,” appeals with frresiatible force. | lsolated by the great lakes on one side with the mighty Atlantic washing their | doorsteps on the other, inhabitants of Ire- land’s highlands have rotalned through centuries their customs, habits and lan guage Intact This wonderland of nature—Connemara —18 described with a power and skill that 1s rarely to be met with in thess days of careless writing. The description fs #0 realistic, In fact, that the reader inhales the scent of gorse and heather, mingled | with that of the multitudinous wild flowers that in many instances almost T the mountains, and yet above all is distin- gulshed the sweet salt breath of the sea. Father Tom may be compared to the Vicar of Wakefleld. He Is not devcid of faults, but they are of the head, not the | heart. Throughout the bock he is shown to be the guide, counseller and rebuker the “Father” in fact of the district and & friend of everyone whether they belond to his fold or not From grave to gay, from lively to severe, these mountain characters run, and ths| interest in narrators and narratives is sus- | talned from the start to the close. Father | Tom of Connemara is rich in the ingre- | dients that are provocative of both tears | and laughter. The book fs beautifully | fllustrated with photographs of scenes and characters In Connemara. Rand, McNally & Co,, publishers, Chicago and New York Nixon Waterman Introduces his second book of verse, “In Merry Mood,” with a bit of pleasantry that puts the reader in good humor and prepares him for what comes after. He eays: | In shaping up this book of rhymes, | 1 do not mind admitting T've changed them round a dozen times To make them scem more fitting. 1 know the first one ought to be 8o fasMioned 'twould arrest one And make him read, and so, you see, T've tried to find the best one. Published by Forbes & Co. cov We have received from the John Murphy | Publishing company Archbishop Keane's latest book, “Onward and Upward." Few | men are better known in America and Eu- rope than Archbishop Keane. As preacher and lecturer he has been everywhere heard with interest, as a leading exponent of the religlous thought of our times. His ideal is the Incarnation—the Divine living and acting in the perfect human. The embodi- ment of this ideal in the life of today has been his constant aim. There has long been a demand for a book that would pre- sent the quintesence of hia thoughts. This is now offered to the public. It is sure to have a wide and hearty welcome. In 400 pages—a page for each day of the year he | unfoids in daily thoughts tho depth and | beauty of the sublime and the familiar things which maoke up life. Bach month developes a theme, in the following order Right Living.—Religion.—Home.—Educa. tlon.—~The Ideal Woman —The Ideal Man. —Civilization.—Soctal Ideals; America.— Progress.—Art.—Brotherhocd.—Death and Resurrection. hwedl & e can be no possible doubt about the | continued prosperity of Ainslee’s Magazine, | owing to the universal exceltence and orig- | inality of each succeeding number. In the | February tssue the leading novel Is enti- tled *Money and Matrimony, Dixon, and presents a vivid and witty ple- | ture of lite In Washington. Nothing at Th by Josephino | | given fac simile telegrams, | wherein every subject treated | under once so humorous and so human has been published In any magazine for many months. Another amusing feature Is a| ort story by Felicia Goddard, entliiled | “The Babs' Club.” Elizabeth Duer is In evidence with a strong etory of modern lite, “Aunt Rebecca’s Check.” “Art and Broncho,” by Oliver Henry, is a splendid story of strenuous life In the southwest. | It is full of drama and the picturesque color of the locality. A most original con- tribution and one that is bound to excite discussion is, ““Con of a Play- wright,” which, naturally, appears without any signature. Undenlably this is a bona | fide statement, because the interviews and | letters It contains are from such people as | Mrs. | i | Charles Frohman, Daniel Frohman, Flske, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and many others equally celebrated. “Thyrza Dupes,” by Helen C. Candee, 18 a decidedly bright story of the troubles of an elderly widower in keeping bis only daughter from the snares of an ineligible marriage. “At the Russian Bath,” by Katherine M. Roof, | 18 a short play full of snappy dialogue and lald In & unique scene. These are only some of the features of Alnslee’s for Feb- ruary. In all, the contents page contalns about thirty-five items of prose and poetry from the foremost authors of the day, in- eluding such names as Frank Whitlock, 8. | E. Kisor, Sara Beaumont Kennedy, Joha B. Tabb, Tom Masson and others. “The Thousand Eugenias” is & novel by Mrs. Alfred Sedgwick in which she tells ot an English governess providently rescued from impending poverty and a most di agreeable environment by a summons to Paris 1o meet a rich uncle whom she h; never seen. Her experiences with M. and Mme. Varasdin, a pair of continental ad- | venturers, coupled with a love affair with | | a big Briton, form the narrative, and