THE OMAHA DAILY B.KJ3: WEDNESDAY, XOYEMBEK 1 , 1000. XKW UflflKS ,n MAf 7l'l- iMj) IjUUIVO lM JuUuWjilLuJ Honry Jame3 Gives to the World a Brand New Storj. AN INTERESTING ARRAY OF FICTION Hooka fur Tli (it Are liirclnlly Ailnptcd llollilnr I'rrdcnU Vnlnnlile Works on n Vnrlct- n( Subject. Kor his new volume of short stories, twelve In number, Henry James has choen tho general title, "The Soft Side." Cross examine! an to tho renson of this choice, Mr. James, wo itmet assume, would merely answer, that "such was his humor," for It is certain that It Is only In somo exceed ingly remoto and far-fetched senso that the tltlo can be Bald to describe tho contents of tho book. As for tho stories themselves, it must be enough to say of them that they are Henry James, through and through. Clever they are, of course for when does Mr. James wrlto anything that Is not clever? Hut equally, of course, their cleverness Is of that perverse nnd exasperating kind which has como to characterize nearly all his later work. Onco again we havo his remorseless elaboration of slmplo themes which uro made romplex by over-subtle hundllng, and a stylo ho roflncd nnd mnnuerlstlc that It Is ometlmes necessary to read a Hentcnce twlco or thrice to make suio of Us meaning and structure. Tho Macmlllau company, New York. Trice, Jl.GO. Another vol u mo from the samo publisher Is "The Ilennett Twins," by (Jrnco Mar guerite Hurd, a story dealing with strug gling art llfu In the llohemla of New York. Twin brother nnd slater, orphans, who havo been reared in thu family of a woll-to-do country undo nnd who ha"n pronounced tasteti for munto and painting, go to New York on a very s.mall capital for nrtlstlc instruction. Tho Btory Is a somewhat ml; nule history of tholr struggles In tho me tropolis, of their modcrato success In tholr vocations and of their return homo with col ors flying nfter an nbsenco of two years. Home queer characters nro Introduced and many amusing scenes nnd Incldentn nro de scribed, but tho story ends without pro nounced results beyond a demonstration of their ability denied by tho uncle to live in New York for n year without assistance from home. Tho Mncmlllan company, Now York. Trice, $U0. Seldom Is tho rending public presented with n boolc of fiction more perfect of Its kind than Is "Tho Heart of tho Ancient Wood." Prof. Itoborts Is In tho proso of naturo what flldnoy I.nnier was in us poetry. His lovo of tho forest, his accu mulated knowledge and poetical delineation of wild life, human as well as animal, havo no parallels. Tho naturo work of Kipling and of Scton-Thompson are essentially dif ferent In typo and purpose. In tho ro manco of nuturo Prof. nobcrtH.i'J really n pioneer, for In his book, "Harth's Knlg mns," published como half dn7.cn years go, he opened n Held of elemental romance where there were no models to follow and In which ho moves oh a master. His new hook Is one to keep and re-read. Sil ver, nurdott &,Co., Hoston. Price, J1.60. Arthur Henry has written something out nt tho ordinary In "A Princess of Arcady." It Is a dollcnto romance, which heislns with two children on n llttlo river Island and ends with n delightful lovo scono llv an old-fashioned garden, now surrounded by n great nity, but having lost nono or Its fascination. Some critics havo com pared It to "Paul and Virginia" In Its cnlm and pure Idyllic atmosphero and It presents a striking contrast to the Ktrenuous nnd often unpleasant Action that la bo com mon nowadays. Doubleday, Page & Co., Now York. Price, $U,0. Another novel from tho samo publishing house Is "A Woman of Yesterday," by Cnrolluo A. Mason. It is a study of tho development of n young girl, born in tho middle of the century nnd growing up to womanhood In tho strictest orthodoxy of that time, who undergoes tho transition in religious Ufa nnd thought which tho last llfty years has brought. Tho intensity of conviction and tho unreserved solf-dovo-tlou engendered by tho old conceptions is put in strong contrast with their rigorous harduess. The types of character thus produced nro familiar nnd lino with all tho defects of their qualities. Doubleday, l'ngo & Co., New York. Price, $1.50. Southern Eu'ropo lias an almost irro Istablo charm for Hrnry II. Fuller and It Is tho scene, of his new romance, "Tho Last llofugo, a Sicilian Romance." Tho story differs from Mr. Fuller's previous