Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 7

EW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Maurice Maeterlinot’'s “Monra Vaona” Trans'ated Tnto English A STORY OF AMERICAN POLITICS BY BARRY 4. T. Trowbridge Writes Story of ¥is Own Life, Which is Notable for Ita. Vivid Pletures of the Past and Its Delighttul Style, In, “Monna Vanna' Maurice” Malterlinck has approached the time-old problem of individual responsibility from a new angle. It is not a new philosophy he teaches in suggesting the sacrifice of one for the ®00d of many; nor does he sound a new note in setting forth that there are fates worse than death, and heroes nobler than those who merely give their lives. The cap- tain of a hopelessly beleaguered city is asked by the commander of the besteging forces to send his wife naked, save for a cloak, to spend a night in the victor's tent; in return the clty is to be succored and spared from the sack that is certain It re- fusal moets the request. With his blood leaping under the impulse of outraged hon- or and self-respect, the husband refuses to make the sacrifice, preferring to jeopar- dise—nay, to doom all the women In the eity, and the men and children, too, to & common fate rather than to consent that his beloved wife should pay such a price as the city’s ransom. The wife, listening to the pleadings of the citizens, to whom the proposal has been made known, decides to Offer herself that the suffering around her may cease and worse may be averted, and does #0. It matters not that she finds in the person of the apparently bestial com- mander of the besieging army a man of personal refinement, who had for years unknown to her, loved her with a devotion rare even In story; who treated her with more of consideration than her own hus- band had shown, and who took no ad- vantage of her condition after he had tested her courage and devotion and found she would surrender all to save her fellow cltizens. The debate has to do with the conflicting emotions that rage on tha two #ides of the question Involved. It Is argued with much abllity, but the de- liberate purpose of the play is to show that one may be honored even in dishonor, If it be the public good and not private pleasure that is mought. The play is translated from the author's French by Alexis Irene du Pont Coleman, and is published by Harper & Brothers. Price, $1.20 net. “The Congressman's Wite," by John D. Barry, 13 a story of American politics. The object of the book fs to show the soclal complications In politics rather than to ex- pose any particular conditions of political intrigues or Intricacies, or Insincerities, We are given an Interesting glimpse of the rise and fall of political ambitions; the blackmall a newspaper woman attempts, and shown the misery produced by the double life, that is, the life in the home with the family, and the life with political surroundings and accompaniments. The book differs very materlally from the usual line of books on political situations, Is cleverly written, and has some well drawn characters. The Smart Set Publishing company. 3 by Allce Brown, author of “The Mannerings,” etc, is the story of a wife, who by the unconscious Influence of her own noble character, finally brought her husband to alter his stern conception of justice, and to see the true meaning of human charity. The crisis of their lives came through her herolc effort to save a young girl from the knowledge of certain behavior in the past of her betrothed, of which he had long repented. The story tells how the wife nearly sacrificed her own life to achleve this purpose, and how, through many strange complications In the lives of these people, truth and love finally tri- umphed. It is appropriately fllustrated by W. T. Bmedley. Publishod by Harpers. “My Own Story,” by J. T. Trowbridge, with many portraits and other {llustrations. Mr. Trowbridge has now written the story of his own lite. He tells of his boyhood on a farm In Western New York—then almost & wilderness—of his struggles to secure an | education, and his first effort as a writer. Then the tale of his adventures lead us to New York and Boston, where he thrown with some of the most eminent and pleturesque men of the day. His rem- iniscences of Walt Whitman, Father Tay- lor, Emerson, Alcott, Lorgfellow and other men of letters are fresh and charmingly told. No American author has reached a wider public than J. T. Trowbridge. His stories for hoys and girls, “Cudjo's Cave," ‘Nelghbor Jackwood,” etc., his novels and such universally popular poems as “Darlus Green,” and “The Vagabonds," has en- deared him to the readers of two genera- tlons. His nutoblography is notable for its vivid plctures of the past and its de- Mghtful style. Published by Houghton, Mimin & Co. was “A Beduence in Hearts,” 18 a love story of today, with the characters sharply drawn and vivid, and has gome of the most amus- ing and fascinating of plots. It contains some extremely amusing pictures of Insti- tutions with which every one is famillar. J. B. Lippincott Company, publishers. “Pasifal,’ Richard Wagner's musie- drama, retold by Olver Huckel, with five fllustrations by Franz Stassen, and speclal type designs In black and red. Lovers of opera, drama and poetry alike will welcome this, the first worthy English version of “Pasital” Mr. Huckel is an Oxford and Berlin scholar, who has made a speelalty study of th» opera at Bayreuth, and has Tetold its atory in spirited blank verse. The typography and workmanship of the volume are in keeping with its contents. The spe- clal type designs In black and red, ana characteristic llustrations by Stassen, ald in making the book & pleasure to the eye Published by Thomas Y. Crowell & Com- pany, New York. i “A Passage Perllous,” by Rosa Nouchet'e Carey, 18 the story of a girl who fell in love with her husband and of the dangers he passed through before she found that the man whom she had left at the church door carried away with him her heart. The book is & clean and intensely interesting love story, free of tiresomg ‘“problems,’” and with real people on every page. Pub- lished by J. B. Lippincott compan: “The Golden Kingdom.)' by Andrew Bal- four, author nf “To Arms etc., Is a tals concerning & manuseript found within the boards of a Boer bible during the late | war. It is a remarkable nsr-ative In many | respects and gives a very Interesting ac- count of the habits and customs of the early Dutch settlers and the wild condit'on The only perfect polish GORHAM SILVER POLISH { pretty book of sentimental, | received a reply yesterday asking that the | arm Reduces labor to a minimum Does not cake or fill up interstices Toep it 95 conts & package OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY of Natal. The book also contains coples of a peeullar chart and a bird's-eye draw- ing done in black and red, which were con- tained in the manuscript. The book is ed ited with a prefatory note. The drawings are by G. K. Green. Published by L. C Page & Co, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMA Subway Proposition is Not Popular with Oty Anthorities. Mald" is a story of Stille her strange bewitchment and her song and how she came to love a mortal man. The author is Frederick Werden Pangborn, and L. C. Page & Co. are the publishers, “The Silent Maegth, wondrots MAYOR THREATENS 10 VETO ORDINANCE Some Provisions of the Measure Are Thought to Bind the City Too Closely and to Entail “The Book of the Rose,” by Charles G. D. Roberts, author of the “Kindred of the Wild,” “Barbara Ladd,” ete, Is a very miscellaneous and nature poems. Typographicaily it is dainty and neat and is tastefully bound. L. C. Page & Co., publishers. Hardship. Much opposition is being developed to the passage of the ordinance submitted by the Union Pacific and the Union Stock Yards companles, in relation to the construction of a subway under N street to the stock ’ N yards. The plans submitted to the council “A Candle of Understanding,” by Bisa- | L "o 00 "0 "pebruary 2, 189 These beth Bisland, is a love story of Missiaslppl | 1o “wore geclared impracticable at the and New York, beginning just after the |, ., \w g King, chief engineer of the war, when the hero and heroine are chil- Unton Btock Yards company. Yesterday dren, and concluding very happlly In the | o 00, Councliman W. P. Adkins called present. The heart of the story lies in the | /" o\ 0" oleris office and attached his exquisite portrayal of the southern heroine | &% the CIt¥ clerieh ofice and wtiachet W from her, childhood up. It has humor and | o, o¢ tne objections raised is that under great charm, especlally in the pleture of |y, ;rginance the city would be compeliad the heroine's childhood, which I8 drawn | . o ... electric lights and police pro- with a touch at once delicate, strong and tection in the subway. Another provision sure. Published by Harpers. requires the city to keep the subway clean and that all storm wateremust be kept out. The blue print on file shows that the | subway will have an eastern terminus at or near the Delmonico hotel, Twenty- seventh and N streets, | be twenty-five steps down. At the western end twenty-two steps will lead up to the “The Red Poocher,” by Seumas Mac- Manus. Tomas Dubh, gamekeeper, relates to Mr. MacManus the story of the entirely different and wholly unexpected ways In which a clever poacher has contrived to “shoot over" the same Irish estate four times iIn almost arnual succession. “The|p,yement at the stock yards boulevard. Red Poocher,” who is masquerading as a |y Ueoy % o 0 &t