Nebraska Newspapers

    Y
'1UJ3 OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. .U'XE 27. 1000.
REW COOKS AND MAGAZINES
At Staion Advances Oatput of Literature
thovrs a Filling OS.
LIGHT READING FOR SUMMER WEA7HF.R
What Jlnkr r eif Rook llnte to Oner
fur tlir Aiiiiikciiivnt of fhr I'ulillc
Pillion liit Drt'ltledl) In
the t.enil.
Us own merit l( mut win popularity -.f
with the additional advanuce of an enter
rrlilnp nublinhln house behind it, the same
houne that made uch a aveeraa of "When
Knighthood Wan In Flower." it ought to br
one of the bin ecete of the reacn
nowen-.Merrlll Co., lndlanaroll. Prl-c J1.60.
Much hit, already been wild la thee col
umn reardlnK Henry Slenklewl-t'a new
story. "The KnlchtB of the Crofn.'' It wa
flrtt publlnhed in a Tollfh maear ne and th
authorUed tranMatlon by Jeremiah Curtln
Is now at hand In iu entirety. In this new
tory Slenklewlrz ha produced a romao
that resembles "Fire and Sword" more than
"Quo Vadla." it turns on the rapacity and
ciircoa of a German order known as the
The Harper have brought out strtral Knights of the Cross. These knights arc
book this week of more than ordinary In- I fiercely oppoted by the Poles. The ecene Is
terest, among the number "The Man that j laid In Poland of the fourteenth century and
Corrupted Hadleyburg: And Other S'.orl ts naturally there la murh bloodshed and ma:iy
and Essays," by Mark Twa'n. It is a varied ', scenes of barbarity that will te apt to sjeck
collection of the author's latest stories and 14 reader of delicate setulbllltlM. Slenklj
cssay. The essays are characteristically j Im paints on a large canvas and thli ro
wlie and amualng and Include anions their I manre, like some of his other, Is crowded
Bubjerta "My Debut ag a Literary Perion," I with figures and full of action. It Is most
"Conicrnlng the Jcwa." "Stirring Times in too long to please the majority of rtaders
the Austrian Parliament" and "About Play- j nnd the unpronounceable Slavic names will
Acting." Tho storltK arc also good and i te found something of an objection, but it
aparkllne w-lth humor of the "Twain" va'
rlety. Price 11.75.
Another book published by Harper's is a
Ib a ftrong story, abounding in dramatic In
rldcnt. The dcsrrlption of Yurand's combat
In the German castle to avenge h'w daughter
neat little volume by Lilian Bell entitled 1 and the story of the great battle whl h
"As Seen by Me." It l an account of h r I broke the. power of the Knights of the Cro s
experiences while traveling In EngUnd.
France. Germany. Poland. RusMa, Turkej.
Greece, and up the N'lle. There are few
closer observers than Miss Pell and she tells
of what she saw In a most entertaining man
ner. Price 11.25.
Another volume from the same publishing
house Is "A Diplomatic Woman." by Huan
Mee. The book contains the unusual and
exciting experiences of a young and pretty
-woman who engages In diplomatic: Intrigue
and Involves herself In au Intcreotlng coil
of adventure. The tales arc vivarlously re
lated by the heroine and at once claim the
reader'B attention. Price Jl-00.
cannot be surpattted in the whole range of
English literature. No one who begins, the
Btory will be satisfied until the end Is
reached. Little, Brown & Co., Boston
"Recollections of a Lifetime." by General
Hoellff Brlnkcrhoff, Ik a large and attractive
appearing volume of 400 pages. During the
eventful years of tho last half century thcr
are but few men who have had a more
varied career. Among the close friends of
General Brlnkcrhoff wore Salmon P. Chas.
Jamfn G. Blaine. General Garfield and R. B.
Hayes, all of whom occupy a prominent
place In these recollection.. After the war
for several years General Brlnkerboff was an
nrtlve factor In politics and was prominsnt
In conventions and upon the platform in
many directions and many states. In 1S7S
he was appointed a member of the State
Board of Charities and has continued in tba
position under all administrations and If
now serving his eighth term. As a phl'an
throplst there are but few men, if any. more
widely known. He has visited and Inrpe.ted
probably more benevolent and correctional
Institutions than any other man in tbe
world, for be ha traveled for that purp'se
In every state in the union except enc
(South Dakota), also In the Dominion of
Canada, the republic of Mexico and nil the
countries of western Europe and the reco.-fi
of hit observations in these directions Is a
history of all modern progress In dealing
with the dependent, defective and criminal
classes. The Robert Clark Co., ClnclnnaM.
Ohio.
In "The Grip of Honor" the author. Cyrus
Towntend Brady, nan made use of the ad-
"The Coming Battle; A Complete His
tory of the National Banking Money Pot
In the Vnited States," by M. W. Wa bort.
Is a voluminous work of 483 pages. The
author is plainly a free sliver advocate. He
writes well from that point of view and hit
work will no doubt be fully appreciated by
the disciples of Colonel Bryun. W. B.
Conkey company. Chicago.
"That Kentucky Campaign; or the Law. tha
Ballot and the People In the Goebel-Taylor
Contest" is the rather lengthy title of a
volume by R. E. Hughes. F. W. Schaefer
and E. L. Williams. The author are well
known newspaper men of Louisville and
they have told their story well. The book
contains u complete history of the causes
leading up to tho aisassinatlon of Goebel
and subsequent events, Including the final
settlement by the supreme .'norL There
ate 100 Illustrations, many of them half
tones. An amusing feature Is the reproduc
tion of a large number of cartoonB bearing
on the subjei from the leading papers
of tho country. The Robert Clarke company.