talco and Introduces motives not common In modem Action. Tho hero of tho romanco discovers that ho Is losing his youth and thnt his zest in llfu Is diminishing. Ho visits Home and finds that the splendors which once stirred his enthusiasm now move him but little. Ho attaches himself to n young man who Is full of tho unspent Joy of llfo. Theso do not satisfy, but thero Is yet another city in which thero Is a great need, an oppor tunity for service. This represents Duty, and her the hero finds a refuge. Tho story 1 told with a charm of Blylo characteristic of Mr. Fuller. Houghton, Mimin & Co., Hoston. Price, 1.G0. "Rafualnnd, tho Strango Story of John Heath Howard," Is ono of thoso lmposslblo stories, happening In an Impossible land, under lmposslblo conditions, which havo been more or less popular during tho last few yenrs. Tho author, William Huntlug ton wiieon, has, to say tho least, woven a trango weird tale, llrlcfly stated It Is tho romantic story of a young man who Is car' rled In a balloon to nn unknown country beyond tho North Pole. Tho name of tho chief phnractcrs are Norso and the. whole story savors of tho Northland. Harper & llres., New York. Price, J1.00. Jano Harlow In her "Irish Idylls," "flog land Studios" nnd "A Creel nf Irish Stories" proved herself ono of tho best delineators of Irish llfo nnil character. For that rea son a new volume, to which sho has given tho namo "From tho Land of tho Sham rock," will bo especially wclconio to all biich as enjoy rending tho stories of tho ever Interesting peasaut classes of tho Greon Islo. In this new "Creel" Miss Har low has lost nono of her literary quality, humor or charm. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. Price, 1.50. An advance copy of Captain A. T. Mahan's "War lu South Africa" Is at hand and thero Is no gainsaying the fact that It Is thu finest thing that has been published regarding tho '.r m m Does This Remind You of Anything You Wish? Wo nra headquarters for Book, Stationery, School and OHlce Supplies. If you wish the latest popular novel or the newest thing In labor-saving of flco devices, this Is the placo to look for It, Wo aio showing the latost styles in fine papers, copper plate work and die stamping t.nd wish especially to call your attention to tho now form for wedding Invitations, announcements, etc If you ato Interested U will coat you nothing to look. MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. ,Sou,h Afr,cnn wnr-r for ,h' ntttter y other war. It contains SOS paces. 17x11 ' inenes. tuo name of the author, who Is ! recognized as an authority tho world over ! I in things naval nnd military, would be , euniclcnt to attract the attention of tho i Kngllsh reading public. Uut tho text Is not i all there Is In tho book. It contains lot Il lustrations from photographs, showing the I portraits of the leading actors on both sides. encampments of tho different armies, battle scenes, South African landscapes, etc. It Is. in fact, tho story of tho war told In pictures as well as In tlio language of a most enter taining writer. No one having tho least In terest In war history could fall to be greatly pleased with this work, which will be found equally entertaining for young peoplo and adults. It is printed on lino heavy, nanor. attractively ami substantially bound, i ii i I i. "i every way raicuiaietl for a permanent place on tho center table or In tho library. No better volume than this could to found for n holiday present. P. Collier & Son, New York. Price, ?3. The Century company has commenced tho publication of what It Is pleased to call tho "Thumb-Nail" scries. They are exoulslte llttlo books has como to hand thus far this season. The volume In question Is "Hub and His Friends and Our Docs." by l)r, John Ilrown, with mi Introduction by An drew Lang. Tho gentle Scottish doctoi, who had seen and remembered Scott and Christopher North, nnd was a friend of Thackeray, finds a. sympathetic biographer in Mr. Lang. The utorlcs nro among tho best In tho laagungo. Should subsequent issues prove as desirablo as the present, both In subject matter and nrtlstlo finish, the series ought to become especially pop ular with all that lovo good books. No better or more appropriate holiday present could be found. Tho Century company Now York. Prlco, )1, leather binding. Oilier Iteornt l'lilillrat Inns, No cartoonist