THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "SVKDM5SDAY. OCTOBER 2-1, 1000.
1
SEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Author of "Smoking Tlax" Publishes An
other Volume.
INCIDENTAL ARGUMENT FOR SOUND MONEY
Luna nud .Mont Interesting Arrny of
(he Lateat Work of riutlnn
I. Sonirthlnn for I.nrera nf
Sounder Rending,
A decidedly Interesting picket ot books
has corns to hand this week from Harper
A. Bros. The least pretentious, la that
it In the smallest of the cumber, contains
a very odd tale by Garrett P. Servlss, er
titled "The Moon Metal." Jules Vcrno could
not have wrlttenUhls story with more In
genuity than Its autnor nas shown. A
chemist discovers tho secret of drawing
from tho moon a metal unknown to earth.
The. new metal becomes the coinage of
tho world, gold having become as plentiful
as Iron, owing to the discovery of lmmens
deposits at the South Pole. The dlscoery
of tho secret dcvelopcs an Ingenious plot,
which unintentionally proves to be n strong
Argument for sound money.
II. n. Marriott Watson has brought out
"Chlorla of the Island." It Is a spirited
story of tbo last century, the scene being
laid In England. It Is written with the
touch of the trained writer of romance and
Mi a atory that will appeal strongly to all
readers of Action.
A third volume published by The Harpers
Is, "The Son of Carleycroft," by Theodore
Burt Sayre. It Is a lively romance of tho
days ot Charles II, full of life, notion and
sword-play. A dramatization of the story
Is promised for the near future. The author
remarks In a nolo that. If to tho reader
tho absence of many obsolete oaths as well
as certain archaic grammatical formations
peculiar to the period shojjld seem strange.
I would say, In the words ot captain
Weatherby hlmiolf, 'when a man thirsts
and Is given a full tankard for his refresh
ment it Is the contents that he concerns
himself with and not the crook ot the
handle." "
A novel that will undoubtedly attract at
tention by reason of the prominence of
the author In the world of science Is, "His
Wisdom the Defender," by Simon New
comb, tho astronomer and mathematician.
HrleXly stated, it Is a story of the a'lrshlp
of the future and the writer Indulges In
many fanciful conjectures as to the econo
mic and political conditions growing out
of the discovery ot a practical means ot
navigating the air.
Most readers of current magazine litera
ture havo probably seen at least some of
John Kendrlck Hangs' stories, "The Idiot at
Home," and have been amused by them.
They havo now been brought out In book
form, making a very attractive appearing
little volume, profusely Illustrated by F. T.
Richards. The frontispiece Is a portrait of
the author.
ENTHUSIASM CROWS DAILY
Republican Candidate for Governor Finds
Magnificent Audiences Everywhere.
ANSWERS GOVERNOR POYNTER'S DENIAL
rang" is a detective romance with some
novel features. The other tales are all
good. The volume Is well Illustrated and
finely bound, so that It will make a good
gift book. Charles Scrlbner's Sons, New
Vork. Price, fl.SO.
The author of "The Bronze Buddha" has
written a new book entitled "As It is to
Be." The style In which It Is written Is
simple, plain and particularly comprehen
sive, although dealing with subjects ot
mighty Import, and It Is truly elevating
and ennobling. There arc In It no facetious
sayings, no caustic criticisms, no prodding
of saints or sinners, no effort to proselyte
to any opinion or creed, and whether ema
nations from Mrs. Daniel's own brain, or
actual utterances through her ot those who
have passed on to the higher life, they are
worthy the attention of thoughtful and In
telligent people; they will not excite an un
worthy thought or prompt an unchristian
act. They may stimulate Inquiry and dis
cussion, but ennobling themes, worthy oh;
Jetfts ud greater light must be the desire ,he meellnB MonJay nlght at Ue(1 cioud. A
wt I lluat ICUU UilUCiaiUUUIUgfclJ tuv
grand utterances of the voices as here ex
pressed. Little. Brown ti Co.. Bostrn.
I)eoliirc Kniplint Icnllj- Hint
Hatr'n tticctitti e Referred
tu the Soldiers en
lllrellnic.
Charles II. Dietrich, candidate for gover
nor, came into the state headquarters
yesterday sunburned and husky as to
voice after another two weeks of outdoor
life In central Nebraska. From David
City Mr. Dietrich ipent most ot his time
on a car seat or a speaker's platform until
Price. 11.
IntrrestliiK Work or Fart.
"In Myths and Fables of Today," Colonel
Samuel Drake shows how our dally lives
the weeks before election dwindle Into days
Mr. Dietrich meets audiences larger and
enthusiasm more Intense. He finds friends
everywhere, both for his own sake and the
days ot milk and honey which It Is believed
he will play a part In perpetuating.
"I And that the fuslonlst papers In the
are Ailed with sayings and doings that have te are rnak ng bitter attacks upon me
lh:iror.gln In superstition, although we may Mr. Dietrich, "because 1 repeated I Go v
not realize It. These origins he traces In Inter's remarks about US-a-montl
a most scholary and entertaining manner,
giving many Illustrations of the power of
superstition In common life, and drawing
largely from history. The book covering
as It does the folklore ot childhood,
weather loreslgns ot all sorts, charms
to good luck, charms against disease, fate
In Jewels, lovo and marriage, evil omens,
haunted houses, persons and places, pre
sentiments, the divining rod, fortune tell
ing, astrology, palmistry, etc., can scarcely
fall te attend each one along the line ot
some pet hobby. Lee fc Shepard, Boston,
rrlce, Jl.oO.