Y pedestrians is gentleman, boldly excuses the acts of the | ., 14,9 and an eighteen foot driveway. supposedly abgent outlaw on the ground |mqpe griveway will terminate at the Union that his victims are too “easy." Published | pocine gepot. There is a 10 per cent grade by Funk & Wagnalls company. on this incline from the depot to the base of the tunnel. Mayor Koutsky said last night that if the councll passed the ordinance as it now 1s he will veto it. Adkins, who signed the ordinance sald last night that the ordinance would have to be amended considerably be- fore he would vote for it on third reading. Welsh, Smith and Broderick made the same remark. Some of the councilmen say that the subway proposition is merely made to stave oft the building of a viaduct for another year or two. A steel bridge across the tracks will cost a great deal more than a subway. Should the Union Pacifie and the Stock Yards company build a via- these companies would be required the same in repair and open all the The above books are for sale by Megeath Btationery Co., 1308 Farnam street. POLICE MAKE GOOD SHOWING Ohtef, Ofcers and Men Recelve Com- pliments at the Annual Inspection. The annual inspection of the Omaha po- lice yesterday afternoon was a complete success. The maneuvers of the officers, the condition of the police station and all its appurtenances disclosed the fact that the utmost preparation had been made for the event. The Inspection, therofore, passed off without a hitch under the guidance of Sergeant Hayes, who acted as drillmaster. Sixty-four uniformed men comprised the ranks of the eight platoons, which were officered by Captain Mostyn, first platoon Captain Haze second, Sergeant Rentfrow third, Sergeant Cook fourth, Bergeant Gib- bons ffth, Sergeant Sigwart sixth, Ser- geant Dempsey seventh and Officer Flynn elghth, Two uniformed men were placed one at each end of the block between Doug- las and Dodge streets on Eleventh, where the drill and inspection were held, making a total of sixty-six uniformed police, rep- resenting Omaha's entire force of patrol- men. Precisely at 3 p. m. Chlet Donahue, ar- rayed In full uniform and insignia of office, accompanied by Messrs. Spratlen, Broatch, Thomas and McHugh, fire and police com- missioners, put in an appearance and the inspection began. Counciiman C. P. Hunt- ington of the Ninth ward was on hand to represent the city administrators. The polige went through the evolutions in the perfection of which they have been tralned by Sergeant Hayes and Officer Flynn for the last six weeks, and made a fine appearance, drilling like veterans. Thefr-'perfection In drill work and manual drew numerous flattering comments from the members of the fire and police board, one of whom sald to a reporter: “You may say all the complimentary things you like of the police and credit them to the board.” At the close of the inspection of the uni- formed men they were lined up in front of the station and thelr pleture taken, with Chfef Donahue and his lieutenants seated on benches In front. Commissioner Broatch then made a few vemarks in which he complimented the chief and force gn the fine showing made, also on thelr discipline, which he sald never had been better to his knowledge. The commissioners then proceeded with the nspection 6f the station and jall, which they found in good order, and the big event in policedom for the year 133 was declared a closed Inctdent. ' BLAME FOR MURDER ON REED Coroner’s Jury Holds Him Responsible for Death of Cora Orisiwell, ‘Whom He Shot. Strike Not Probable. Up to last night no news had been re- celved from Chicago regarding the decision of the beet butchers, B. A. Cudahy s still at home sick. Through a representa- tive he stated to a reporter for The Bee last night that he had not heard from Chicago. He does not expect any trouble with the beef butchers employed by his company. R. C. Howe returned from Chi- cago yesterday. He eald last night that there was absolutely no news. The fact that Mr. Howe leaves for the west this afternoon is an !ndication that there is nothing serfous in the meetings of the amalgamated meat cutters. As for the members of the union here, they decline to state what the result of the meeting on Monday night was. President Donnelly enjoined secrecy and so far the tally of the vote Is known only to members of the order and to the president and his chiet lleutenants. From what can be learnel it is inferred that a compromise will be effected and that there will be no strike, Pastor Head Reappointed. Rev. M. A. Head has returned from the Methodist conference held at Fremont. Rev. Head has been placed in charge of the First Methodist church for another year. This request was granted by Bishop Andrews on account of the letters sent by