of the present day Is bet tor known to the general public nor more Justly celebrated for tho effectiveness of his w;ork than Homer Davenport. His car toons bearing upon tho recent presidential campaign have been brought out In book form. Tho most of them appeared origin ally In tho New York Journal. Tho volume cuiuniu niiy-iour or tne most mriKing or uis recent carioons, tno ccucction inciuu- Ing thoso bearing upon tho trusts. Small, Maynard & Co.. Iloston. Mr. nooBovclt Is tho best Illustration of nis own ideal of tho living of tlio strenuous life, a phrase with which his nnmc iti In- soparably connected. Tho volume Ho en titled Ih tho latest of the many on naval, military, political and personal themes which ho has found tlmo to turn out In tile last twenty years. While serving tho city of Now ork us pollco commissioner. tho stnte ns legislator nnd governor, and tho nation ns civil servlco commissioner, nsslstnnt secretary of tho navy nnd colonel of n volunteer cavalry regiment. First of tho essays nnd addresses In tho nriMpnt work Is tho one that gives Its name to tho book. It Is followed by "Expansion nnd Peace," "Latitude and Longitude Among Reformers" and "Follow Feeling ns a Political Factor." Other titles are; "Mill. tary Preparations," "Admiral Dewey." 'Civic Helpfulness" and "Tho Eighth and Ninth Commandments In Politics." Colonel iloosovclt s utterances on thoso and other timely topics ure distinctively his own. Tho Century company, New York. The llocr war In South Africa ha been followed by a flood of war literature a most an great as that which eaino nfter tho Spanish war. In both cases tho grcut majority, of books published huvo been of nn ephomoral character nnd destined to n very short llfo. Thero havo been, how ever, somo noteworthy exceptions nnd among tho number which it Is reasonable to presume will eontlnuo to be read for somo time to como is "Inn Hnmlltnn's aiuruii, uy mo won Known Knsllsh war correspondent and nn ox-ofllcer of tho , 1... . 1 .. . .. . British army, Winston Spencer Churchill. This hook Is fresh from tho press and contains a recital of tho events accom panying the march of General Hamilton's column on tho flank of Lord Roberts' malu army from niocrafontein to Protorla. In consequenco of tho difficulties of commuul cuiion, iittio nas boon heard of tho for' tunes or tnis column, which marched 100 miles and fought ten general uctlons, be sides rourtecii smaller affairs. It will bo found a very readable nnd Interesting story of active warfare. Longmans, Green & Co., Now' York. Prlco, 11. CO. The great question that stares In tho face overy young man or woman Is tho selectlou or a ure work. Louis Ransom Flsko has striven with no umall degree of success to answer this question In his now book, unoosmg n Lllo Work." The nuthor has sought to unfold that which lies nt tho foundation of ou- great Industries, present lug what Is vital In tho subjects themselves, uecognmng tno ract that lack of success Is largely the outcome of Insufficient know! edge and poor management, tho author has sought, not only to enumcrato tho principles Involved in each vocation, but to lndicnta tho preparation that should be mado In or dor to achlove the best results. No better present could bo made to a young person than thin most useful work. Eaton & Mains, Now York. Price, !1. MiiKnzlne Xotcn, Tho subscription rato of Scrlbnor'o Maga zine for 1001 will remain the samo ns here tofore, 13 a year. Tho net rato after No- vcrabcr 1 will be $2.73. A curloun tale of a haro's leap for liberty Ib told In the November number of Cassell's Llttlo Folks, "It lu not overy pack of har riers," sayn tho writer, "that Ib so cour ageously chented of its prey as were tho Yarmouth harriers lu a notablo run. Poor pussy, pressed very sorely, made for tho shoro at Hacton, where tho ullffs stand ut n holght of somo sixty feet above tho beach. Tho houuds giving her no chanco to double sho took a header for tho sands. Sho broke her leg luckily It was nothlm; worse but In splto of this accident sho was still game, una leaping Into tho wnter swum out to sea. Iu future It will be hard to describe the haro ns a timid, quaking creature. Her bravery may havo been born of despair, but it la plain sho had nil her wits nbout her.' A timely urtlclo Is "Maeauley's Cen tennry." by Prof. James Main Dixon, which has first place. In tho American Illustrated Mothodlst Magazlno for November. The article Is commemorative of tho centennial of the famous English historian, who waa born October 25, 1600, lu Leicestershire, England. An exquisite portrait of Macau- Iny appears ns tho frontispiece of tho num ber. The abovo books are for salo by tho Mcgoath Stationery compauy, 130S Farnam, 130ft FAPNAM. TEL. 234. i... i. .... ... 