the plot turns upon the tragic outcome of her uncle's gift to her of 1,000 shares in the Eugenias mine. The story fills conaiderably more than half the book, is followed by DOUBTFUL RUMORS And Still Scoras of Omaha People Accap! Themas Facts The published statement of some stranger residing in & far away place may be true enough, but it is generally accepted as a doubitul rumer. How can it be verified? | The testimony which follows is convine- ing proof because it comes from a resident of Omaha. Mr. Thomas F. Norton, 2714 Twenty-0fth | street, contractor, says: “For three years | my wite was mot only subject to kidney complaint, but she had other complications. | She doctored fon her trouble, but the pain | in her back and other symptoms of elther weakened ‘or over-excited kidneys clung to ber. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills pro- cured at Kubn & Co's. drug store, cormer 15th and Doug streets, did her so much good that I purchased two more. The treat- ment did ber a warld of good.” Sold for S0¢ per box by all dealers. ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole for the United States. Remewmber the name, Do substitule, agents Doan's, and take | Co., | war | 1s 8. Scott Stenson. | The author several shorter sketches, entitled, “Anne and the Anarchist, The Last Straw,” Adut T on,” “An Iconoclaat,” Pubiished by Longmans, Fool's Gold,” by Annie Raymond Still- man, 18 & romacce in which plot and action yield a large (ribute to the strong purpose of the book It is a story of confliet be. tween duty and supposed selt-interest, and constantly the values of selfishness and selfness are opposed. The situations are intense and the title most apt, being drawn from an early Incident in the book, where & mining Interest occuples the center of intgrest, but throughout the entire story the value of gold, whether applied to char- acter or to the precious metal, Is con. trastgd with “Fool's Gold,” the clever coun- terteit of King of Minerals, or in the realm of morals, the hypoeri Published by | Fleming H. Revell Co. “The 014 Schoolhouse and Other Poems and Coneeit in Verse,” by T. S. Denison, auther of, “An Iron Crown,” “The Man Be- hind.” The volume contains Afty-eight poems, covering a wide range of thought. It is divided into (T) Miscellaneous Poems (I1) Poems of Love, (III) Poems of Tra (IV) Poems of War, (V) The Tyrant Im- mortal (a study). It is illustrated by Mor- ris B. Aleshire. Published by T. S. Deni- son, Chicago. The romance of * )ld New England Root- trees, by Mary C. Crawford, is a book #hich tells of the most famous of those old New England houses which still stand, and she has picked out from their histories those elements of romance which are best | adapted to catch the interest of the general { reader. Among the stories told are: “The | | Mald of Marblehead” (Agnes Surriage); | “Molly Stark’s Gentleman Son,” “The Message of the Lapterns,” “In the Reign of the Wi es,” “Inventor Morse's Un- filled Ambition,” “Margaret Fuller,” clos- ing in quite modern times with a chapter entitled “Whittler's¥Lost Love.”” The book is pleasantly written, the author showing a genuine affection for her subject, and great care has evidently been taken to make a final and authentic presentation of these stories, for reference as well as for their intrinsic interest. Published by L. C. | Page & Co. “Twentieth Century Manual of Railway and Commercial Telegraphy” is thoroughly illustrated with cuts and engravings, show- ing the technical parts of a telegraph in- | strument, also accurate drawings in black and white and in colors, the latter showing the regulation practical color signals used on blocks and on trains and engines. This teature of reproducing the color signals greatly enhances the value of the manual. In addition to these fllustrations there are train orders, raflway messages and commercial and rail- way forms, so that the student may see at a glance that part of a message which goes over the wire, as distinguished from the printed portion. Published by Rand, Mc- Nelly & Co. In “Animels Before Man in North Amer- fca” F. A. Lucas tells us about the ex- tremely ancient anjmals that once peopled tho land, treating the history by periods and describing the habits, appearance and relationships of the more conspicuous ani- mals. Dr. Lucas is thoroughly acquainted with his subject and has written entertain- ingly of this life of a bygone age. Pub- lished by D. Appleton. “A Quiver of Arrows, Burrell, D. D, LL. D. tomized by Thomas Dougias, Ph. D. The book is composed of seventy pulpit dis- courses delivered during the last few years of Dr. Burrell's life as pastor of the Marble Collegiate church of New York City and have been reduced by Dr. Douglas to the compass of a ten or fifteen-minutes’ address. The grist of each sermonic il- lustration has been presented with at least one main moral and suggestions of minor application. Value as a work of reference ermons of Dayld selected and e |1s glven to the book by a topical index, is entered the threefold division of theme, proposition and illustration. Published by Funk & Wagnalls. “A Journey to Nature,” by J. P. Mow- bray, is a tale which deals with a Wall sireet man, The narrative of how he becomes acquainted | with nature for the first time, and of the | royalty amounted to only $207. The increase delicate romance that creeps into this primitive life, is told with such felicity as to make the volume unique in contemporary literature. The many beautiful plctures by Henry Troth aid dne to follow the jour- ney into the hills of Rockland county, where the mysterious author'is said to live in a somewhat Thoreau fashion an a salubrious | farm. Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. A third edition of Charles Sumner's dresses on Wai ‘Ad- with an introduction by Edwin D. Mead, {s published by Ginn & Boston, for the International Union. “The True Grandeur of Nations,' “The System of the Commonwealth of Nations” and “The Duel Between France and Germany™ are comprised in it, “Whimlets" is a clever little book sent out by Henry C. Coates & Co. The author The artist is Clare Vietor Dwiggins, who got much of his reputation as the illustrator of “Crankism.” is a cheerful sage and the artist has nimbleness of wit as well as abllity to draw. In order to forestall possi- ble inquiries of the curlous, the artist has drawn a whimlet on the cover. There 1s a female WAim, gimlet, She holds. a baby “Whimlet.” The pictures are quite as good as the verse. Indeed, they are often half the wit. They flluminate and give additional cleverness to the eplgrammatic rhymes. The F. A. Stokes Company has published a little book, ““Mrs. Lesile Carter in David Belasco's Du Barry,” in which the pictures and text describe the costumes and “‘prop- ertles” used in the play. There are por- traits of Mrs. Carter and Mr. Belasco by John Cecil Clay, and numerous engravings of photographs and sketches In black and white buiit and ltke a Whim, that's a “John Gayther's Garden and the Stories Told Therein,”” by Frank R. Stockton, Is & volume of eleven new stories in the au- thor's most amusing manner, all of them connected by a thread of narrative that gives unity to the, whols. Published by the Scrib- ners. The above bLooks are for sale by the g-ath Stationery Co., 208 Faroam St. NO OFPOSITION TO PLATT New Yorl Likely to B Named by Lexislature to Sue- ceed Himself Senetor L ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 15.—Caucuses of both republican and dcmocratic senators and assemblymeu to nominate a suceessor 0 Uuited States senator Taom will be hejd Monday cveuin There 18 believed to be Bo the republicans will selcct Seator Platt to suceeed himself. John B. Stanchfield of Blmira, democra'le nomince for goversor in 1900, will be the candidate for the complimentary vote of | the democrata. whose doctor orders him td | commenced uperations here in the | B1Ve up work and go to the country to live. | royalties paid the city on AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Emergency Hospital Occasions More Grief and Com>laints. L C GIBSON ASKS $100 DAMAGES Av That a Building Belonging to Him Fas Been Destroyed Withe out Exeuse and Without L officials on account of the emergency hos pital located on the river bank. Only a few duys ago the bridge leading to the hos- pital was torn up and now another com- plaint of really a more serious nature has been submitted to the mayor and council. | Yesterday L. C. Gibson filed a communica- | tion with the city clerk saying: “The ten- ant in charge of the premises leased from me by the city has, without any excuse or lawful right, torn down and destroyed a frame bullding situated upon sald premises. The destruction of this building, seetingly, was for no other purpose than to be de- structive. I have suffered a loss en ac- count thereof of $100, for which I shall look to the city for reimbursement.” Continuing his letter, Mr. Gibson says that the terms of the lease, which was for five years, required that a certain portion of the fifteen-acre tract be tilled each year In case the terms of the lease are not car- ried out, Mr. Gibson asserts he will see to 1t that the ground is tilled, even if he has to take charge of it himself. He asks that the mayor and council give him some sat- tstaction at once. This tract was leased for a term of five years from L. C. Gibson when A. R. Kelly was mayor. The county commissioners voted $1,000 for the erection of an emergency hospital and this was erected. Then the trouble commenced. Last winter quite a number of patients were sent to the hospital, but so far this win- { ter only three cases have been sent there. 3. D. Homan has a contract with the eity and fs known on the records as steward of the hospital. He receives a certain com- pensation from each patient. As the pa- tients have been few and far between this winter Homan turned the job of watching | the hospital over to his wite and he went to work In a pecking house. As Homan gave a boud at the time he assumed the duties at the hospital the city officials do not fear that the municipality will be stuck” for the $100 Mr. Gibson asks for. Since the bridge has been destroyed the hospital can be reached only by swimming or via the airship route. Clab Wants | At an election of officers of tha Southwest | Side Improvement club Wednesday night, | Judge P. C. Caldwell was chosen president, | | Willlam Wormbach, vice president; P. C.