Cincinnati. Price. 11.75.
"Our New Prosperity." by Ray Siannard
Baker, is a plusant book for any American
to ttudy. It tells clearly, yet concisely, the
story of the wave of "unparalled prosper
ity" and takes up In detail every Industry
that has been thus affected transportation.
Iron and steel, the cattle trade, wheat, ex
ports, stocks and bonds, etc. Mr. Baker'?
own Investigation at flm hand have been
carefully checked by high authorities
Doubleday & McClure Co., New York.
Price, tl.25.
KING MAY BE BROUGHT BACK I telling whatjhey know'who WILL WIN SPARKLER?'
Judge Baker Dimtisfied with Inquiry litis
by the 0onzty Attorney.
MY DIRECT NEW CHARGE TO BE BROUGHT
"Hemp: A Practical Treatlte on the Cul
ture of Hemp for Seed and Fibre, with a
Sketch of the HMory and Nature of the
Hemp Plant," is th- t '.:c of r. f tie book
by S. S. Boye. It is a mr' vn'ua' l- work
venturous career of John Paul Jones a the I '"'"' "'"' s ,K
background of a most exciting romance, j n. Th JuAi ' - Ncw lor,:'
Thn hrrn nf tho storv Is one of the lleUten- ' 1 rlCe cenlb-
tints of this commander, so detested by the j
British, and the trying moment of the tale
Kvldrnor Is Brittle ItrvlriTfd trlth n
It-TV f AseertnlnlnK Whether
It Will llr Ilrt to ftr
irti the Onc.
Charlts King, speculator, may Uill be
called to answer for the Sunday morning
altercation which ended in the death of
James E. Flood, hackdriver. JuJge Baker
of the criminal bench is dissatisfied with tus
Inquiry made by the county attorney and
has called for a tranvcrlpt of the full pro
ceedings of the coroner's Jury. The court's
belated action Is accounted for by the fact
that Judge Baker was out of the city at
the time of the occurrence. June 17. From
the published accounts of the affray the
Judge does not believe the investigation to
have been complete.
If Judge Baker's perusaLof the coroner's
Jury transcript convinces him that there
Is cause for action he will direct the county
attorney to bring a new charge against
King. In case the county attorney refuses
to take such action Judge Baker is empow
ered to appoint a substitute. The fart that
King's whereabouts are not definitely
known at this time will not affort the Judge
In deciding whether the case merits further
Investigation. He will be brought back to
Omaha In such case upon a requisition from
wherever located. Inquiry at the Dellone
hotel, where the Kings tool: lodging after
killing of Flood, disclosed the fact that
the family left for Birmingham. Ala., sev
eral days ago No trouble Is anticipated in
finding King. Inasmuch as he believed him
self free from legal entanglements.
The dissatisfaction with the inquiry of
the county attorney is based somewhat on
the testimony of the Hackdrlvers' union
that Flood was entirely free from the in
fluence of liquor on the morning of his
death, partly on the theory that King, as
a southerner and a supposed gambler, might
have been too ready with his gun. and
partly on the unexplained presence of K ng's
knife In the dead man's pocket. The de
fense made by King and his wife and ac
cepted by the Jury was that the hackdriver
had Insisted upon the coIleVtlm of an ex
orbitant fee
pillrnnt for I'ooltlont In the Omalut
I'uhllf M'liooN inUltiK
Uxnmliintloii.
Fifty-three applicants for posltioas as
grade teachers in the Omaha school are
taking examinations for primary and grade
certificates. The examinations are being
conducted at the High school building and
arc in charge of Dr. W. F. Milrov. Miss
Anna Foos and C. C Page. Fifteen appli
cants for High school positions will take
examinations Thursday in the various sub
jects they desire to teach. Most of the High
school applicants are seeking places In the
English and Latin departments.
Examinations were given yesterday morn
ing in grammar, compcsltkn. spelling and
penmanship. The eubjecls for the afternoon
wero geography, drawing and vocal music.
The subjects for today are arithmetic,
algebra, geometry, history, civil government
and elementary science. On Thursday ex
aminations In physiology and the theory and
prartlce of teaching will be offered.
All persons taking examinations are given
r number. A slip is filled out bearing the
name, number and qualifications of each
01 me applicants, mis is enclosed In a
Etactifnl Diamond Rice Offered by John
Hndd, &izt;eoth St. Jtwaler,
FOR HIGHEST SCORE NEXT SUNDW !
l'ollott Inu Oiunhn'ft Kininplr rtt
l.rmlprn Mrlnu t p In All the Ont-
lile ni.trlrt Ml DfWIlt
I.rntln tilth llliihc! M-nrr,
The sudden lep yesterday of Mis Maud
William to the top of the Omaha list has
evidently become contagious the way the
new crop of leaders have simultaneously
sprung to the front. In Counrll Bluffs an-
other swing of the pendulum ha brought
Miss Edith Stevenson once more tnto the
lead. In Iowa Miss Mabel Baker of Glcn-
wood. after a long stuy ut second, has
turned the tablts. In north Nebraska Mlt
Fronta Dowitt of Grand Island has taken
another flying leap, reaching a score of
nearly 10.000. while in south Nebraska.
scaled envelope and turned over to the Board i wn Ior alIU0l 'p8 ss 8,f
of Education. Ail papers bear only the num- I ferhm'nk' " reigned with a large raareiu
ber of the person who wrote them. The!?''" hW l'om',ptllor- n rUfb K Ml,a 0"le
r ......
numbers of the persons who pass the ex
aminations successfully are given to the
Board of Education und from these persons
teachers are selected. By this method the
examining committee avoids nil charges of
favoritism, as the persons marking the pa
pers have no way of knowing who wrote
them.