1 Iimtni. mm . ftitllii ..(Tnrta In mill. 11IN 1I1UIU- I .iiue . ookb in stamped leather binding, full " V) " ciVd Tho clerk to empanel .'oscnu Dufllo and that ho took possession of Kilt edges nnd printed on flue paper with m,ll0n. aml l"111 clerx " empanei Jn Qf large, clear type. Nothing that can com- a . . ro.,,et ratlKcd Junction tecured by Outbard, Jctter con pare, In point of artistic merit, with these .hc" .c.ourt. op 1 col,n . tin,,,., . hni.i the saloon. The affidavits SMYTH REFUSES TO YIELD Attorney General Will Not Show Ordinary Courtesy to Opposing Counsel. NSISTS ON AN IMMEDIATE TRIAL .ftiiluc .rc Xot fio HoitrNIi mill ( linnuc Their CiiM-nilare to tllvc Ijimjtri-p n (Tinner to A p pr nr. True to his word. Attorney General Smyth a,. ml ny U I flr.lita iimlnp thn IM n tlllfl 111 II Of (" ......-. "w ...... the supreme court and succeeded In forcing tho case of tho State against tho Omaha No- tlcnal bonk to a trial yesterday, disre garding every courtesy usually shown to as soclato counsel. Judge llakor olfercd a final opportunity for tho attorney general to back down and consent to a short contluunnce, but ho declared ho would brook no delay and demanded an Immediate hearing. His iku tli n i .tit. k?iu; iu iu iu v i tw, a ..il. why.r.mdlate hewing should not behad to fllo nflldavlt3 and move for a continuance. irmoiTint nf thn session yes- tirday to ono of the aflldavits Attorney Con .e . . - - - - - ncll succeeded In Incorporating In tho rec ords of tho caso tho circumstance that tho attorney general Insisted on going to tridl In splto of the nssuranco of ono of the on- posing counsel that n near relative Is on his deathbed and consequently that ho is not In a frame of mind to conduct a hearing. Tho attorneys In tho caso were nil present. mo leniency or tne juciges uciuiu . had cases having enabled them to attend. I Judge Dickinson was told of tho remarkable attitude of tho attorney general and ho con- semen to a continuance 01 iuo uuruuu u- pcachmcnt proceedings till Thurslny to al low Attorney Conncll tho tlmo ho nccueu. Judco llaxtcr moved tho cases Attorney Wobstcr is connected with further niong on tho docket, leaving him free for n few days. Mr. Hnll wa3 ablp to arrange con tinuances In the samo way. Ono of the lawyers described tho situation pretty aptly wncn no romariicu inai me uuuiutj crars ouuuraio lusisieneu nun entire circuit of courta by enforcing delay all nloni: tho line. At the outset of the morning session Judco Ilaker turned to the attorney general and said: "Do you still Insist on nn unino dlato trial f" IiikImIm on llln lllnliti. "I Insist on my rlghta under tho man- date," was tho .reply. 'Hut that U not answerlug my ques tion " nri'saeil his honor. "T want you to av whether or not you Insist on an Im mediate hcarlug." Tho attorney general only repeated his former rcaponsc. Tho Judge put tho ques tion ngaln and tho attorney general, giv ing tho Identical obstluatu answer, Judge linker snld: "Tho motion of tho defense for a continuance la overruled. Tell tho clerk to call n Jury." While the task of questioning Jurors waa going on the attorney general was treated with a doso of his own medicine, nnd hb the procedent of disregarding legal eti quette was established by him, opposing counsel felt justified in uctlng on It. What ever rights were duo hlrn under tho law ho got tho benefit of, but no more. Tho attorney general was Inclined to question tho (luallttcntlon of E. J. Sturphy for a Juror. Murphy professed n friendship for the bank, the defendant lu tho case, nnd tho prosecution wished to c.xcuso him on that account. Tho court held that the friendship a man has for a bank by being n depositor docs not disqualify him from being c capable Juror. When the ntate had finished the examination to its own satis faction Attorney Hnll. for tho defense, asked for a recess till afternoon. "Wo want tho prlvllcgo of preparing to cxamlno Jurors Intelligently," ho explained, "tho haste