| | McGoldrick, secretary, and J. Snyder, | treasurer. Improvements. ' WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The recent annual meeting of the Na- tional Soclety of United Daughters of 1812 held In New York City, was most success. the three d; session included a meeting of the associate council on Thursday morn- ing, to which none but the officers were ad mitted, and & luncheon at the Empire hotel at noon, at which addresses were made by Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, founder- general, and Mrs. John B. Richardson, his- torian-general. Later in the afternoon There is more grief in store for the ity | there was held an hour of historic work pertaining to the time from 1784 to the declaration of war in 1812, the topic being presented by the New Ynrk historian, Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley. On Friday delegates attended the post meeting of the Post parliament at Genealogical hall The executive board met In the afternoon and visiting women by the New York State soclety. Fresidents and members of other clubs of the vicinty attended the reception, which was a brilliant affair Miss Nellie Magee, city missionary of Tenth Street City mission, will go to Chi- cago the latter part of the week to spend a fortuight visiting and studying the mi elons and mission work of that city Among the prosperous American institu- tions of Berlin is the American Women's Student club, of which Mrs. Andrew D. White, wite of the American ambassador, is president, and Mrs. Frank H. Mason, wite of the American consul vice president. The clyb rooms are in the heart of the American quarter and are fur- nished with American newspapers and magazines; aleo a good reference library for the use of art and music students. Les- sons In German are given by Frau Dr. Hempel, one of the most skilled teachers of her language. Every Saturday after- noon tea is served and all members and their women friends are welcome. Miss Morgan and Mies Hunt, the two heads of the house, aré always ready to give advice or assistance to the women, directing them to suitable lodgings or supplying temporary homes for them. All _American-born women are eligible to membership and the annual fee of G marks is charged, which puts the privileges of the club within the reach of all. Forty new members were reported as having joined the Visiting Nurses assocla- tion during the last month at yesterday afternoon’s meeting, held at the Paxton ization are ‘n a correspondingly prosper- ous condition. During the last month 570 visits have been made among the city poor; fifty-eight patients have been cared for, five of the cases requiring speclal nurses; two have been sent to the hospital and three to friends out of the city. The A committee composed of Ryan, Snyder and the county commissioners with the request | lopen a crossing at street Burlington to establish a depot at Forty- | Forty-fourth and T request to W. E. Davis, local manager of the gas company. Better street car service is desired In the | western part of the city a hustling commit- | teé composed of Ryan, Clemmons and Cald- well was appointed to confer with General Manager Smith. Several grading propositions were talked | over and petitions will be prepared at once | for signatures. An effort will be made, the members of the club say, to bulld up this portion of the city and secure some im- | provements which are deemed necessary. Another meeting of the club will be held the evening of February 3. Royalties Pald. Yesterday afternoon Willlam E. Davis, local manager for the Omaha Gas company, called at the office of the =ity treasurer and paid $1,012.52 royalty on the business trans. acted in the city during the year 1902. Per- sonal taxes to the amount of $1,384.35 also hava been pald. Since the gas company 1899 the its franchise The first year the amount to $2,785 42, | in the amount paid the city on a 5 per cent basls ehows the increase in business here, | Gas malhs are now lald to almost por- tions of the city and extensicns of the present mains are being planned for the | spring. Annual Troop Meeting. The annual meeting of the South Omaha cavalry troop was held at the troop club- rooms Wednesday evening. These officers of the civil organization were elected: Bruce McCulloch, president; H. L. Dennl: vice president; J. F. Powers, secrotar Thomas Parker, financial secretary; Rollin Krebbs, treasurer. Four other members of the troop in addition to those elected con- stitute the board of directors. These ad- ditioral members are: H. E. Tagg, James Duncancor, W. T. Cox and J. Moore. A report of the financial secretary showed that the troop is now free from debt and that there fs a balance of about $100 on hand. Arrangements are being made for the second annual ball of the troop, which will be at the Live Stock exchange the evening of February 20. Ploneer Passes Away. Ed J, Brennan, an old time resident of South Omaha, dled at his home, Twenty- | seventh and H streets, yesterday, after a | lingering illness. For years the deceased was engaged In contractizg and building, working in Douglas county for about twenty years. At the time of his death Mr. Bren- Dan was a member of the local lodge of the Woodmen of the World and also of the Maccabees. These lodges will have charge | of the funeral, the date to be anmounced later. Magle City Gosst, Denna Allbery has gone to Avoca, Ta., to attend to some business matters. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. David Harrington, Twenty-fifth and Harri- son streets. - Bertha Johnson dled yesterday at the home of her parents, 14 R street. Bearlet fever was the cause The packers were all calling upon the railroads for coal yesterday afternoon, as the supply was running short J. A. Collins, a wealthy mine cwner of Terry, 8. D., was in the clty yesterday, the guest of Councilman M. E. Welsh. Fire in a cottage at Twenty-ninth and R streets yesterday afternoon called out the department. The damage was slight. There wi a joint installation of officers of Clover Leaf camp § and Woodman lodge No. 1066 last night. Refreshments were served Adah chapter of the Eastern Ster will glye & soclal at Masonic hali Saturday evening. January 24 for the benefit of the South Omaha hospital A. L. Dennett. formerly of this eity, but now located in’Council Blufts, with & badly sprained ankl kneecap. the result of & fall on the ey pavement Sum Nevins, .the fireman who was in- Jured a couple of days ago, Is l’!""‘u]fl“l as well a8 can be expected. It will be two months “Lowever, before he will be able to return to wuty TO LATE TO CLASSIFY, one L twenty or forty acres in frulu of the best frult and den farms in lows; adjoins city limits Council Blufts, Address A, Bee, Councll Diufts, There was considerable discussion of the that the Burlington road be required to|gannual birthday party to be held on Feb- { ruary 21 eor Another committee will ask the | ggrereq the use of his home on St. Mary's , Judge Woolworth having avenue for the reception. Several com- fourth and Q streets. An extension of a8 | niivees were appointed on arrangements mains in the southwest part of the clty Is | gnq 4 speclal meeting has been called for also desired and a committee will send & | gyy¢ Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. It wi decided at Wednesday afternoon’s meeting of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union to undertake a temperance re- vival in Omaha and vicinity and Mrs. Tietz, the well known temipefance lecturer, is to be engaged for at leadl two weeks during April or May. A report was made of the industrial work at the city mission, 103 gifls and thirty-five boys now being en- rolled. The Jewish class has fifteen mem- bers, all of the classes meeting every week and some twice a week. Ten women have been appointed sanitary inspoctors in New York at salaries of $1,200 a year. Eight colleges and universities ure represented among the appointees, who stood a rigid civil service examination. California clubwomen have gome to work in earnest to secure a court for juvenile offenders. tives of the federation have been going twice a week to the four police courts, taking notes of the number of children brought there for trial, the character of their offense and their sentences. These facts are to be embodied in a report to be | brought betore the legislators. The women of the Illinois Federation have received encouragement in their cru- sade mgainst sweatshops In the announce- ment of E. T. Davis, state factory inspec- tor, that he will ask the state legislature to authorize the Illinois Federation to appoint Ftws of Its members to act as assistant fac- tory inspectors. There will be no salary attached to these offices, the women having volunteered to take up the work. One of ful and well attended. The program for | the | and there was a reception in the evening | at the Empire hotel, given to the delegates | general, 1s | Ho-HAIR-HEALTH Keeps You Looking Young F R E E Test Its Hair Growing Powers prove what this great Hair Beautifier will do for you, o endor of this Bapor who I3 troublod with dandrufl * om the appearance of or faded hair or bald spots may have by mall a sample bottle. (SEE FREE BOTTLE OFFER BELOW) Don’t Look Old. A feeling of regret comes with the first gray hairs. They stand in the way of business and social advancement. Hay's Halr-Healt affords o sure means of resto ing youthful beauty to hair. Stops Fallin Hair w NOST 8ATINFACTORY ond for the RMair. H The Cleanest and Health- fest proparation for Restor- ing Gray of Faded Halr to {tnoriinal color and beanty, [l romoves dandrar: heals the scalp. Richly perfamed; B ks the har sort. glomy of many ay hairs is the expression who bave had their gray estored to_ youthful color and their bald spot govered with hair after using Hay's Halr- Health, You will have No More Gray Hair, “My hair is now restored anced ‘sue, il you e[| t0 desired positcn. hetter to its youthful color. 