members of the church and congregation, Rev. Head is well liked in South Omaha and during his pastorate here he has made many friends, Since Rev. Head ass.med charge of the Methodlst church here the debt of the church has been paid and the mortgage burned. Counecil Orders Books. The city council has ordered the clerk to purchase at once, through J. F. Me- Reynolds, one copy of the statutes and six coples of the session laws. The books have been ordered and will be here /in a few days. The statutes are for the use of the clerk and the session laws will be sent to each member of the council. Republican Rally. A big republican meeting wil' “e held at the City hall Friday evening. H. Van Dusen will ‘preside and all the cindidates for nomination honors are invited to ap- pear, Magle City Gossip, g Charles Alstadt has_severed h “Cora Cristwell came to her death from | tion with the Weekly Repabican® oonnec- gunshot wound inflicted by the hand of | A. Jacobson, Twenty-second kg AT streets, reports the birth of a son, The foregolng was the verdict of the| E. A. Cudahy is still confined to his home coroner's. jury rendered yesterday _atter. | oM account of a sovere billious attack oon, after the evidence had been given in | oih 20N has Leen born to Mr. and Mrs. noon, after e & Charles Remer, Fourteenth and Z streets. the Crisiwell murder case. There was| R. C. Howe, general manager of th nothing new developed in the testimony | Armour plant, leaves today for an ex given at the inquest. Only seven witnesses “’;fl"‘" _— "*Dm e % A . : . ames Carter, chief Inspector for were examined, and they simply related | James Carter, chief inspect how the woman came to her death, the | the birth of & daughter finding of the body and other minor de-| E. L. Gustafson left last night for Brad- tails. Reed, the murderer, was present at [ shaw, Neb, where he will be married to- the Inquest and at his own request was permitted to view the body. After looking day to Miss Anna Peterson. Robert O. Fink, who is after the republi- at it moment he turned away, and ex- pressed the wish that he too would soon | can nomination for county treasurer, was @ visitor In the city yesterday. A ball will be glven by the Independent be dead. Order of Foresters No. 401, at Odd Fellows' The undertaking rooms of Brailey & Dor- | hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets, th rance were crowded, and some difficalty was experienced In Keeping the crowd un- der control. A large crowd of people stood in the street during the progress of the TO REVIVE THE RING AND MAT inquest. Athletic Club Plans Boxing A telegram was sent Monday to the and Wrestling Matches for mother of the murdered woman, who lves the Winter. in Montana, asking for orders as to the disposition of the body. Coroner Bralley| A and K the announces Oma revival of the boxing and wrestling contests in Omaha and South Omaha is planned, and the Omaha Athletic club has been reorganized for the purpose. It is intended to hold a number of exhibitions under certain restrictions . Boxers who are well known for their skill and prowess in the roped arena are to be matched, however, and no effort eft out to make the sport clean and Interesting. W. A. Rourke, the base ball magnate, is president of the Athletic club, and arrange- ments have been all but completed for the first “go" at Washington hall on the night of October 7. The boxing game will be exploited by a ten-round sparring contest, with Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and either Kid Herman or Young Morette of Chicagy as principals. Two wrestling matches, in which une or two local athletes will par- ticlpate, will be part of the program, which has not yet been fully made up. The men who will put on the gloves are well known In the world of sport, :.nd enter the ring at 122 pounds, or there- abouts. Peter Loch, the wrestler, will be referee The maragement of the club has been assured of immunity from police interfer- ence a3 long as the bouts are conducted as sparring matches and limited to a small number of rounds. About forty local men, most of them business men with an incli- nation for athledos, are Interested in the organization, which is sald to have the financlal backing to make the attractions successful. If the first affair draws a crowd others of a more pretentious nature probably wiil follo Fine watch repairing. BEdholm, jeweler. body be buried in Omaha, and the money which the woman had at the time of her death be used. to defray the expense. In case of a surplus It was asked that the balance be forwarded to the mother. The woman left about $160 in cash and a co siderable quantity of persenal effects. ROMANCE ENDS AT ALTAR After Elght Years Lovers Meet Omaha and Become and Wite, in Man The groom coming