Howard C. Htllegas, the author of "Oom
Paul's People," gives an admirable character
sketch of General DeWet, the Boer war
rior. Mr. Htllegas spent several weeks with
DeWet's commandos and hnd excellent
opportunities for studying the man and his soldiery.' Following him I asked It the gal-
methods. . In "The Boers War," the lant regulars, blacks with the whites, who
author says that DeWet was a butcher climbed San Juan hill should be spoken of
and a farmer before the war, and that he with reproach, whether the regulars who
once attempted to "corner" the potato shed their blood In the Philippines were a
market In Johannesburg. DeWet was one hirellngsoldlery. Mr. Poynter made no at-
of the men who climbed Majuba Hill and tempt to answer and left tho platform be
assisted In defeating the British In that fore the program was completed."
memorable battle In 1 SSI. but that was his "I was present at the meeting In Su-
only experience in warfare, tho author perlor," Interrupted General Itucsell of
says, before he began his wonderful career Schuyler, formerly slate commander of the
In this war. The book Is Illustrated with Grand Army of the Republic In Nebraska,
many excellent photographs taken by the who happened to be In the committee rooms,
author, but none Is more Interesting than "and I was astonished beyond measure that
that of General DeWet, who is represented Poynter should have denied his own words.
In his "fighting clothes," which consist He made exnetly the remark attributed to
month
hirelings, referring to regular soldiers. I
have not replied up to this time to roya
ler". flat denial ot the utterance because I
thought ray first statement was sufficient.
I should like to say in answer to these
recent editorial attacks, however, that I
heard Poynter make such a remark on two
occasions, at Dakota City and two weeks
later In Superior on" October 13.
"After his speech before the old set
tlers In Dakota county I shook bands with
Mr. Poynter and said that his speech was a
good one with the exception ot one state
ment. Ho did not ask what that was, but
I meant his terming regular soldiers
hirelings. A thousand other men heard the
words referred to.
Others Henrd (he llrninrU.
"At Superior Mr. Poynter modified the
term and spoke of the regulars as 'hireling
ALFRED T. CHRISTIAN dead WOMEN CO INTO HYSTERICS
ot the same suit he wore on his farm when
ho was called upon to lead bis country
men against the British forces. D. Applo
ton Co., New York. Price, $1.00.
Halite Ermine Itlves ot Virginia was by
her first book raised out of the ranks of con
ventlonal story tellers and set apart in the
class occupied up to ten years ago almost
alono by her cousin, Amello, now Princess
Troubetskol, who caught two continents
with the powerful Insanity of "The Quick
or the Dead." "Smoking Flax" preached
tho cause of tho southern lyncher. It was
written In a manner so daring, so dramatic,
so sincere, that It drew the sting from the
most virulent critic and withal In a way so
tender and womanly that the telling lost
all offense. It camo unheralded as the first
work of a young girl, but It struck so true
that It was caught up by 1,000 tongues and
Hallle Ermine Rives stepped in a day Into
fame. In "A, Furnacp of Earth' the. author
lias anticipated the pendulum swing of pub
lic taste and has produced a novel with a
striking sex problem as Its motive. It Is a
study of the conflict. In the mind of a young
girl, between human and spiritual love. It
Is not a psychological story; It Is a
psychological drama of a man and
h woman, at one time Ideal and realistic.
The Camclot company, New York. Price,
$1.25. .
"Robert Orange." by John Oliver Hobbs,
Is a sequel to "The School for Saints" and
k worthy sequel, but It may bo read very
well as a single, production and so read It
will produce an abiding Impression on any
thoughtful mind. Robert Orange Is a Ro
man Catholic and from the beginning waa
destined for the church. The whole object
of the book U to show how by tho light'
of his love Robert Orange was led Into the
full light ot self-knowlejge. The author
herself says that Robert Orango was a
representative man. typical cf his feverish
period and not to be Judged by the standard
of modern liberalism. Ho Is an embodi
ment of the mind and methods and motives
of the days ot Disraeli. Tho book Is emi
nently religious, but It Is conspicuously
bright also. It Is political, but It Is also
witty. It is philosophical, but It Is also
shrewd. It is an artistic collection of char
acter studies, but they are all human and
nearly all of Individual and original types
It does not lack In action and In It many
love stories run their troubled course sim
ultaneously. Frederick A. Stokes Co., New-York.
him and Governor Dietrich drove him off the
platform with his answer.