1 have ‘s Halr-Hoalth oce than any other preparation. My years not a gray bair left husband says I look younger, and my hair cea: to fall, while before I w danger of becoming bald ‘e receive many such letters. A Public Boon. Hay's Hair- Health has NOT A DYE Does Not Soil Line: It is a vital Sate food: Guarantoed TO QUICKLY RESTORE GRAY, BLEACHED or WHITE HAIR to youthful eolor without staining the skin. _An occasional appli- Tale lling | feed by following d No More Harsh, Gray or Faded Nair. eamed this title, and thow tion keeps the hair softy Pl’!fi!:loclt'l.lfs sands are enjoying fine heads of ossy, of silken texture and ARED OX hair produced by this prepai Phile Hay épeelaities J?.rmnl to remain in any de- tion. It quickly cleanses the scalp. sired position. Every lady needs removes dandruff, stops falling and Y a bottle on her dresser breaking of the hair, and changes it if gray to its youthful color and luxuriance Harfina Soap. | Nothing like it for keeping the scalp free | HAY'S HAIRHEALTI s Stains Nothing. from dandrufi, the hair silken, and the skin | gatisfactory that oy acean clear and rosy. Dandruff causes baldness. To keep the hair, scalp and beard in heaithy con- ‘ made | dition, make a strong lather of Harfina Soap Health is a clean, creamy dressing, delicately I:’":C;" 2] yo-;l.hmuylmfnluh:vv: v:!::‘y'nm“-'l:-' From 1890.1902 this preparation has been tested to ~ 9. (e etk of oves e rmiiion people in the United | 03joF and beaut It is mot greasy or sticky; not a dyes does not rub off. Never soils anything. It is made w to o Tesion, ists, or 8 cakes, 650, Matled overs baid wpotey e, JH Freo Bottie Offer ment tried it Apie bottle sent s A BOOK » bean i ~ v X G ul enalos: States and British possessions. Tt is highly endorsed | on pecsips o brice by Bhilo [ay Apectitice b 31 Latay. | Aud by people of refinement, ette St.. Newark, N.J. Refus:all substitaies. NAME...... M. H. H. is sold by leading druggists everywhere. A large soc. bottle sent, prepaid, In plain sealed | = ickage by P!(l’l.(? HA"%I'E(‘]ALT&HS CO., 231 Lafayette St. ,fiw‘!k‘ N.J., rlfil 25¢. cake Harfina | and Address. i - ficditatea Soap, best soap for toilet, bath, skin and hair, all on receipt of oc. and this advertisement. | 210 S0 AT A e v cen LARGE 50 CENT BOTTLES AT LEADING DRUGGISTS. t ¢ ) 10 Ay poscage, Try at once HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH and HARFINA SOAP and refuse all substitutes. Vs HVRREALTE R S — e Doyle went to sl n “exelted bystand police station that | simpson ran away and did net get up. telephoned to_the LOCAL BREVITIES. the hotel, and the other affairs of the organ- | relief work has also been extensive and ckman was appolnted to wait WPOM | expengive. i | | +| ANERICANS TIRE OF BOCOTA Alexander Russell s in the city fail, Prostrate man was probably dead. The charged with leaving horses unhitched in patrol wagon and police surgeon responded, % 4 the streets. but all the assistance that could be ren- | Lioutenant Dutton of Colombian Oruiser C. E. Adams, jr., Carroll D. Evans, J, 1. dered was to cart the sufferer home in the Tells of Ordel Irvine and E. W. 'North have incorporated Wagon. ells of Cruelty. he Columbia Mining company, with a tal stock of $150,000, divided into $1 apl (HEWITT MAY YET RECOVER yOsoree Harper, rooming at v{hl- Kho! PRACTICES ARE THOSE OF SAVAGES alley house, was yesterday afternoon ar- g se. oo ¥ rested by Officer Sawyer, who charges the Ex-Muyer 1s Srakper Lad DEcters Shy prisoner” with as: & women on the Exhibits Distinet Improve- Trial by Court-Mart te Uskmnown Street. i Judge Read has ordered Danfel R. John- bt | ama Soldiers Are Killed or i Ay ‘I'w;"l";,"‘r‘ !_;‘n";:; 'i-‘mf\ NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Abram 8. Hewitt fortured for the Most Mutural Fire Insurance company or a was reported much better today.' Dr.| Triiling Offenses, in court January 16 and show why Keyes, in a bulletin, says: “After a good | ”Ilcl\r) FI{WH]I of F;H]\.I Omaha, wanted | night's rest Mr. Hewitt's strength has dis t city for grand larceny, was arrest " ia in Omaha yest.rday afternoon at 4 o-clock | URctly improved ANCISCO, Jan. 1i.—Among tho Sargeant Gibbons and Detective Dona- Dr. Keyee, being asked if there was any | pascengers on the steamer Newport, from (i1 the cvening an officer called and hope that Mr. Hewitt might recover, sald:{ Panama and way ports, were Lieutenant took the prisoner away 1 would not like to say that, although his | " s o 0 0 say that, a b Arthur H. Dutton and J Mzny and four While members of the family of C. ( | . “h"'l" were absent from thelr ,{ me condition is much better. | enlisted men of the American-n \Hm,"x‘.'