CITIZENS' WILL FIGHT FiRE
Itrkltlriit of trnlrul Pnrk AU Irr
nilloii in l'rot. Th-inflt r
AkiiIiiki Hip Plume.
Holmes of Auburn has captured the throne
For the balance of this week the contest !
will have) an additional Interest from the j
prize of an elegant diamoud ring offered to
(the person having the highest score on all
the lists and to which all contestRiiU are
eligible, whether in Omaha or outside. The
ring Is on exhlbltlrn In the fhow windows
of Mr. John Rudd. the donor, at 115 South
Sixteenth street. Votes to be counted must
be deposited in the ballot box in The Bee
ofllre by 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday, or If sent I
by mail must reach us not later than f
o'clock p. m.. when our last call at the post
office Is made.
The following is the score up to 5 o'clock
P m., Tuesday, June 26
.Mil ml M llllmu. Atnlirox- o .
Charles H. Gratton. E. M. Robinson and
other citizens living in the neighborhood of
Central Park school have organized a volun- ! soi.i.in Miliar. V ' I............
teer fire department and presented a petl'loa , Klin ( rune. I.litliiKer-Metenir .
to the fire and police commissioners Mon- Mn It. ni'l. llUctilt Co.
day night asking thut they be cranted the i ''"" I'nrrlMi. li. Tel. (o.
use of a hose cart, nozzle, hose and hydrant ', Ul '""""ell. Inee rleiitilnu (.II1
wrench. The matter was referred to the pn.,, W'angl'rg II Hard Co P.nin
committee on property and buildings. ftVJ " buCni V,,;. -tnr s o
I rank S. McClure and John H. Webke, '"urtney II Dale. Mrs. Benson's . 5.03S
. .ti.dOd
.7.7111
.7.UIMI
.7-OS7 1
.(i.ii::i
G3i
I 1 . ! I I .1
PEP
i-inrni
is a matter which touches your com
fort. You want a clear, fair complexion.
H This is really nine-tenths a question of the
treatment of the pores of the skin. Some
toilet soaps are as nippy and keen as mustard. If
you will only use the virtue you call your Judgrncnt,
it will tell you that any soap which leaves the hands
habitually dry is robbing the skin of its natural oiL
Free alkali is the robber's name. Ivory Soap has
no free alkali. Try it 1 It floats.
both of whom havo served on probation in i.-"" n,:,Va.n Horn. NH nothing o..
the lire department for sixty days, were , ffije'osne,1' Armo'kB ' Co' .! Xtl
appointea us regular nremen. Alta Breldenthsl. W F. Stoecker..
B. P. Halght and A. C. Adams, the pro- f;mrrm. Inman. Iiooton Store
prletors of a new drug store at 4311 North K '0"'' '.V'i!1.!IJ5 Co
P0ST0FFICE IMPROVEMENTS Twenty-fourth street, were granted a permit 1 Mary Devlne.' Swift Hnd Vn.
to sell liquor. Michael Miller was granfd u,r, Peterson. .Munsy Hotel Co....
tuModinii Prejinre for the Amiunl
Itrnovntlon of the Federal
Ottier.
comes when he Is tempted to betray hU
captain. The temptation Is one In which
love and duty comes In conflict and the so
lution of the difficulty Is managed with ab
sorbing interest. Some of these , who have
criticised this story declare that It is the
Tiest that its author has written. While
there Is no need of deciding this question,
it Is perfectly oafo to say that the reader
will not put down the book until he has
finished It. Charles Scrlbner's Sona. New
York. Price. Jl.f.O.
Dumas the elder has by no means ex
hausted the Richelieu period, for Miss Mary
Imlay Tnylor, under the title. "The Car
dinal's Musketeer." has arranged a romance
having for its hero a musketeer who has
uncommon go and vigor. Here are plots and
schemes. Instigated by the cardinal and the
king's mother, the bad Marie de Medlcls.
which put Pcron. the Musketeer, to his mettle
lo thwart. And If it had not been for
Mademoiselle Rene, who loved the gallant
loldier, there would have been an end to
Peron. This stoty. as a historical romance.
Is full of Incident and the climax is brought
i bout with much skijl. The literary style
sf the author it! rood and the dialogue clear
and full of force. A. C. McClurg & Co..
Chicago. Price, 11.25.
Almost every college of any Importance
In the country has been made the scene of
a book of stories having to do with student
life and now Stanford's time has come.
"Stanfoid Stories" Is the title and the
authors aro Charles K. Field and W. H.
Irwin. The stories are unique because they
reflect the life of a co-educational institu
tion. The female students are always In
evidence, though it muBt be confessed that
they have slim Influence on college life.
Athletics play a prominent but not an un
due part In tho tales and they furnish a
foot ball story which Is well worth reading.
In "Crossroads" the authors toU"h upon a
tragedy that happily darkens the lives of
few students and the theme Is treated with
penulne pathos. What will Impress any one
who reads these and the other tales that
make up this volume ts the clearness of the
leading characters that appear In most of
the stories. In a word, "Stanford Storlei."
may be commended to any one who enjoys
tales' of college life, for they are fresh
original and entertaining. Doubleday, Page
& Co.. New York. Price, 11.25
Hook Iteet'lt eil.