from Mason City, Ia., and the bride from Garrison, Ky. Charles Dickinson Hunt and Miss Anna L. Murphy completed a very interesting romance Mon- day afterncon when they became man and wife at the residence of the groom's uncle, Judge Dickinson, §13: North Twenty-third | street, Rev. Newton M. Mann officlating. | For eight years Mr. Hunt was in South | Afri He served as an officer in the Boer against the British. He returned to the United States Jast spring, since which time he has been agent for the Earber Asphait company at Mason City. Learning of the appearance here of Colonel Rlake Sunday he resolved to come to Omaha and meet him and concelving another cunning little plan, wired Miss Murphy to meet him 0 Omaha. She did. They met at the Union station Sunday for the first time since 18910 during which long period they had regularly corresponded. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have gone to Mason City to make thelr home nd that there will | ABLE AND KITCHEN Breakfast Cer *rear Bacon Omelet French Fried Potatoes, Gems. Coftee. LUNCH Fried Chicken, ( Hot Buns. Che DI R Cream of T Roast Beef. Green Corn on Cob. Stuffed_Green P Peach Mousse, Whippe Cheese. Cake ravy | Cofte: mato Soup. siled Potatoes Salad. eam | fers Coffee. Reelpes. Quince Dellght—Select fine large quinces, wipe carefully with a dry plece of cheese- cloth and place In baking dish that they will not touch each other. Bake thoroughly. When perfectly cold remove the skin carefully and place in a pretty glass "dish. Dust with powdered sugar and serve with whipped cream, or If pre- ferred the plain sweet cream may be used The quinces should be perfectly ripe and free from epecks. Quinice Snow—Wipe five good sized ripe quinces and cut them in quarters, boil them in water until tender; peel and rub through a coarso sleve, Add to the pulp thus obtained the whites of four eggs and Deat all to a stiff froth. Pile with a &podbn on a glass dish and place in the ice chest to become thoroughly chilled Serve with a spoonful of whipped cream on top of each helping. Quince Short aCke—Take one teacup of granulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, tow eggs, one lovel teaspoonful of | baking powder and quarter of teaspoonful of salt sifted with one cup of flour. Beat| the eggs and add to the sugar; melt and | cool the butter and add to the sugar and eggs, then add the flour and mix quickly with a broad bladed knife. Bake in two | felly cake tins. Prepare the following fill- ing: Select two ripe yellow quinces, peel and grate with grater. Male o | thick syrup of one and a half cups of granulated sugar with a little water. When partly cold stir Into the syrup the grated quince. Str briskly for a few moments, then spread between the layers of the cake, dusting the top layer with powdered sugar. This should be served as soon after making as possible. Cut as you would a ple and serve with whipped cream, which has been well sweetened. A pudding sauce may be used if preferred. Quince Pudding—Select five perfect ripe quinces; peel, core and cut them in quarters and simmer in as much water as will cover them., When tender put fhrough a sleve and add one cup of granulated sugar to the pulp. To the beaten yolks of four eggs add one pint of sweet milk and stir into a quince pulp. Line the sides of a deep pudding dish with a good ple crust, pour in the quince mixture and bake for| three-quarters of an hour. Cover with a| meringye made of the beaten whites of the eggs and sugar. To be eaten cold Quince Souffle—Take three ripe quinces| and stew with a little water until per-| fectly tender, put them through a colander | and sweeten to taste. Pour them into a| glass dish and pour over them a custard | made of one pint of milk, the yolk of three | eggs and two tablespoonfuls of granulated | sugar, Whip the whites of the eggs with three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and heap on the top of the custard. Baked Quinces—Wipe with a plece of cheesecloth five large ripe quinces, place in baking dieh and put into the oven to bake until tender. ~When done strip off the skin dust with.powdered sugar and| serve with sweet qveam which has been thoroughly chilled. —— in's Colle. Chol Diarrhoes Remedy. The uniform success of this preparation in the rellef and cure of bowel compla has brought it into almost universal use. It never falls*and when reduced with water and sweetenad is pleasant to take. It ia equally valuable for dren and adults. BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE| Severe coarse Chambe James Brown Ffuffers Injury Mra. » Result of an plosion. Mrs. James Brown, residing at 928 North Twenty-eighth avenue, was quite seriously | burned yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock by the explosion