with which thw caso has been pressec" for trial has not given us timo to turn around." Judge Uaker ordered a re cess till " o clock. Moat of tho nfternoon was taken up with tho selection of Jurors. The personnel of tho panel is ns follows: J. C Thomas, John Schmidt, Joe Teahon, Zcnas Stevens, II, L. Howard, Lewis A. Ruf, Charles West, Henry E. Moore, Peter Hanson, O. Llqucrt, Michael Mella, N. E. Dllrnnce. Tho court adjourned a'ter counsel for both sides made the open ing statements. HOVHllMU.T Illll.NCS U.VbStAI. SUIT. Arllmi TnUi-ii to Coiitlsi'iitr I'orrrntrr llruthera' Iln-Wfry nt Mohruru. Tho United States district attorney has Instituted a suit In thn district court of the United States ugalnst John and Adam Forrester of Niobrara for tho purpose of conllscatlng tho brewery and beer owned by them In tho city whero they reside. Tho uctlou Is nn unusual ono In federal procedure and In only taken in extreme casos. According to tho allegations of the government attorney, the two ForresterB havo for years delled tho law of tho United States In many ways and havo up to the present escaped punishment. It Is alleged by tho attorneys that they havo on several occasions manufactured beer without tak ing out a government license, have sold beer without attaching revenuo stamps to tho packages containing it nnd have, on numerous occasions, sold liquor to In dlans. The nion havo been Indicted from tlino to time, but havo avoided punishment through technlcalltlcH of tho law and are now undci tndUtmont for selling liquor to Indians. Tho law provides that In these cases, whero the manufacturers refusu to compromise with tho collector of Internal revenue tho manufactory cnu bo confiscated together with any liquor In tho establish ment. Suit has also been Instituted In tho fed oral court by the United States against George H. Jcwott, Adolph G. Ludwlg nnd Lewis C. Weber for tho sum of $1,592.90. due upon bond. In 1S90 Jowctt was awarded a contract for supplying tho government at Fort Niobrara with pine timber. He fur nished a small amount and then abandoned his contract. The government purchased the supplies In open markot and now brings suit against Jewett and his bondsmen for tho dlffereuco betweon tho amount of his bid and the cost of the supplies. SIX-YUAH-OI,Il CASH OX T11IAI,. Suit of H. J, (iiitinliiir Against Shiver lok I urn It lire Company on AkuIii, Judgo Slubaugh Is hearing tho caso of the R, G. Guunlng Co. ngainst tho Shiver iuk j'urnuuro company, n sun mat was commenced in tno district court six years ago. It has gained a good deal of notoriety lu tho courts ns tho "Hull Durham" case, tho controversy having arisen over tho ren tal of n Btore wall where the tobacco adver tisement appeared from tlmo to tlmo In splto of the efforts of tho lessees of the wall to keep It painted out. Tho caso was de elded onco In fnvur of tho plaintiffs. Tho supremo rouit icvereed tho decision and re mantled It fcr a rchoarlug, Tho Gunning company leased tho exposed wall of the building nt Twelfth and Far nam streotn occupied by tho defendant con cern. The lease was secured from the owner of tho vacant lot adjoining, who contends that the wall Is what Is known as a party wall anil la partly on his property, The to bacco sign baa been painted out and re placed by that of the furniture company four times Ince the controversy began. The lease hss cow expired, but tho plaintiff asks for damages lu the sum of $1,000 as a rtcom i . .... i .. 1 1 i against .Mr. stnyin in tuo case iou uu- . - . . pcute for the paints used and the value of tho sign as uu advertising medium. niHitnd vims oitnuii or toi ut. South Omnliu Nnlonn Werirr I'nys No Attention to .Mullein I Mnmlntr. new chapter was added to the story of tho controversy between (ieorgo Uuthard and Malthas Jctter over the possession of a South Oinnlui suloou by the tiling of several atndavtts coutnlulng details of tho disagree ment, authurd procured u restraining or der a few weeks ago preventing Jetter from Interfering with his business. The order was disregarded nnd Jctter was cited to op pear for contempt of court. According to tho aflldavits, Jetter still holds sway where his authority was denied. (luthard I cats tho raloou property at ,,,. ..., , ,,,, "- .u, i John Kenworthy. representing himself to be a deputy Ehcrlff, appeared ul the saloon and took poc session of It