"After Mr. Dietrich had spoken," added
General Russell, " 'Farmer' Smith, formerly
republican candidate tor governor In Kan-
A handsomely bound and Illustrated (as, addressed the meeting, opening with
volume contains tho memoirs ot Countess these words: 'I suppose that I too am one of
Potocka. which have been translated Into the hirelings that the governor spoke of. I
English by Lionel Strachey. The gifted was a member of the Nineteenth United
writer was a member of one of tho oldest. States regulars, waa captured at Chicka-
noblest and most patriotic Polish families, mauga and spent three months In Anderson-
The memoirs were composed between 1S12 ville.' This Introduction made a great sen-
and 1S20 and cover the period between the satlou among the soldiers and other auditors
third partition of Poland and the Incorpora- and soon afterward Governor Poynter dls-
tlon of what was left of that country Into appeared. E. J. Halner and all the state
the Russian empire. Tho countess wroto candidates heard the governor's declaration
In a vivacious and entertaining style, which and It Is Justly losing him hundreds of votes
Is apparent In even the English translation, in that part of the state."
Apart from her pictures of Napoleon and of
many other famous historical characters. POPULISTS SCARCE IN KANSAS
iuis juuruai rcvetus u. uuive, uui cnarming
Cntiap of Ilia Sudden Ilnnlae .ImtIIiOiI
to llrnrt I'nllnre by the At
tending Physic-Inn.
Alfred T. Christian, 45 years old. until re
cently employed as a clerk for the Cudahy
Packing company of South Omaha, died sud
denly yesterday morning at his home, 2215
South Twenty-ninth street, under circum
stances which gave rise to the report ot
suicide, though his friends and family deny
the rumor. He was attended by Dr. C. F.
Clark, who ascribes heart failure as the
cause ot death. When asked If the heart i
failure had been Induced by an overdose ot j
morphine ha refused to answer the ques
tion.
Thursday last week Mr Christian with
drew from the employ of the packing firm.
Monday, It Is said, he asked to have his
old place back, but was refused. The re
port Is that this caused him to be despondent.
His condition was discovered at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, when his wife
awoke to find him unconscious
and breathing heavily. Dr. Clark
was called and the usual antidotes tor
morphine poisoning were administered, but
the patient died without regaining con
sciousness. Arrangements for the funeral
will be postponed until the arrival of a
brother of the deceased from New York, who
has been notified by wire.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Sryr Ordinance 1'erta.Milng; to Unn
(rrnm IlalldlnK I" I'nasrd
It I'rorlaloiia.
Tho new ordinance providing for the de
struction ot dangerous buildings was passed
by tho city council last night, It Is much
moro comprehensive than the old ordinance
and makes It possible to destroy building!)
without delay. As soon as a building Is
condemned by tho building Inspector he
reports the matter to the advisory board
and the owner Is requested to appear be
fore tho board and show why the Inspector's
orders should not be carried out. In case
the Inspector Is sustained ho Is empowered
to order the Immediate destruction of the
objectionable building and may Impose it
heavy penalty for delay on the part ot tho
owner. Mayor Moores approved the
general appropriation ordinance passed at
the last meeting of tho council with the
exception of an Item ot 1130 for the repair
of the roof of the hall. The mayor believe:
the charge to be excessive and requested
that the contractor, Charles Wehrer, be
asked to present bills for the materials used
on the roof. The council sustained the veto.
An ordinance waa passed for the grading
of Valley street between Twenty-fifth anfi
Twenty-sixth streets, and an ordinance was
Introduced for the Issuance of 1100,000 worth
ot funding bonds.
M. A. Dlsbrow & Co., of 1202 Izard street
notified the council that they desire to pur
chase forty-two feet of city ground adjoin
ing their buildings and asked that a price
be put on the property.
Mrs, Harris Has a Grewsoms Experience
with Several Neighbors. -
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND WHAT WAS WRONG
friend
mi it
Would Come In
Then Turn anil
Wheneier She
Opened It.
the Door
It tin
Fainting
Spells
Wnn t waa IT yeara old I waa marly six feat
UU, and I tTMtntlr ouHrew my sire acta. My
baallh tin to faU, and In spit of tn bMt
raedlral atimdaoca I continued to trow worse.
rimC I btcaoi so weak tnal 1 MUM not
stand up alone. Mr b!"od waa thin, t bad r
clof sad noafpf-.lt. I was subject to falntlir
pHs wblch cwroe on nearly trery 'T. nl
v'
UtM Zf.SICa BOOTII.
Callfnrnin Travel I Heavy.
Travel to California continues at a rate
which Is surprising to railroad passenger
officials. Even now- the season for Califor
nia business has not yet started, according
to precedents established In provlous years,
and yet In point ot tho number of passengers
handled the season Is far advanced. This
paradoxical condition has a reasonable solu
tion only In the prosperity existent through
out the country at this time.
Mrs. liarney Harris, 1905 Lake street,
pushed aside the curtain to see who had
rung, and then opened the door to admit
Mrs. Matthews, who lives Just around the
corner.
"So glad you called. Come rl "
Mrs. Harris ceased speaking, her atten
tion riveted upon the face of the visitor,
which was deathly pale.
"Yes, 1 called to see you about"
It was now- Mrs. Matthews' turn to cease
speaking. The conditions, somehow, did
not seem to bo conduclvo to finished sen
tences or sustained converse. Mrs. Harris
stepped out to catch her guest as the latter
fell In a faint, and then, as she folded the
woman's shawl to make a pillow of It, a
floral tribute, "She Sleepeth," fell out upon
the porch.