of a Jug of gasoline. She | was making pickles and picked up 8 Jug | of gasoline thinking it was vinegar. When | she drew the stopper near the stove, where | she was working the gasoline ignited and | filled the room with flame. The woman's clothing caught fire, and burned her about | the lower part of the body and on both arms. There was no one but her little daughter in the house at the time, and she could render her mother no assistance With rare presence of mind the woman caught up a blanket which happened to be lying in the kitchen where she was work- ing, and wrapped it about her. She had barely extinguished the fire in her clothing when she fell unconscious to the floor. When the firemen arrived Mrs. Brown | 1ty | titled to good treatment and should get it." | candidates are invited to attend to the judiclal ticket, no action being taken garding caundidates for oftices The committ nto exec ses sion. when it got down to b No official statement to that effect was given but it was intimated that the object of the club i the election of Judges considered ‘“unfair” to organized labor work for the election par- ticularly of the two candidat Judge Dickinson and John O. Yeiser, for whom the club is n Y. M. C. A. GIVES OUT PLANS Announce went utive Iness. to oppo and to ent Made at Opening Re- ception Held at Rooms Last ening. An exceptionaily large number of young men was In attendance at the opening reception of the season at the Young Men's Christian association last night. As the guests arrived they wera conducted through the bullding and viewed the varlous depart- ments. At least half of those present were invited guests of the members of the as- soclation. The following program was carrled out: Address, I. W. Carpenter, “presiding’’; E. H. Packard, humorist; Dr. Z,.T. Clark, banjo selections; Francls Pattee, selections on the mandolin; presentation of the fall plans; educational address, J. H. Adams, “Physical,”” Dr. M. J. Ford; “Soclal,” Sec- retary Metts; “Religious,” Secretary Willis. In his address, Secretary Willls an- nounced that arrangements had been com- pleted for the use of the Kountze Memorial church Sunday afternoons during the win- ter, and that the pulpit would be occupled by good varfous subjects Among those who have been engaged to address the assoclation are: Robert E. Lewls of Shanghal, China, a forceful speaker and a noted author in China, some of his works having been translated into Chinese for the use of government offick W. F. Slocum, president of Colorado col- lege, and Mrs, Mabel L. Conklin, who will speak upon the subject of “Personal Pur- to men; J. B. DeMotte will lecture and Dr. James M. Gray, the noted Pres- byterian divine, will also occupy the pul- pit. There will be a number of others The fact that the assoclation now has a membership of 1,460 was announced. This 1s 160 grea than the i last year, and It Is anticipated that 1,80 will be on the rolls by the end of the sea- son. RECEPTION TO CONGREGATION Dr. Yost of St. Mary's Avenue Church Draws His Flock Together speakers on Soclally, A reception was tendered to the congrega- tion of the St. M 's Avenue Congrega- tional church last night by the pastor, Rev. Robert Yost, and Mrs. Yost, in the church parlors. Almost all members of the church were present. The parlors were beautifully decorated with flowers and palms. Re- freshments were served after the program had been carried out. The reception was glven for the purpose of getting the church people out, and to promote acquaintance among the congregation. Tt was also in the nature of an opening of the fall work. Mr. and Mrs. Yost received, and A. H. Water- house announced the program which was as follows: Harp solo, Miss Marle Swan- son; ladies trio, “Wind of the Western Bea,” Miss Hildegard, Barrows, Miss Agnes Miller and Miss Daisy Miggins; The eventeenth Century Lovo Song,” Irish Love Song" and “American Lullaby,” were rendered by Thomas J. Kelly; “Silver Rirg,” Mre, Kelly; trio “Pastorale,” (old English) by Mr. Jessen, Mr. Northrup and Mr. Pendray. All of the solos were ren- dered with a harp accompaniment. STICKNEY TO MEET MAYOR President of Great Western Can Have Anything Renwonable, Says Hix President Stickney of the Great Western | will meet Mayor Moores at the city hall | this morning to get acquainted and to talk | over matters of mutual interest to the new | railr and the city. It is lkely that | certain track concessions will be dcs!rol‘ for terminals and, as the mayor has al- | ready pointed out, it will be necessary to enlarge the sewers south of Leavenworth | street in order that the Great Western yards may not be inundated by heavy rains. “So far as it fs within my power the Great Western will obtain all eoncessions | that are reasonable. The Incoming of this road, as has been repeatedly stated, is the | great event commercially since the building | of the stock yards. The company is en- | onor, Seventh Ward Republicans, A meeting of the Seventh ward republiean elub will be held on Friday evening at its headquarters, Leavenworth street. 