(o- 262 Davenport street yesterday afterno s | lomblan cruiser Bogota, which sailed from burglars forced open the rear door. A > b, woman's gold watch and chain and a gold KEEP THE DETA“-S A SE(‘RET this port October % Licastpin_were taken, amounting In value Lieutenant Dutton, executive officer of to about $ Allison Morgan, living : ; i Pratt streets, cailed on Lessie Redmore at | Grane SELY SmNcerNing 106 South Ninth street last evening. A Murder of G quarrel arose and Allison threatened to Youtsey Continmes Testimony efore | Bogota, in a the | 1. nev | gned s 1t Eighteenth and | was | ried out olombia ana senton ehel. atement, says r heard of a court-martial while T Punishments were car- s inflicted at the will | 5 vy B | Of pse in powe The so-called discipline such a lot of savage things to Bessie that | FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 15.—Henry F.| of those in power o so-called discipiin Patrolman Duan thought it best {o arrest | Youtsey continued his testimony before the | of (I 4" Was maintain by iR ¥ Franklin county grand jury today regard-| A trifiing offense was at times punished Willlam H. Schmoller and Arthur C. ; by 103 lashes on the e back with & Mueller and Edgar A. Mueller have incor- ing the murder of Governor Willlam Goebel. | ll‘x(hh' ‘.‘"‘", l’;:, were yxh‘,xl for nlml’\l~ porated the Schmoller & Mueller Plano | It Is not known when he will complete his | yovhine company, with a capital stock of $12,000, | evidence. His statement is thought to be| A few days after peace was declared two divided into $100 shares, and also the i oficers Who refused ta Schmoller & Mueller Plaho Manufacturing | the first tomplete story of the assassina- | liberal officers who had refused to acquiesce in_the conditions, but were captured, were until dead. ad been taken after company, With a capital stock of 33,000, | tion, but the details are kept a complete | taian to the Chiuqui foriress in Panama divided into $100 shares. secrot, and there lashed brutally Abraham Levine, wh was arrested | s Some prisoners, who Wednesday night, after having engaged in Lex Broken in Rumaway. a particularly stubbor: a row with his uncl was discharg:d in their legs or arms police court, no complaint having been filed FORT CROOK, Neb., Jan. 15.—(S8pecial | or ears removed, s were t| against him. Abraham says P n released, unele in- | g —W < ! to go maimed through life. Some died from { sulted his mother and that Is what pro- | 1C/e6Tam.)—W. L. Kolts, a government |2 8% "} 004 voked the assault, which he contends was | teamster, suffered a badly broken leg, the | One of several schooners loaded with Justifiable. result of & team of government mules run- | refugees, which Bogota was _towing Warren Henley, George Fisher and Rob- | ning away. Koltz is & private in the Twen. | SPFUng a leak i deep water at sea. The In San Francisco representa- | |' | | | | | the most seriowg handicaps in their work | for better factory conditions has been the retusal to allow them to enter many of the factories. Mr. Davis is of the opinion that thelr aassistance as authorized inspectors will be a material aid to his office. The first and second district Federatfons ert Buckley, who ere arrested by Detec- | refugees were rescued and the captain and tives Drummy and Mitchell for larceny | 'Y-8¢cond infantry and detailed as téam-|crew of five men were about to follow from a bullding In Councll Blufts. were | ster. The mules which Kolt was driving | them, when the Colomblan officlal in yesterday evening taken to the lowa cliy charge ordered them back on board the started to run and he jumped to the ground, breaking his right leg near the ankle joint. to stand trial. They were arrested on the 12th, but refused to cross the river without extradition papers. | Unity club meets this evening at the resi- dence of Richard C. Patterson, 213 Farnam street. The subjecis for discussion are the “Kansas and Nebraska Act of 1534, with speclal reference to its effect upon slavery in the territories, and the “Dred Scott De- cision,” with special reference to its effct on slavery and the adoption of the thir- doomed schooner. " finocent of any wrong doing, to their fate on a sinking scho out sails and no boats. Father Judge Explain Speaking of the suit brought against the Sacred Heart church by Hamiiton Bros., the contractors, Father Judge says: *The church authorities contend that the Hamil- tons have left their contract unfinished in several particulars. The first and most important of thelr contentions is that the National Assocl “Let them perish with he exclaimed. The six unfortunates, were lefi oner with- GROCERS TALK OF PURE FOOD lon Completes Kan. teenth amendment. contractors 'made the tower several feet aas City Convention by Elect. B g g " our Short of the height contracted for. By the B TR B by ThaO™ gt four terms of the contract the Hamiltons were ing Ofcers. Mt PubPOIt, Y BT jabors as & 1o be paid on certificate of the architects, Fisher & Lawrle, and the architects have —_— refused to accepi the work on the towe gutters on the roof and the interior paint: ing and plastering.” court against the Nebraska C; pany, George E. Mickel and T, Mickel, alleging they unlawfully appropridted ta their own use & sewing machine she hail engaged them to haul from one resldence to another. ~The machine, she avers, was | worth 36 and the time she lost $109. | e com- Sa fon Army Rellef Work, The Salvation Army keeps a store at 114 Eleventh street, from which 1t di o8 clothing, shoes, furniture, etc., to ne:dy persons, and in connection with, this before final agjournment was Enthustastic Over Encampment, Charles E num and the election of officers. KANBAS CITY, Jan. 15.