Five minutes later Mrs, Matthews was
In tho parlor devoting her attention to
smelling salts and yielding her wrists to
massage treatment, when there was an
other ring at the door bell. Mrs. Harris
answered It. Mcsdames Stevens and For
sythe, near neighbors both, Gtood there
with long faces and tearful eyes, but these
symptoms ot grief straightway gavo place
to signs of terror. Without a word they
ran precipitately down the path to the
street, dropping wreaths of flower In their
flight.
During the remainder ot Monday fore
noon there were other calls, and each was
attended by the unwonted phenomena ot
the first and second. Three women
swooned. One screamed and went Into hys-
unperturbed entered, only to have a chill. NEWS MEN INVADE CLUBDOM
During an ot mis .Mrs. iiarrts, w-no is a
practical woman, the wife ot a well known
printer, had repeatedly looked at herself
In the mirror to see what there was In her
appearance that so disturbed her guests,
but so far as she could discern her toilet
was In compliance with the latest fashions.
Finally the woman who was having the
chill chattered an explanation:
"We hr-hr-heard you were dead!" she
gasped.
Mrs. Harris was sorry to disappoint her
guest, but felt It her duty to deny the report.
"What you d-d-dlcd of heart disease,"
resumed the woman through her rattling
teeth. "And It Isn't tr-true?"
Mrs, Harris denounced It as a campaign
lie.
Tho chilly caller drew her cloak closer
about her shoulders and In doing so dis
closed n beautiful "gates ajar" tribute,
wrought In pink and wblto carnations. She
then shlverlngly excused herself.
Mrs. Harris says she hasn't the faintest
Idea how- such a report obtained currency.
She will not have another "at home" of
this kind, she hopes, for some time.
mitrH as It was roaalble to be,
Wbta It waa seen that Ui physician's treat.
oral was doing m no rood aor parcnta boy M
tnanr kinds ot wedlclaes for tne, but I coa
tinned to fall.
"On day a ifntleman toM my fathr oT Dr.
VUlUtuj' link rills for Pale l'eople and 1 eon.
stated to try tbtm. Iwaasurprlwil and trraUy
raf. to find that eod rnuttt followed tr
VMof tb arstbot.and I continued uktnrtb
rllla. My ariM.it tmprotrt at one and my
sirtnrtn returned. I took nr botes of the
rllla and thy cured me. My bealtb ! now t
cellent. I bare a good color, and fetl acUv and
stronr.
"Both my motbr and t hr remmeni1M
tbe pills to others, and Nmi of my f rlnds bar
ommend Dr. William' link rills to ail who
are lick and In nefd of a cood medicine."
EOSICK ltOUTH.XS Carina Street.
6racuse. Nw York.
Dr.Williams
Pink Pills
for
Pale People
t sold br all droctVta or will be sent port
paid on receipt of price, to ctnti m box, er
alx bote furft-W (tbeysrr i,erAld In
bulk or the 1W). Addrrvi Dr. Williams
altdlclae Company, Swbtnectady, K.Y.
Members of Newspaper Fraternity Give
Outward Sign of Fellowship.
perjonaltty, Gallic in Its clever quickness
and perception, yet withal that of a nature
always pure and womanly In spite- of the
times and the eurroundlngs. One gets to
feel very Intimate with the author after
reading her frank tale ot how after tbe
usual "marriage de convenance," she tried
ItaltiTar Xotea and l'rrionals
C. A. Rutherford, district nassencer acent
of the Rock Island, haa returned from a
hurried buslnees trip to Chicago.
J. H. Frawlov. ceneral aicent of the Vnlon
Pacific passenger department at Kansas
City, Is a visitor in the tt
Georee M. Entrikln. assistant ceneral
frHirht Blent of the Omaha & St. Louts.
"A visit to Kansas Is all that Is necessary I has returned from an eastern business trip.
to convince a fair-minded man that tbe Roy Miller, assistant city passenger agent
OVER ONE HUNDRED JOIN AT THE OUTSET
Public Informers Prepare Benefit Per
formance of Ileat Talent flint
Their Knterprlae May lie
Properly Launched.
Dob WrtcUs Automobile,
A great St. Bernard dog brought an
automobile to grief yesterday on West
of two emDlov'es of a llrm which sells the though provision has been made In the con-
horseless carriage and waa ppeedlng stltutlon for an associate membership to
VCn" .25 o.0,VmStVSnnet ntado up of professional men whose vo
The youngest addition to the blue book
ot Omaha clubs Is that among the newspa
per fraternity, an organization which has
been In formal existence for little more
than a month and has already nttutned a
considerable stature among Its fellows. In
explaining the purpose of the club and Its
probable scope, ono of the officers said.
"Although It has been In existence lest
than a month, the Omaha Press club has
now a membership of over 100 men and has
already taken its niche in the club life ot
the city. So far no one has signed the
roster of members except those who are
actually engaged In new-paper work,
Orlsinal Drnnil Die Out nnd Repub
lican Retrieve Their .