"An Unpardonable Liar." by Gilbert Par
ker. Charles H. Sergei Co. Price, Jl.
"The Secret of the Crater: A Mountain
Moloch." by Duffield Osborne. G. P. Put
nam's Sons. Paper, 50c.
"The .Lust Sentence." by Maxwell Gray.
D. Appleton k Co. Price. Jl.
"A Term of Ovid- Ten Stories from tht
Metamorphoses for Boys and Girls." Amer
ican Book Co. Price. 7f.c.
"Journalistic German: Selections from
Current German Periodicals." edited by
August Prehn. American Book Co. Price,
50c.
"Smiles Yoked With Sighs," by Robert J.
Burdette. The Bowen-Merrlll Co.. Indian
apolis. "Familiar FiFh- Their Habitrt and Cap
ture: A Practical Book on Fresh-Water
Game Fish." by Eugene McCarty. D. Ap
pleton & Co. Price. $1.50.
"Back to Christ: Some Modern Forms of
Religious Thought." by Waller Spence. A.
C. McClurn & Co. Price, $1.
"McLaughlin and Old Oregon: A Chron
icle." by Eva Emery Dye. A. C. McClurg
t uo. I'rice. 11.50.
"The Keign of Law . A Tale of the Ken
tucky Hemp Fields," by James Lane Allen.
The Macmlllan Co. Price, fl.50.
"John Ruskln." by Mrs. Meynell. Dodd.
Mead & Co. Trice. J1.23.
One of the strongest novels of the season
Is "The Redemption of David Cntern " by
Charles Frederic Gots. Though It tells of
weakness and wickedness, of love and II
cente and remorse In an Intensely Interest
ing way. yet it Is abovo all a clean and pure
story. It Ik safe to say that no one can read
It and honestly say. "What's the use
While Mr. Gcss does not conceal bis deiiro
to teach a lesion in his bosk, the fact that
With the coming of the annex of the fed
eral building the government officials are
figuring upon some extensive improvements
for both the annex and the main building.
For his department Prstmaster Crow will
make requisition for ball-bearing trucks for
the transfer of malls, and will apply for
drop boxes for the deposit of letters. An
attempt will be made to have mall chutes
placed upon the different floors, running to
the mailing department of the pc.tofflce.
Plans for handing the mail during work
on the annex have been decided upon. The
window In the assistant custodian's room on
the north side of the building will be opened
and tho office of the superintendent of the
malls moved. A platform will be built over
the sidewalk and the malls will be trans
ferred through the corridor thus created.
This plan leaves the north doors free for the
use of the public and does not disturb the.
office of the secretary of thp civil service.
The custodian is getting ready for the an
nual renovation of the office, which takes
place each summer.
LINE IS READY FOR BUSINESS
orth rtern Complete It Homl lie
Mi-era Hellt- IMnlnr. In., nml
I'm l.llke, Minn.
permission to move his saloon two doors , fiSL,,;?a,i..S,S.,1,t..;:rTO1
north of Its prent location at 2202 South I Mrs. L. ' Br'a'un. art dept.. Boston Store
Sixteenth street. Klsle Metz. Paxton Hotel
An invitation was accepted to attend a ' feSlilV ?TouS: i . ! ! ii ! ! i
logrolling and picnic to be given by the H'rrl HHiey. Boston Store
Woodmen of the World at Rlvcrvie park i Nellie Capplles. Haydf-n Bros
nn tnlv 4 ' tiu. Cox. musii teacher
on JU, " "!lh. Joimson. Hone Kong Tea Co
Marip Tut-lot. (' Monro
tilAliUKilNI'S FATAL FALL
Sutnlnp(l Internal Injtirir Hint
taucil llenth In Tlinn
Mnr Hour.
The Northwestern has completed lit new
line between Belle lialne. Ia.. and Fox Lake.
Minn, and It is now In active operation.
Schedules have been so arranged that th? J
rew train berviee makes close connections I
with Northwestern trains at Belle Plalne
both east and westbound. Connections are
also madr at Belle Plaine with the line
for Muchl'.ineck. at Fox
and Sanborn extension of the northern lova
division, at Blue -Earth and Fairmont, Minn,
with the Omaha line.
Klvlna Howe. Daily Newt...
Clarri Feree. Itamsey & Kerr
Jennie Chevaux. Mct'ord-Bradv Co...
Kate Power. M. K Smith A; Co
Esther Simons. Haydeti Bros
Bessie Ayer, nurse
Rosella Vleker. Boston Store
Clara Gray. Neh. Grain Growers' nssn.
Bertha Meyer. Thompson. B. fc Co....
Lucile Elnon. Postal Tel. Co
Leonora Chard Sherman A; McCon
nell Phlllnplna Kutiold. Kreller
Harriet Carmlchael. Omaha Casket
Co
Kittle MeGrnth. Cudahy Packing Co...
Kate Swartzlander. publlr library
Denu Brandenberger. milliner
Mr. Ella Qulmhy. nurse
Bertha Housemond. Cudnhy Pkg. Co.
Fannie Koutsky. Nat' Biscuit Co....
Delcia E. Goodchild. Goodchild En
ters Uiuise Wetzel. A. P. Ely A Co
Nora Emerson. Adams express
Kate Ryan, teacher
1-Tlla Gamble, Ora. Furniture Co
Jean Kramer. Clement Chase
Anna Owen, nurse
Cassle Arnold, florist
Pearl Price, T. M. GrHln Co
Agnes Th:mas, Mrs. Kartell
Carrie Kirk, Atberry Printing Co....