on tho authority of a protended writ. He Is alleged to havo sold tho stock and In Jcttcr's name to have hired a husky bartender who threatened to throw (luthard out every tlmo ho went to assert a claim to his property. Jetter contends thnt he rented the building nnd fixtures to , . , . . . , . sjory -of the d,sP The c Is on tho docket for a hcarlug nt tbts term of court, Such Stock Yuriln Cniiipnnr, Klla Young, administratrix of the estato of George II. Young, has commenced suit In th(J dBtrct court t0 recover damages In tho gum o J5 000 from iho tjnon stock Yards conp;,ny 01, nccount of nn accident that ro- Bjt0(j ln tbo ,cnti, 0f hei husband and Is nCgC(j t0 havo been caused by the negll- Kcnco 0 tJ)0 C0lnpnnj. named. It Is charged tiat ,h(J compnny s tlio owner and opcrntor , .i,,i , onuiti ninnhn. nnsslnc eloso ,0 tUo Q 'Btrt,et viaduct. Tho roadbed Is ugC(1 by pc,irj,trnnH R0ng to and from tho ,,,-1,1,,,, houses. While Young was walking along tho trncks on August IS he was struck by nn engine nnd Injured so badly that death resulted. Tho petitioner alleged that thu defendant compnny Is responsible for tho nccldent, for tho reason thnt tho train was running nt u high rato of speed and thnt thero should have been u brakeman to warM poop0 passing nlong tho tracks of tho nppronch of trains '.Inmtitii I'roNCCtitloit Conlliiuril. For tho Eccond time, upon motion of the state, tho caso against Councilman uarry U. Zlmman. In Justlco RaldwIn'H court, was continued yesterday nnd according to tho present nrrnngement It will be tried Novem ber 19. Assistant County Attorney t.ross- man, who is to prosecute the else, asked to have It continued, i-a his presenco Is required In another court. Councilman Zlmimm is charged with procuring fnlso registration, Pat Ford apcarlufi ns prose cuting witness. (.'nrilmi Cnsr I'onlponeil. Tho Gordon Impeachment proceedings be- foro Judgo Dlcklnxon has been continued till Thursday at tho request of City Attor ney Conncll, who asked leave to attend the hearing In the enso of tho State against tho Omaha National Hank In Judgo Baker's ccurt. Court Not. NVIllr Ij. YV'ntson 1kh nctltloned for a divorce from Luther Watson on the ground of cruelty. JudKu Dickinson has issued a decreo nr divorce In tho enso of Alonzo T. KaRtimtn ugalnst Emma Eustmun. Tho plea was abandonment. A decree of divorce has been granted by Jadgo Estcllo in the casi- of Alexander I. runic ngainst uussie A. i-rutiK, iuo pica being desertion. Laura. II. Meredith luiii netlttoned for n divorce from John Ii. Meredith, lie Buys that they were married at Knlghtstown, Ind,, In 18C6, and ulleges desertion. llettsa Wattenberc has secured a decreo of divorce from Ahrahnm Wnttcnbcrg on the crounil of abandonment. The nlnlntlff was awarded tho custody of four children. A decree of divorce In the case of Edith Fischer ucnlnst Julius Fischer lino been granted by Judgo listelle. Tho cause of action was cruelty. The maiden name of the plaintiff, Edith Short. waH returned. In tho case of Patrick Murray ugalnst thn nllv .Ind Dickinson lniM '.ttsucd n decreo rendering null und void thu Bpeclnl uxjcssmcnt taxes ror paving anu curmng In front of property on Poppleton avenue ueiweeu jwenuein unu -iwemy-nisiwi streets. Arthur C. ltavmer. the hardwnro deuler. hiis secured nn Injunction restricting Moritz Monhelt from obstructing the doorway to his store on Fnrnam street near Sixteenth with :i huge caso which Monhelt lias been accustomed to leave near tho door as nn advertisement. Judgo DlcklnHon Issued the order, making It returnable on Decem ber 17. Judgo Vlnsonhalcr'fl decision on tho tip llcatlon of A. W. Clark of jho Child :avlnir Institute for tho custody of llttlo Bnrah Ellen O'Hrien wns that tho applica tion bo grunted Tho child's parentH nro peoplo living In the western purt of thu state who do not acknowledge her. Surnh wns given by the mother shortly after her birth at tho Rescue home to Mrs. ( J. O'Hrien for adoption. Ileeontly Mrs, O'Hrien ullowed tho llttlo ono to no taken by peoplo who wero said to havo wanted her for tho purpose of levying blackmail nalnst the pnrentH. Tho Judge decided that nono or the euim s lornier proiuciorn wero sultuble peoplo to enro for her properly, so He turned her over to ino in stitute. Mortullty Slut Ut leu. Tho following deaths and births wore reported to the city health commissioner for the twenty-four hour.i ending ut noon Tuesdny; Deaths Hattlo Holier. 