Strength.
tho new Invention and attempted to stop
it Both wheels on one side or tne venicio
parsed over the dog. The paving was
ullnnprv and the machine became un
manageable. It ran Into the curbing and
two or tne wneeis were aemonsnea.
state will fall Into line with
k. or tne jsormwesiem. nas returnea rrom n
to amuse her hiiahnnrt'a Int. rf nn,i I.. . .. . ... . .... . two-weeXs vacation trip. During his
ri,--T- 7 iicans. Leaoem 01 sti puruts w ipeii u- abnc, Mr. Miller visited Minneapolis
him into showing more affection by writ- mit that McKlnley's chances are Improving Chicago ind Des Moines.
log a Jove-Ietter to herself and dropping every day and many prominent democrats N. J. Grace, traveling passenger agent of
It where he must find It. Many portraits. have given up the fight and conceded the Lh,?,lr'?n ,?te,?Il?'?ip c,mpE.n' Jl'll?
views and facsimiles make an Illustrative stato to the republicans," said F. B. Bryant, a'SaSA.B
series of pictures. Doubleday & McClure Co.. demitv cltv treasurer, who haa lust returned visit while enroute from th west to his
iew- 1 orn. rnce, J.bv. from a trin throuzh eastern Kansas, nome. Mr. uracs imo oecn maning a tour
, . . , ,,,, , i oi tne weatern mine ana was stneaen
"There Is a great change In the political wh, .rintin rhrtimiitinm t MUaonin vt
The name of Francis Parkman on the situation in Kansas. The old-time nonullst where he was confined to. his bed for two
title page of any volume would be sufficient seems to be a thing of the past and In the weeks. He is now making his way home
to Insure Its hearty reception, but with the disorganization of tho old forces the rcpub- umMlc"affl"ctlon.n
umc ui i icuuii, iti-uiiu&iuu auueu, us i ucans nave reinevea ineir sirengm.
pupuiruy ts ussureu. incse two names "The train upon wntcn I entorea TopeKa Do.t be Qeceived or humbugged y peo
havo been coupled together In the new was polled and we found that there were nI. ho -inlm the discovery of soma hlth-
edltlon of Parkman s "The Oregon Trail; fifty-seven republicans, eleven democrats, ,lnknown herb or root In awamns. nr
Sketches of Prairie and Hocky Mountain four Woolley men and two Debs men among on i0m8 moUntaln or prairie, for the cure
Life," for which Frederic Remington has the voters. Traveling men who were on the 0 xidney and bladder troubles. Any doctor
luiuiouoi me wiuairauuuB. luls ever pop- train saia mat tney naa poueo trains m an or druggist will tell you that such claims
ular book for young and old describes a parts of Kansas nnd found the same scarcity ,r fra.irtni.nr. Kniev'a Kidnev m.
Journey among the Indian camps and thy of Bryanltes everywhere. A few days later ply. contains- remedies that are recognized
iiocKien oy me emiueui nisiorian in im. i was on a train Detween iorK ana tre- hv thn mf)gt .wilful Dhvsleians ht inr
Its vivid descriptions. of a condition of coun- mont which was polled with the following ,.mniaint. .o don't h rr.d,.in. ,
try and Indian life now passed away are results: McKlnley. 67; Bryan, 22; Woolley, frrfliih. Mvers-Dlllon Drur Co.. Omaha-
10; non-committal, 2."
made still more fascinating by Mr. Remlng
ton's striking pictures ot Indian settle
ruents, camps. Implements, Buffalo hunts, EIGHTEEN COUNTIES ARE SAFE
uappeiv, eiv. lucrr ar eoveniy-nve 11-
foollsh.
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
lustrations, including numerous full-page
plates. Little, Brown & Co., Boston.
Price, $2.
Politician on Both Slilea Ferrate
Outcome In Fifth District.
"A Trlvate Chivalry," the latest one of
Appleton's Town and Country Library, Is
by Francis Lynde, well known In railroad
circles In the middle west and at one time
a resident of Denver. Tho hero of the tale,
although tor a time a faro dealer In a "w est
ern mining camp, Is college bred and every
Inch a gentleman. Having made up his
mind to reform he selects Denver as hla
new home, but Donver Is too far west and
the story ot his past career seeks him out
and makes bis upward path hard to pursue.
The traits of the man are such that every
one must admire his character and follow
with Intense interest the dilemmas Into
which he falls. The book Is sufficiently ex
citing to suit any one and is withal a very
pleasant story to read. D. Appleton & Co.,
New York. Price, 1.
A volume ot short stories by Frank R.
Stockton Is always sure of readers, and his
latest book, "Afloat and Ashore," deserves
a wide circulation, for it contains some of
his best work. The title Is supposed to
cover all the tales, some ot which are con
cerned with adventures on land and others
with episodes at sea. All the stories bear
marks of Mr. Stockton's peculiar Ingenuity
and all are made very good reading by his
aunny humor. Ono of tho best stories Is
"The Buller-Podlngton Compact," with its
peculiar climax In which tho man afraid ot
a horae Is nearly wrecked In a stream,
while the man whom the water terrifies fig
urea In a runaway accident on tbe canal
with a boat in place ot a wagon. "The Ro
mance ot a Mule Car" Is a beautiful love
Idyl, charmingly told. "Struck by a Boom
"I have spent a great deal of time In the
Fifth district," remarked F. W. Barber, a
DEATH RECORD.