Frances T. Bucholtz, Carter L"ad
Works
Alice B Mills. Her Grand
iara Nelson. Boston Store
Adalene Poherty. B. AV M
Anna Shelda. Kelly. Stlcer & Co
Ella Smith. Hartford S. B. Ins Co...
Marl Hurst, Brown A- Borshelm
Anna Kelly. Hayden Bros
' Rose Riley Nati Biscuit Co
The sitting of the County Board o! Jean MrCormark, City Steam Laun-
i Equalization was enlivened yesterday i .", , '. ', ','
, . , . , . , Annie Cameron. Roses Art store
i by the presence of various officials repr- . T.inie Miller Meceath s
scntlng large Jobbing and retail concerns. I Miss Gordon. Burkley's Printing Co...
George Giacomlni. C3 years old, died at
his home. 2410 North Twenty-second street.
Monday night, as a result of Injuries sus
tained by falling from a ladder nt Thir
teenth and DouglaB streets during the fore
noon. Two rtbs were fractured by the fall
and the fracments penetrated the lungs,
causing death In nine hours.
Mr. Giacominl had lived in Omaha thirty
eight years und was a man of property. In
the early days he was n member of the
Omaha book and ladder company and at
that time was engaged In the hotel busi
ness at Thirteenth and Douglas streets.
Later he went into the jialnt and oil busi
ness Of late years he has not been ac
tively engaged.
The urrangemeDts for the funeral have
not been made yet.
MERCHANTS GIVEN HEARING
.InliliitiR nnil Hi-tiill Conecm llriirr-
etitrd lit Meeting of ountj
llonril uf niiallrntloii.
Jennie Newton Fremont . .
Idn Miller, Florence
Nellie W Watts. Grand Island.
Josrphlne Whltted, Florence ...
Ma Mct'ormack Blair
Anna Ixtng. Schuler
Eva Phelps, Blair
Bertha Gulou. Grand Island
Winifred Fltleld, Tekotnuh
Nell Moonej. Fremont
Roe Kllker. North Bend
Ella Vizzard. St Edward
Alice Covert Florence
Jessie K fe. Plerc-e
Kate Walker. Leexlngton
Mary McDougal. Nellch ,
Anna lobnw. Norfolk
Helen Portertleld. Fullerton
Lillian ThlPBsen. Grand Island ..
Lucy Smith, Fremont
Pauline Steufer. West Point ....
Elsie Baxter, Fremont
Mlt-s Johnson. Crete
Jeanette Pederson. Arlington ...
Rena Avr. Picilllion
Cora Camnbell. Fremont
j Mrs Tommy Roach Albion
""1 Marie Bell. Fremont
'21 ; Edna Brush. Fremont
.Mr .eriie newins. ."sorioiK ...
Mlttle Folev. Blair
Vlnnle Eaton. Central City
Bessie Kmll Dodce
Stella Flemlnp. Fremont
Kathryn Marshall. Fremont
j South rlirnkn.
j OLLIE HOLMES. Auburn
i Kute Srhmlnke. Nebraska City..
Mabel Russell. Lavia city
1.SW3
1.M3
l.41
1,309
1.351
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424
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HAS A GRUDGE AT ENGLAND
Irlnliinnii Who int il Prison l.lfr t fi
ller the (litem for nn Mlt-m-d
I'nlltlt'iil (ITeiir.
2US
172
lt'3
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141
127
116
11
2 Annie Hopkins. Auburn
Nina Rosa. Uneoln
- 1 rseuiB .Mills, ,f)rHsa uy
Anna Sanders Beatrice
Catherine Mariow, Beatrice ...
Mae White. Hnstlngs
Wynke Kroll, Auburn
Anna Fmohl. Wllher
Lizzie Rooney. Hastings
Maud Woods McCook
Olga Blshoft. Nebraska iUy ..
..4.. 1J-m 1 lt . , r. 1-
ia I'm ..11 v ni .
I ' Helen Welch, Lincoln
;? j Henrietta Hollow-bush. Lincoln
i. ' Mattle Starks. Hastings
" I Blanche Gillespie. Hastings ...
Grace Jloseiy. Asnianu
IS
Edmund O'Brien Kennedy, the Irti! writei
who corresponded for a number of mericati
Journals during the Parnell and Land
league agitation, under the aom de plume
of Timothy Featherstone, Is In the ntv Mr
0 . Kennedy has recently been released front a
f I term of fifteen years and seven month
spent In Chatham and Portland prisons be
i cause of the declaration of his guilt by the
4 English courts of complicity in the dyna
4 mite movement of 1SS2-3. He Is now mak n
2 a tour of the country lecttirlnc on what ht
2 ', terms the "atrocities of English treatment
2 to prisoners."
Speaking of the cventB leading up to his
Imprisonment Mr. Keunedy said "One day
In 18S3 in my rapacity as a newspaper cor
respondent I visited a lumber ol the big
manufacturing establishment in GI-sto-v
and Interviewed the managers on the
1 strength of the acids manufactured, the ln
I gredlents of the different chemicals and pro
cured other facts for the purpose of ccm
poslng an Interesting, though techn'cal.
article. Shortly thereafter these chemists
received orders for material from Cork. It
was during the days of the dynamite ex
plosions and every Irishman was suspecte 1
jjg ' of being Implicated In these trngl:- nffalrs. I
!!