21trt Snenrer. ugeil 15; Mr. J. W. Humphrey, 70'J North Thlrty- IOUrin, ngcu iiil-icbii nuuruc-n. iuai South Thirteenth, aged 3 montliH; Henry LewlH Axtnter, tui riauiuing. aged vs. lilrtliN William Wallhon. 3iiU Ohio, boy: Myron Motzlnger. Thirty-fourth nnd Ames, girl; W. II. McKenzle. 1650 North Seven teenth, girl: William RnbnrtB, 22.H South Twentieth, boy; Jumcs uuguaie. izuru, girl; is. li. jorgenseii. m- nouiu I'ojnn, liiiv: Alfred Janseil. -.'-'I Dupont. hoy: L. Johnson. Flfty-Hlxth ami Harney, boy; (1. L. Heed, Sl'aii tarnum, gin; j-runic iieioyn, mr. Vim (!nmi). hov. Mlko Horieokv. 1719 South Twenty-fourth, boy nnd girl; Patrick Mr Andrews, 2515 South Thirteenth, hoy; Hurry M. Aumin. isio uorcus, Klr;; uenrgo It. Vosb. 3023 Chicago, boy; Grant Kendall, nil Mnrrv. hov: V W. Hough. 2717 North Twenty-fourth, girl. Mrs. T. Hrlddleman of I'arshallvIIIe, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and had tried a number of doctors without relief. After two or three applica tions of Banner Salve, her hands becarao better and In a Bhort tlmo sho was entirely cured, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil lon's drug store. South Omaha. I.lruteiiuiit Colourl llo ! Itrtlri-N. I1HVVKI1. Xnv. 13.- Lieutenant Holonol Milllam Henry Hoyle. Inspector general Uih ueiiiirtmoni r wowrauii wiib reuren today, having reuehed the ugo limit. Ho wns born In Hay HIdge. L. ., November 1.1, 1E30. Major Alfred 0. Slmrpe sucrec.ln him. t'olonul Doyle fought in three wars ard Indian campaigns almost without num ber. Another Large Assortment- of bht'L't mualc nt grcntly rotlucuil prices: 1,000 sheets nt 1 cent, fiOQ BheetH ut 0 cents, 'M'J sheets nt 10 cents, r00 blieeta nt 15 contu, Including iilnno, vocal, violin, iiiniiilnllu find guitar music, on nnle beglnnlni: Monday Nov. ll'tli. W'u also linvo somo of Hollstedt's music left, "Friendly drcetlng March," etc. Selections from all tlio popular operas: Ameer, Hello of New York, JJutko master, Sinking Girl, Fortuno Teller, etc. Come early and Ket a good selec tion. A. HOSPE, Unite ui Art. 1613 Osutla relief from pain 50 cents. pain in limbs, pain in muscles, swelling of limbs, swelling stiifness THIS PAINFUL AFFECTION IS DUE TO FOKE1GN ELEMENTS (ACIDS) IN THE BLOOD, nnd can be cured only by counteract inj; these acids and eliminating them from the sys tem. The Great IIUDYAN will do this work. HUDYAN strengthens and stimulates the kid neys and circulation, in order that the poisons may be quickly discharged from the blood. HUD YAN cures rheumatic people perfectly and permanently. DRUMMOND, MONT. DEAR DOCTORS: I congratulate you upon your splendid remedy. It cured mo perfectly of rheumatism, after many other remedies failed. I am now entirely free fiom pain and have been ever since I took IIUDYAN. I have no more stiffness In my knees and hips. JOHN SAXTON. IIUDYAN is for sale by all druggists 50 cents per package or six packages for L50. If your druggist does not keep IIUDYAN send direct to the IIUDYAN HEM ED Y COMPANY. Sun Francisco, California. You may consult the IIUDYAN Doctors about your case free of charge. Write. Druggists Kuhn & Co., Sherman 4 McConuell Drug Co,, Myers-Dillon Drug Co,, J. A. Fuller & Co., Chns. II. Schaoter, J. II. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Iiros., Council Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha all sell aud recommend lludyan. PAYS DEBT OF GRATITUDE Veteran of Civil War Eewardu Friends Who Stood by Him. GIVES EACH FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Iiiclileiit thnt l'riMvn that Appre ciation of K!nilnen Still M liners In Till llnny World. A rare example of human gratitude has Just been disclosed here. A veteran of tho civil war having Inherited a fortune re turns to Omuha purposely to compensate hla benefactors, who nro promlnout In Grnud Army circles. Major Roberts To wards tho kindness of .two old comrades who befriended him In tlio days of his ad versity, paying each $5,000 lu cash. Ono of tho recipients was Major T. S. Clarkson, former postmaster. Ho camo on from Buf falo to get It. Major Roberts, at tho beginning of tho civil war enlisted from a northern stato, lie was with Sherman on the march to tho sea. Duty mndo it necessary fur him to go to lluutsvllle, Ala., whero he remained long