Patrick II. Kelly.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 25. Patrick H
Kelly died this evening In this city ot a
complication of diseases. -Mr. Kelly was
a member of the wholesale grocery firm
of Foley Brothers & Kelly. He was born
In 1S31 and came to Minnesota In 1S5T. He
was prominent In democratic politics and
during President Cleveland s first term
Maimlne Mention.
The Magazine ot Art Is fully up this
mnnfh tr Its nana I tiltyh ilanfAn rst nvral-
" I Innnt ninh ntvnaa o nil tirilt(la-a t f
lency. The Illustrations are particularly i, " " " : , ' .
pleasing and even more abundant than Franklln county, "and have laid to rest
every uneasiness I had about It. The crops
Mcehan's Monthly for October has for nave nH eva neo out our wo, ana yrjelded a great power In the party's affairs
Its favorite piece a Prang colored plato of lUB u"1 ""J" -"" u in tne nortnwest
the curious western flower. 'Vum nlnnt" Along the Republican river valley, how-
tOrlndella Souarrosat. The heat vnrlMio. nf B farmers are laying In great stores ir. J. Klnley.
fruits and vegetables, with practical hints ot maU ra,n and on m' Place tno nanas WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 23.-(SpecIal.)-The
on tholr culture, Is an especial subject In aro PU"1U f""1 "u" uunu auuu utn oi .-urn. j. rwiuicr occurreu at ncr
this Issue. crop of the season. So they are well ron- home in this city yesterday after a linger-
The neiinainr in n iJ tented and that means they are repub- lng Illness of more than a month. She
of the most attractive nf thn m.ovin.. llcans. , leaves a husband and three children. Her
which appeal so strongly to femlnlie read- "Even Senator Allen has given up the husband Is known to every traveling roan
crs. From Its nractlcal advte ahnut Fifth district nnd its eighteen counties. I who visits 'Wymore. whero he has been in
details and home matters It has the ttronar- heard him remark to Captain C. E. Adams the transfer business for many years. The
... " 1 . I . I . l 1 , I . . v. i I . , f J. . . . - 1
est hold upon the affections of mrican 01 superior ine oiner uy iuai me ropuo- luacrai ichki-s kiu uttui luuay.
women. llcans had made heavy gains all through
Tho Ladles' Home Journal Is deservedly the district, but that the fuBlonlsts wero
popular amcng all classes of readers. I's relying on Douglas, Lancaster, Seward and
wide scope of general reading and ustful Saunders counties to help them out.
Information on many topics commjeds It
to any one reaulrlnc an all-around uanfnl Political Xotea.
fn-ii..knm. I Mm. Marv E. Lease left yesterday to
What to Eat Is most suggestive ot MM '"my for many years owned the
autumn, with Its Jack-o'-lantern deslen In soclates throughout the state. . farm called "Robbers Roost" on the old
yellows and reds on Its cover, mit the The county republican committee has Military road. His wife and several children
Interior will be found quite as attractive. fcurea the services ot congressman Robert survive hlra
though In a somewhat different way. House. Thursday night. The meeting will be held
keepers are always pleased to welcome In HlunVa hall, South Omaha. "', "
each number and find It helpfully suggest,
lve.
The Woman's Home Companion Is a jour
nal that no family can afford to dispense
with. U embraces such a variety of well
written articles that each member of the
family can find something to amude cr In-struct.
Georee "VV. Martin
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct, 23. (Special Tele
gram.) George W. Martin, for seventeen
years a resident of Norfolk, passed away
suddenly this afternoon. The deceased was
well known In the vicinity of Omaha, hav
The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery company, 130S Farnain.
MallliiK In e Haven
t ... . tr . ,v. iiAvr-ri. conn., uci. -a Mri.
riicuuB ui siiuuii diuci.h cbiu.uk in me I . . . . .
Second ward decided Monday nirht that he J- T" enjo inK u mi 10 .-ew Hiwen
i.i i, . n'r.n..n iuZi as me guesi or sin. i'nuo a. liennett,
nnn nt tnwnnn th- rhnni hr.ar,t x m.. friend of several .years .standing. Mis
lng was held at Sixteenth and Vvilllam uryan ,s accompanied ny ner daughter.
streets at which a petition was rjrcDared
to have his name placed upon the ballot and
mm pennon is now oeing circuiaiea.
Garland Stores and Itanirr
were awarded highest prizes at Paris ex
position, 1900.
cations are such as to bring them In con
tact with the newsgathering force of the
press.
"The motives which actuated tho tollers
on tho three dally and the several wo-kly
papers to organize a club and establish
rooms for Its use were various. It was felt
M, F. King of Keokuk is In the city. 1 that good results wouiu do ooiainea uj n
V. Rong Fontleroy of Chicago Is In the closer acquaintance among tho newspaper
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
city.
P. J. Mumhy of Rogers, ?en., is at the
Murrw
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Riddle of New Tork
are In tho city.