4!2K
2?VS
2.170
377
r.oo
2('.7
2"0
M
78
El
55
was arrested and charged with abetting tho
dynamite motomcnt. They found no ex
plosives upon me, so that I was not charged
with having in my possession any material
of a dangerous character, but 1 was con
victed and sentenced nevertheless on the
charge of felony and treason."
Starvation never yet cured dyspcptla
12
! Marie Hoover Lincoln
Firrenre Putnam. Lincoln
- Persons with Indigestion ore already half
i ' starved. Thry need plenty of wholesome
1 i food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whit
I vnn ent bo thi. hnilv rnn he nntlrlnJieri uhll
SIXTH LIKELY TO GO TO CHINA ,the wornout organs aro being reconstructed
j It Is the only preparation known that w- 11
Destination f the (mnlrv netclnient instantly relieve and completely cure all
ChnnRed from Moulin to j btOTinch troubles It Is certain to do you
NacaxuUI. . good.
Lake with the6 Burt , Tbe debate as to the amount of a Just and Maud Ayres . trac her
equitable assessment was spirited, but for
the most part the difficulties were amicably
adjusted. Two of the bank9 of the city
have so far failed to make any showing o'
holdings or money Invested as dirertd by
the hoard. In case the del.nqutn'h fail
Nora Raker. People's Store
Ella Smith. Hartford B Ins. Co
Clara Holmes, Swift and Company...
Emma Markhom. Drexel hotel
Margaret O'Dea, Hayden Bros
Alma Llndrjuist. M. E Smith
Lena Gulwitz. Ak-Sar-Ben tailor
May Van Brunt, teacher
Grace Campton. nurse
5
6 ' According to telegraphic- advices from I Save your coupons at.
5 ! Washington General Chaffee's command will take a trip.
J I sail from San Francisco on Sunday ror
Nagasaki. Japan, rather than directly to the
nelp tome girl
I.lternrj- Note
The fourth edition nt t.
Mine." by Andrew Balfour, is already ex
hausted and a fifth edition is printing
D. AppIetOn & CO. Will iKWIie Itnmndl.lnlv
a new edition of Stephen Crane "The Red
uuuee ui uuracr, vim ortralt and bio
graphical sketch.
A third and revised edition of Henry Wsl
laco's "L'tters to the Farm Boy" Is an
nounced for Immedlute publication by fie
Macmlllan company
"China. The Long Lived Empire" will be
thp first book on the cubjert to appear since
the present uprising startled the nation of
the wem. It will be published by the Cen
tury company.
Dodd Mead & Co have In preparation a
scries of volumes which will be called "The
Bookman Classics." They will include h
carefully selected series of the world's best
literature printed on heavy deckle-edge
paper In two colors.
"CISmbtn; and Exploration In the Bo
livian Andes. " by Sir William Martin Con
way, the famous traveler or the Hima
layas, ts the title of an Important Jiook of
travels, whl' h will be published In' the earlv
autumn by Harper & Brothers.
The Macmlllan company has in-press a
work on "Historical Jurisprudence." by
Guy Carleton Lee of the historical depart
ment of Jonns Hopkins' university. It Is
Intended to serve as an Introduction to the
systematic study of the growth of law.
"A Booklet of Successful Books and Au
thors. 1J0O." Is the slickest thing in the way
of a publisher' announcement that has
come to hand In a long time. The publish
ers. Rowen-Mcrrlll Co.. have reason to be
proud of their vork. The cover is n copy
of the cover design on "When Knighthood
Wr.s '.n Flower."
Bonne!!. Silver & Co of No 24 West
rwenty-seconn treel. New York, will jmb
I'lxhcrinrn Tell of 111k Cntciie.
Georce M. Entrlkln. assistant ceneral
frelcht acent of the Omaha & St. Louis, and ' to appear before June 2S the board will
Charlie Rogers, agent of the Great Eastern make a valuation without consu't ng the Jennie McMillan Bennett is ...........
fast freight llneAhave returned from Lake Interested parties The board set the hear-, Of TVchSh."
Madison, Minn.. where tncy enjoyed a lor lul "-- i "") cumimu..,
week's fishing. They brought with them as the Nebraska Telephone company and the
trophies of their skill with the line, a large I Omaha Water company for 2 o'clock this
and varied ae&ortmcnt of fish. Mr Rogers ' nfternoon. and will hear the case of the
succeeded in landing a bass weighing four
and a half ponds. "We had a delightful
outing." said Mr. Entrikin. "and not the
least pleasant feature was the fact that we
were far from the maddening rush for
freight buslncMi, where the only pool of
which we took cognizance or gave thought
was the pool where the fish might abound."
Wnlinuli lllliiiretiie tit Deelureil.
NEW YORK. June 2C Tho directors of
the Wabash railroad today declared the
regular semi-annual disbursement of 3 per
cent on the debenture K bonds. Much In
terest had previously developed concerning
the meeting today. It being a question
whether the directors would declare Interest
payable on tho debenture B bonds, but this
was not done.
Scuth Omar packers on Wednesday
DR. M'DOWELL IS IMPROVING
Att i-ndllit I'll j lclim Report thut He
I ot on tlie flood to
Hero er .
Hnlltviiy Note mill I'eraonnl.
B. A. McAllnster. land commissioner of
the V'nlon Pacific is In Chicago.
George F. Bidwell. general munacer of the
1.' 1 1-V r-rt (tun ennu tn f'Vlluifi rrt KliuinuL
J H. L.-tirop. irnera! HCent at Portland , Kreal l,odll' harm
of the i man j"actno, l a visitor at general I
The surgeon at St. Jo&eph's hospital rc-j-orted
yesterday that Dr. McDowell was
much better and on the wuy to recovery.