—The next con- vention of the National Assoclation of Re- tail Grocers will be held in San Francisco. Other fmportant business transacted today the fixing of the per capita tax at 10 per cent per an- e B {{I};‘I:;‘:-kr‘r\";"r‘l"lw"":‘ Qmaha rellef department a horse and wagon and | The election resulted as follows: Presi- of b nter und clerk of {wo men are constantly employed. Scores tt, Chicago; vice president, the county court under Judge Baxter, spent of poor people who would have suffered m- | 40t C: “'|"° Bryoonvdli fadoipmed yesterday In Omaha on his way to Chicago rensely during the recent cold weather were A. W. Farlinger, anta, Ga.; eecretary, from Grand Encampment, Wio., The Iatter provided with warm clothing. Perwons who [ Fred Mason, St. Paul: treasurer, F. A. | plae een his home ‘e last May b g ot b 4 ¢t B s iee e o since lnst May care to give thelr cast off or ‘misfit clothing | Newland, Topeka; exceutive board, George of Idaho have taken up the work of secur- | ing historical data_and material from the ploneer men and women who helped o make that state. idaho has no historical soclety and much valuable information concerning its early settlement lost with the death of the early settlers. A federation committee has been appointed and each club has appointed a committee to assist in the work. It is hoped to secure many objects of historical value to be pre- served in libraries or a wuseum. Miss Margaret McAra will speak at the Sunday afternoon gospel meeting of the Young Women's Christlan assocfation. There will be special music and after the meeting a rest hour and refreshments. A mandolin club, under the direction of Miss Luella Allen, s being formed, which will be free to members, but It is necessary that those intending to join register at once. The house committee has about finished the furnishing of a rest room for the ex- clusive use of members. It {s at the rear of the bullding and furnished with couches and easy chairs. President of French Semate. PARIS, J.n. i5.—M. Fallieres was today ted president of the Senate. ASTHMA Climates wear out. Smokes and sprays do not cure, They relieve symploms 1ustead of removing causes ; whe: we take Asthina so thoroughly out the sysiem that nothing femains which 6an produce an attack; suffere are 5000 able (o work, eat, sleep & stand ex| re without the slightest roturn of Asthma. Bt t in prineiple our treatment what relicls * cannot do. We cure to stay cured severe, long«anding and pro- Doutoed “ncumble” cases. If you are sk epticul,it Is beeause you t of our greéat work. Bince 1853 we have 52,000 Asthma and Hay sufferers. " If you desire com re- lief, bealth and po of Asthma, write for dur Book ree. . BAROLD MAYES, BUYY. £ is being ! or anything in the line of household furni- | of a show bill, declaring, averring and ture may drop a card to headquarters,.0d | A. Spearer of Peoria, Ill, H. M. Schwab of swearing that it is the groaiest copper | Bee building, or telephone No. 2288 and the | Madison, W and George E. Bond of Kan- reglon A‘n ;‘r;« v\ulrhld tod 1 and h'u\l brighter | wagon will call. sas City. prospects than the Garden of Eden in its | 4 paimiest”days, Many Omatians who have | e iats Eleomand: \ [ GAL the moming semsion former President nvested there are ceriain, he says. to George A. Scherer presented the report of realize. After some weeks in Chicago on | Marriage licenses were' issued gesterday | | mining and law business he will return. | to_the following persons: | the national pure food committee, and a stopping in Omaha for a more extended | me ang_Residence Afge. | general iscussion on pure food laws fol- visit Charles A. Cornell, Vaientine, <o 8| Jowed S — Bertha K. Childe, Omaha L2 Not So Dead as He Seem Francis E. Thrush, Omaha....... g5| Jobu Hoose, president of the Southern Charles Doyle, SEamater LVIRE 4t th a M. Adams, Omaha........... 51| Wholesale Grocers' association, Birming- intersection of 'Thirty-fourth ang * Burt v Matson, Omaha sagaseass 21| bam, Ala., read a paper on fon streets, and Charles Simpson, another team. | M¥rtle Syas, Omaha.. cokiiaiiannnes 191 of the Wholesale to the Retall Trade,” an ler, <wgaged n a fght o ‘the Street ai | John Miller Bennett, Novth Bend Neb.... 21 | George F. Bradtord of Kansas City spo ond and Cuming streets yester- | Mary Ethel Taylo . “a W erce & Both were Under the influencs | George G. Koster, Niobrara, Neb. ........ 21| 08 “A National Department of Commer, of-liquor. Doyle suffered a black eye and b Florence B, Reld, Niobrara, Neb.. 18} and Organization MARDI GRAS NEW ORLEANS, LA. February 1Tth to 24th One Fare for Round Trip e A Illinois Central Railroad Long limit returning. Stopovers allowed enroute. Ask for full particu- lars and copy of illustrated booklet, “NEW ORLEANS FOR THE TOURIST,” at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, or address W. H. BR"_L, Dist. Pass, Agent, Ill. Cent. R. R., Omaha.