Tt. I. Human and J. A. Fort of North
Platte are In omanu,
men. that it would tend to promote a cor
dlallty and sense of good-fellowship and
that It would furnish an attractive lounging
place for the men whon their work for the
day was over. It Is tho Intention of the
club to maintain a library, writing and
prologue of the opera with tho full strength
of the company, the cake walk with which
the first act ends, and that ocvcral mem
bers ot tbe company would contribute
specialties. Manager Bronson and As
sistant Manager Byrnes of the Orpheura
offered their hcadltners, and Manager
Rosenthal of the Trocadero announced that
the Prets club could have anything there
was In his house for that week. The re.
suit will bo a program or surpassing ex
cellence, one made up of the very cream of
everything that Is on the boards during
the week.
l'aiora Readily Granted.
"Tbe readiness wlthjvhlch oil those who
have been asked for favors In connection
with the benefit bnvo granted them has
been most gratifying to the newspaper
men, Inasmuch as It shows them their
efforts have not beon unappreciated and
that they have the friendship of tho best
men in the community. Manager Burgess
has freely offered the use of his theater,
Treasurer John Scott has kindly consented
to take charge of the box office. Leader
Ernst Nordln of the orchestra has given Its
services, the stage hands havo come to the
front with an offer to handle the eccnery
that afternoon, and business men have
gone down In their pocket for tho price
of blocks ot tickets, saying the while that
they were fully In sympathy with the alms
of the club and hoped that It would be a
factor In the vpbulldlng ot Omaha'c busi
ness Interests. To all those who have
thus generously given their assistance and
sympathy tho club la deeply grateful and
will mnko fitting acknowledgment at the
proper time.
"It but remains to say that tickets for
the benefit may be had of any of the news
paper men and that they arc on sale at
all the dally and weekly offices. After
next Monday tickets may be exchanged for
reserved seats at the box ofUcc, and those
who come first will have choice ot scats."
11 1 B Shun Promised.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Nye of Fremont are reading rooms and possibly later on a cafe
gueets of the Iter Brand h , h can be oMall,ed at cost
Edward G. Anderson nnd wife of Mil- . , ,... i. i, nUnnrl
waukee are at the Murray. price. In addition to these, it Is P'nnea
K. 11. Lulkart. a bank examiner of Nor- to give informal entertainments during the
folk. Is (.topping at the Merchants. winter to the friends of the newspaper men
.1. H. Frawley. ceneral ticket nsent of th nt m nmvlrte a nlaee where visiting mem-
mac,iflc at kansas Clty' 18 sta'lnK at bers of the profession can find a place to
Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Nason have cone to rest nnd touch elbows with their fellows in
visit for two or three weeks In Chicago and I tne woric,
at their old home in Mount Carroll, 111.
Silas If. Paine and W A. Barstow of
New York, and J. A. Moffctt. H. 9. Morton "nut tn do this work DroDcrlr It was
fhUInnJnr5)ruke f ChlcaK0 are a,0lne at necessary to have a considerable sum of
Dr. W. E. Mowery. a prominent physician money-more than the Initiation fees would
and surgeon of Hill City, Graham county, amount to. As newspaper men aro not
Kan., is spending a few days on private usually burdened with a large accumulation
business in the city. . -!, , tnrt n benefit entertainment
Mrs. Olive J. Marshall of the Clifton Hill ,.... ,, ' ,.,, inrr,tlnn nf
arhnnl la recovering from her recent at. was decided Upon. I-rom the Inception OI
this plan tor raising ine amount necessary
to furnish the club rooms It has been the
purpose of tbo club to make tbe enter
tainment one ot the best that has ever
been given in the city of Omaha. Manager
Burgess of Boyd s theater spread his date
book before the committee that called on
htm and told his visitors to take their
choice of anything there was In sight, nnd
assured them he would do whatever lay In
his power to secure the attraction desired
for the club. 'The Burgomaster,' the great
comic opera success ot the season, was
selected and correspondence opened with
the manager of the company. His reply
was that he would be glad to give the
ITtlflrH Glvr Oprntntr Mop.
Tho Thurston Rifles club gave the first of
It" winter frTlos of dancing parties' last
evening at tho armory. Thn drnpcrles nnd
bunting about the halt were in the na
tional colors. A lonsc dance program with
a number of extras v.-tin completed. About
sevenly-flVe couples wep present. Moesrr.
J. W. Baffin. R. V GHIe-nl F Hnen.
C. M. Richards and J. T. Richardson wern
the committee in charge of the program.
tack of apoplexy. Sho has been moved to
her home at -no Douglas street.
Jnhn Reese of Broken Bow. Henry F.
Lehr of Albion. L. W. Morgan of Fuller
ton. G. W. Marsh of Falls City and 11. C.
Wortham of Pawnee City are state guests
at the ller urana.
James Flanery. wife and son. late of
Dawson City, left Omaha, where they had
been quartered at the Murray, Monday and
are now on their way to California, where
they will locate permanently.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: W. C.
Inrraham and H. W. Hale of Oerlnu.
Aaron Wall of Loup City, W. E. Colvln of
pawiet, J. i... -Mcurien or ucneva, j ii.