He slept well during the night and the
concussion of the brain was not as se
rious bb feared. The patient still Buffers
great pain from the compound fructure of
the Jaw. Upon the direction of tho county
attorney James Lynch, the assailant of Dr.
McDowell, and Tom Ring, the companion
of Lynch, were admitted to ball Monday
night in the amount of $2,500 cauh. The
charge, which has not been filed pending
the outcome of Dr. McDowell's injuries, will
probably be made asBaull with Intent to do
Bertha I'osnlsil. Novak's millinery
Mary Simonds. Board of Education....
Mary Lucas, teacher ".
Mamie Russell. Nati Biscuit Co
Council Bluff.
EDITH STEVENSON, W. I". Tel Co..
Mabel Adams. Bartel & Miller
Addle Bewroft, Boston Store
Lucile Vut) Brunt. Hamilton's Shoe
store
Rose Bee k. John Bono & Co
Mrs. Amu Klssell. nurse
Anna L Hutchinson. Beno & Co
Edna Wllklns. Bourlclus' music house
Male Lunklt-t . Stork's millinery
Maud Bryant. I'eru Plow and Imp. Co.
Aiit.a uatiine, ueno co o
Emma Boe.iche. teacher 7
Nettie Kracht, Beno A: Co
Man Duff 3
Cella Mulqueen. Sandwich Mfg. Co.... 2
Anna Moore. Beno & Co 2
Rcse Wind, teacher 1
May Caldwell, teacher 1
I turn.
MABEL BAKER, Glenwood 4.1C3
Philippines. Captain Hutchcson. acting ad
jutant general of the Department of the Mis
souri, will resume field service as captain
of Troop C of the Sixth cavalry under Chaf
fee, and will leave Omuba this aft
ernoon for San Francls?o. He says that
the only point fixed In the formal orders
Is that the Grant shall sail on Suud r and
the time of departure may still be extended
Tho destination of Nagasaki fixed in the
dispatches Instead of Manila is significant
a diversion of the command to China lo
Ftead of the Philippines. If there Is no
prospect of a speedy settlement Captain
Hutcheson believes that tho Sixth, being an
available regiment, may be sent to the new
scene of hostilities. The disposition of the
215 ! regiment will entirely depend, he th nks
J ! upon the situation when the ship reaches
13 : the Japanese port.
1" !
9 Men mny differ on politics, religion or
E fiuance, but all who have tried Banner Salve
7 I are agreed as to Its worth for cuts, burns,
3 I sores, nlles and skin diseases. It's the most
healing medicine in the world. Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., Omaha, Dillon's Drug Store. Sou h
Omaha.
3,92s
3,777
2,240
he does not offend by his obvious. Inlentlors ! llsh Immediately an Intensely interesting
la In itself a proof of the power of the story.
The narrative is fairly breatblrs with ac
tion. Incident crams the book from cover to
rover and it Is never the hackneyed but
alwajb the unusual that happens. Crltl f
may complain that "The Redemption of
David Corson" is lacking In humor ami
subtlety: that It shows arrae old lift of
style and faults of diction, but all must ad
mit that its author hs borrowed his t'e-s
from no other book that his plot and cha--triers
are absolutely hit own and that his
ilory aR a whole is one of tho mist dar.ng
original and Impressive of recent ytars. On
and timely bonk for ocean vovner. en
titled VOId Ocean s Fern : The Log of the
Modern Mariner, the Transatlantic Trav
eler and Quaint Facts of Nentune s
Realm." compiled by John Colgate Hovt.
The June number of the Omahan, pub
headv-arters In this city.
Assistant General Freight Acent J. O.
I'hllllpl of the Missouri Pacific ha cone
out on the Hue for a short business trip.
R B Wilson, chief rate clerk of the Mis
souri Pacific freight de;iHtment. has re
turned from b ten-days' trip through Colo
rado. Mrs. Wilson accompanied him
G M. Lambertson. counsel for the I'nlon
Pacific receivers, has gone to St. Paul,
where he will meet Special Master-in-Chancery
H. S. Abbott and submit argu
ments before Judge Sanborn relative to the
Central branch
Clienp luKurmiee.
Many a man has been Insured against
Brlght's disease, diabetes, or other dan-
llshed in Omaha. Is something- for western ' cerous ailment by a fifty-cent bottle of
people to 1 proud of Every subject Is
western, every writer is western, every Il
lustration Is western and the engravers
Btid printers are western Several new fea
tures have been added this month and the
various articles are not only well written,
but several of them are very snappy, as
well as humorous.
The abive hooks are for sule by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1305. Farnam streit.
Foley's Kidney Cure. Myers-Dlllon Drug
Co. Omaha; D'llon's Drug Store, South
Omaha,
Vote early and often.
We Have Just
Received
from Goo. B Hurd Co , a shipment of their latest tints In fine corre
spondence papers. These are right up-to-date and we cordially invite
your inspecMcn
We Rive careful attention to Wedding Announcements, Invitations,,
etc 100 Engraved Cards and Plate, 11 50.
Megeath Stationery Co.,
Telephone. 234 1305 Faruatn St
i)ii:u.
IIORRON Kittle, at residence. 3003 Charles
street.
Funeral notice later.
BLISS John H. son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
muss agea :t years. .Monday at noon.