1. Rosewater will address the meeting. All B. F. THOMAS, President. LOCAL BREVITIES. 1-4-7-11—Walting—all want you. was wedged in against the kitchen dcor in such a way that it could not be openel An entrance was gained through the front of the house and she was taken into the open air where she revived. She was later taken to the Immanuel hospital. She was reported as resting easily last night. The kitchen was quite badly damaged by the fire. ONLY TO WORK FOR JUDGES | Campalgn Committee of Dickinson- Yelser Club Outlines its Plans., ! The campalgn committee of the recently organized Dickinson-Yelser club held a meeting last night at 114 South Fourteenth street to make preliminary plans for the campaign. The club is composed prin cipally of members of the waiters' and teamsters' unions and under its constitu tion its work will be confined exclusively The handy\\ivay to Bmil ! MOORE'S STEEL WITH NINGED NGE OP Henry Cohen s a prisoner at the city Jall ohthe charge of assault and battery. Walter Wonser who says he is from Minneapolls, and who was arrested some {ime ago for shooting four times at his landlord, was in more trouble last night He staried a saloon row, and he and his wite were both locked up. Wonser was | charged with being drunk and disorderly William Johnson felt so strong he pounded his wife with u bed slat. She appeared be- fore City Prosecutor Leo yesterday after- uoon and had him issue a warrant for Johnson's arrest. It was served last night and the man 18 now in jail C. 8. Hoffman of Plattsmouth, Neb., was arrested in Jefferson square late last night, When picked up he was carrying most of his clothing and said he had tiken them oft he intended to have a bath. He was looking for the lak he charge of being drunk was placed against him Captain Mostyn went to Carroll, Ta., to- Ady to appear a8 a witness at the trial of two_burglars arrested In Omaha_several weeks go. The men’s names are Compton and Jones. When Jo was questioned fter his arrest, he made a complete con- fon. ‘The police secured a large quantity of clothing v hich w d hidden in a patch of weeds near Cut-off lake. Detec- tive Savage made the arrest while the two men were In a pawn shop trying to dis- pose of some of the stolen goo Find Selz Rubbers Some dealer near you prob- ably has Selz Royal Blue Rubbers for sale; and if he's wide-awake, you know where he is; most shoe men who have a better-than-usual article at the same price will want you to know it. If you don’t know which dealer, go to the best one you know and ask for Selz Rubbers; no matter what you want, from a hunting or lumberman’s boot, to a fine storm slipper; rubber footwear for men, women or children; ask for Selz Rubbers. The only difference in price is the trouble ofasking for them; you'll find more than that differ- ence in the quality. The name Selz on the sole is our guaranty to you that they're better than usual. : Skl Largest makers of good shoes in the world, Tthe Merivale Banks By Mary J. Holmes M RS. HOLMES s too well known to need any comments upon Her merits as 'a' successful writer, She 18 known to millions of people, and her last book Is always sefzed with avidity by lovers of fiction who desire a good story. THE MERIVALE BANKS is one of her best books. It is full of humor and pathos and of wbsorbing interest. Over Four Millinn Coples of Her Novels Have Been Sold. 12 mo, Cloth Bound, $1.00 RIVERFALL By Linn B. Porter' [Albert Ross) A Story that people must read. A graphic plcture of a long strike In a Massachusetts Mill town; with a fascinating love tale Interwoven. Hand- somely printed. Splendidly illustrated. \ Nearly Two Miilion Coples of This Au!hnr/nooks Have Been Sold. 12mo. Cloth. $1.50 G. W, DILLINGHAM CO., Publishers, NEW YORK. Top. Then you canlay Kindling, poke the fire, broil or toast, free from sual anneyances. Wewanttoshowthem to you. 01 r07 SALE 6Y LEADING STOVE UEALEH.. ¥/ ) HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS FROM ALL POINTS ON "MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. === GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, ——= INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO' AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September lst, 8th, 15th and Dcteber 6th. Retara limit, 30 days. OON'T MIsS N T-vl-n.o-ldh-.-‘u?‘y’-‘-cl:u‘.f“* FOR PARTICULARS, INGUIRE 08 D S5t PANY'S AGENT, 08 ind Ticket Agent. eroll_l; R Nourishes Whole Bo dy Preferable fo any bread or cereal preparation DR.M . KENT CONCURD NH