Tappert of Fairfield, B. J. Burwell of Bur
well, P. J. Oronln of Laurence, J, Juckes
of Schuyler, D. D. Hull of Norfolk und C.
C. spaiaing or uro.
DO
Y0D
USE
ONE?
If you do we would like to Dart
you come to our store and eeo how
much we can nave you on nuppllea.
Our stock U most complete every
known reliable camera all the
different developing and tonlutj
baths traya printing frames
mounts, etc. We develop aol
print at reasonable prices.
THE ALOE & PEN f OLD C0
Amaltur VholegrapMe Suppllet.
1408Fnrnam OMAHA.
Op. Paxton Hotel.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Nothing But The Best-
Scarlet fever Is quarantined at 1519 South
Twenty-ninth street.
Henry Sterner has been granted a build
Int. rw-i-mlt fnr A 175 ham at SUt Xnrth
Twenty-sixth street. A box of cautly Is always a welcome
The new asphalt paving on Chicago street ,tt it.a 4ilp rleht sort of rnndr
between Sixteenth and Twenty-second Bltt It US tue rignt sort oi ennuy
streets has been thrown open to traffic. There are only two wnys In which to
Tne leacners oi Bourn umana ana council ,. ,i, i ,,.i,r it
Bluffs have united with the Omaha teachers niako BUre the candy Is Just M llllt It
in the Public School Teachers' Lecture Bhould be One Is to eat It, and the other
C0AU "ot the vacancies on the board of Is to buy It where you are sure nothing
registration have been nnea but four, but the best Is sold Why not try a
Three republicans and ono democrat are . , , i o-i,
stilt lacking. box of mixed chocolates today? They
The funeral of will Clarke will be held nro ,nade up of different flavored ohocn
streets, at u o'clock this morning. Friends lates. caramels, hand-made creams, etc.
B."lViI - . rr'8ent' -They ore what we are building our
TMnhtheHa la llnrf.r nnnrtinHn. d itt I .....
North Fortieth street nnd at 1711 Leaven- large candy trade upon
worm sirnsi. ocariei rever naa Deen re
ported from 1519 South Twenty-seventh
eireei.
Civil service examinations for eligible
for positions in technical and seteniinn
positions In the departmental service of the
uniiea mates are in progress at the federal
ouuuing wun iweniy-iour applicants pres
eni'
W. 5. Balduff.
1520 Faruattt St
1 ix5
No Damp Feet-
m
m
m
m
m
Does This Remind You $
of Anything You Wish? v (f
Anna Kotly
Roy M. Hutton. Omaha 5
Leonora a. uogue, Jamestown. Kan
Albert J, Stewart, Ashland
Blanche J, Moulton, Ashland
William W. Spencer, Omaha... a....
Klnora A. Hullng, Omaha
WaMrnn M. fiordon. Omaha...
wedding Invitations, announcements, etc. If you are Interested It will cost iii I J,lnna c- WaTlenburg, Omaha
rou nothing to look. T?f Benjamin N. Mead, Omaha
MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. !tfR3V"' &ls&i
'JMmm. I Alfr Thnrn Omaha "a
Annie .Petersen, Oroaha., Si
W ... Vipailnnarlarfl fnr Rnntr a Rlnllnnarv c.knl r.m. c ....
' ' - " - - -. -w .ww muii wuivu BupiMiea. mm
If you wish the latest popular novel or the newest thing In labor-saving of
flee devices, this Is the place to look for It. M
We aro showing the latest styles In fine papers, copper plate work and iga
die stamping end wish especially to call your attention to tho new form for
For the misses thin whiter Urex I
Shooman hus made the effort of his lift
nnd tM. Tl. nffn.a . 1 1 . . ..in.l.n ... .1.. I , . m
'Marrlaee licenses have been Issued tn the I the misses that Is made of either llcht-
lOliowinp pernoiia. wl?hf onlf nr linnvv itnn!,. H,1.int
Name and residence, Atre. -
Joseph F. Muck. Lincoln 27 a coarse, heavy or clumsey bhoe btit'n
i-orn cniow, jncoin. a Mi a...tn.irDr,r nn,l ,-...
Annie Qoodtell, Omaha ' 40 1 dry shoe Made up In the latest toes and
ojtech Favondra, South Omaha S Unrintr heels-Misses' size. tn "
L'n. umana Tt i "
arc si.otH-uniia s sues, sv& to 11, are
Sl.".ri Women's slzps. HV. in ft n find
?j e can recommend mis shoe as the
one shoe thnt will prove satisfactory In
wear, style and price.
2)
Z4
17
18
33
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Bt.lae Ik ItaM,
1419 FARNAM STREET.
Hospe Piano Bargains
A. beautifully carved oak case piano
full size, elegant toue, for $180 Second
hand pianos from $25 up Terms, 51U,t"
cash and ?5.00 per month Secondhand
organs In great variety from ?S.OO tip
Call nnd see us this week If you would
like to see and hear play the most mar
vellous Invention In a piano nttachmeut
drop In to our piano parlors when pass
ing and you, like everybody else Unit
lias seen It, will pronounce It a Perfect
Piano Player Ask for the "Apollo."
A. HOSPE,
Mitle Mtf Ait 1613 Dicelat
i
4 .