Funeral. 2 p. m.. Wednesday, at lWte Bur
dette street Interment at Schuyler, Neb.
Schuyler papers pleahe copy.
GIACOMINI-Georse. Monda2 . Jcne 26.
Funeral services at his late reMdence, 241"
jsortn Twentj -second street, Thursday ut
2.30 p m Interment private
BERGEN Bell H . June 26. 1W0. aged 27
, year 6 months fi clays, wtfe of Matt U
tie-gen arm siner or Mrs. W. J. Knox.
Funeral Thursday afternoon. June 25. at
i 2:30 o'clock from her late residence. 2S17
I Franklin street. Interment In Prospect Hill
i cemetery Friends Invited
Is'K HOLS-Lucy H . widow of AV. F
Nichols and mother of Fred B. and Al
fred () Nichols at Clarkson hospital.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Funeral
I services at residence, 22V Locust street.
M. . rdtiesdayi flenio n at I n'tiock
I Frlendt Invited. Interment at Bath N. l
Mnrtnllty Mat iMIc.
The following deaths and births were re
ported to the Board of Health for the
twcnt-four hours ending at noon Tuesday:
Drams .Mrs juay nrown, agea w.
Clark: Chester Cnse, aged C, 3314 South
Twentieth.
Births E. !' .oilman, zio fierce. Kin.
Andrew Johnson, 2620 Burdette. clri;
Charles Wildeman, 2SI2 Grant, hoy: Charles.
Luugdon. il.M rnorin Bevenu-emn. noy, Nel
son Peterson. 2C20 Burdette, boy. August
Breltinger. 4C16 Nicholas, boy.
Reports tbow that over fltteen hundred
live have been Baved throueb the use ot
One Minute Cough Cure. Most of these Minnie Sterney, Fremont
were caBcc of grippe, croup, asthma, whoap- Fannie Norton. Norfolk
lng cough, bronchitis and pneumonia. Its Va"" Kearney'
early use prevents consumption. I uthei Davis, eugn
2,43c
hS4
CM
697
2t
IS
Daisy Ledwich. Harlan
lidyth Nolan, Carroll
Fannie TJeur. Missouri Valley
Mae Skldmore. Boone
Emma Majctteld. Neola
Cora Backus. Walnut
Bensle Noyes. Missouri Valley ....
May Thorn. Glenwood
Edith Amen, Missouri Valley
Opal Goodman. Missouri Valley .
Grace Haln. Perry
Iouie Gllroy. Perry
Augusta Bowker. Glenwood .
Bessie Fensler. Missouri Valley ..
M. Y. Scott, Missouri Valley
North e1iraUi.
FRONIA DEWITT Grand Island
Clara Mohl. West Point
Cella M. Chase, Wayne
Jessie Schram. Columbus
Florence Howell, Grand Island. ..
l.ona Klein. North Platte
Gwendolen Taylor. Blair 3.528
Mny Durland, Norfolk 2.9U
I'ella Parker. Centr! City l.GTb
irate welrn. J'apllllnn
The
Atiiambra
Vaginal
Douche
and Suction
Syringe, SI. 50
by mail 10c
extra.
The Aloe &
Penfold Co.,
Deformity Brace
inanufacturerb.MCB I
Karuum St.. ojipo-
silo Paxton Hotel, j
A Hot Picture Talk-
Don't ran nwiy Wo liuve Just n
ranuy luetty tik'tuivn In hot wcatuor ns
IfYcu Were-
In un arc tit- bifczc you couldn't have
wore comfort thun you iiu pet from u
IUihSia lenthor Tlx new swell HuskIu
for women is tlie ucnio of shoe liulliilnz
These Hussla8are about the only muii
nlsh shoo thut lose their niuiinlhhness
with ticquululnnce This shoe Is only
mannish In comparison with the llcht
feminine shoes so popular In the jiast
Is our leader the Ilnnau's are
We alo Miow four Hues of ladles' Huh
rla oxford", nt .-"J..V to ?4-A broken line
of women's bicycle shoes In hlsh and
low cut, worth up to $5, to close out
at $1.
Sil .
4l'i '
an ,
ii 1
Ti2 ;
4
1 1
JS I iu cool .lust now we are kIiowIub ninto
i beautiful photogravures In special sub
4 j JectH suitable for gifts of every kind
4 , mi a II.... r ..l.,l....,a It,.l.,r1,.u
J lien, loo, our line cu iwiiiiimuf iu.-miu--
everything from life to classic subjects
that heart could wish for We will be
2'D pleased lo show them to yon Appro
fi.2M priuto frames ior every kind ami kim
ens
4.MI i of picture" Two thousand pattern!
4.621
M'llt'l IICII1J.
A. HOSPE.
Mmic tii Art. 1613 Dentin.
Too Hot To Go Home
And there Is no occasiou for It when
you can get such au elegant lunch at
Haldoffh- thi hot weather don't do It
jjust Mcp In at HalUun"s aud take your
noonuay luncti -tiie incest tlilncs to eat
Hie bei service and the coolest place
iu Omaha. IT your'e neitlup up a
tally-bo or hayrack party be sure ami
arraupe for your lunch nt Hulduff s bal
conyelegant place cooled off with elec
tric fans no extra charge for use of
hU balcony. And don't forget that Hnl
iluff Is the man who makes such deli
cious ice cream aud puu It up In the
lltlu lmrrels.
Drexel Shoe Co., -"-fC- -
Omaha.' Cp-to-dnte Kbo Hone.
1410 FARNAM STREET.
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Farnam St.