enough to form somo idea of tho com mercial Importuuco of thu place. After Appomattox ha conceived the notion of re turning to Iluntsvillo to engage In tho mer cantile business. Calling two brothers to his aid, they Jointly embarked In nu en terprise which in n fow years proved suc cessful, railing In health, the major was compelled to go to tho mountains. Selling out his Interest In the business to his brothers, ho camo west. Ho fell in with tho gold seekers in 1S76 and migrated to the Illack Hills, whore he Invested his fortune nnd lost. After years of unsuc cessful efforts to recoup, ho drifted to Omaha and Jollied a local Grand Army post. The major nppealed to them for assistance and it was through tholr Influence that he was Installed lu u position In the govern ment service at moderate pay. At last n hhadow eaino over his life. Ho was accused of stealing money from thu government. "No ono else could havo douo it," said the postal Inspector. Major Rob erts was convicted by the graud Jury of stealing a small amount of money. Ills old comrades mado restitution nud through their intluence ho was saved the ignominy of n felott'B cell, but, of course, lost hlu position. Tho officer who employed him was always his friend, for he believed the old major to be Innocent, yet his efforts to vindicate the accused In the eyes of the I'ostoHlco department at Washington failed. A former official, under whose roglino Major Roberts waB first appointed, also did everything In Ills power to free the accused from tho disgraco hanging over him. Hut It was all to no avail. A year ago, perhaps, Major Roberts bid chronic rheumatism pains in joints, pains in back, swelling' of joints, of muscles, sediment in urine, of joints, fluttering of heart. HUDYAN cures. 50c adieu to his old comrades hero und re turned to Huntsvllte, where his two broth ers lived In tho enjoyment of Independent fortunes mado lu tho conduct of tho busi ness which the major helped them to es tablish. TItey invited him to shnre their bachelor quarters, which ho did. Within eight months of his arrival these brothers passed over to tho great beyond. They were old mtu. lieing without legal heirs, they willed nil their property to their brother, tho major, who now Qnds himself tho possessor of an Independent fortuno, with nn Income sufficient to enablo him to spcud tho remainder of his natural life In easo and luxury. Placing his business affairs In shape, Itadway's Ready Relief cures and pre vents CotiRhs, Colds, Sore Throat, lnfluen in. Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling- of tin Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation, Hhiimn. lam. Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache. Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Uadwny's Ready Relief Is u sure cur foi avary Pain. Sprain, Bruisns, Pnlns In the Back, Chest or Umbsx It was th first and Is th only Pain Remedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating pnlns, Inflammation and cure congestions, whether of the lungn, stomach, bowels, or other glandx or organs, by one application FOR I.NTEIl.YAL. AND KXTICll.WI, USK. A teatpoonful in water will In a few mln. uts cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach. Heartburn, i' SIcV Hendaehn, Diarrhoea, Colic, Flatulency, aud ull Internal pains. Sold by Druggists. KADWAY & CO., 53 Kim St., New Tork. How About Winter Shoes? There has been a sternly How of men the last fow days going Into Drex U Slioonian'fl und with very few excep tions every mini went out with u pair of onr SH.fiO shoes Hither In the liox calf or winter tan -These shoes with the heavy soles make them the Ideal shoe for winter wear While thu prlco Is flOc to .SI. 00 less than It ought to lie on the same grade we put all our shoe nlilUty and reputation back of these shoes and know the world doesn't hold their equal anywhere else for ?!t,50 You aro Invited to look nt Ilium. Drexel Shoe Co,, New t'litiilotciii lti-nil Sent I'rce for (lie- AmUIiiv, Omul ii'ft l'ito-ilntF Mlior Home. 1I1U KAUNAS! STKUnT. Wednesday Special Marshma'Jow Day In order to Introduce- our mai-slmial-lows we make a specialty of them Wednesday Look nt our window and see how tempting they are. Our marsh uiallows are made of the llucst mould A. sugar, pure gum arable and thu whites of fresh eggs, and llavored with the Mexican vanilla beans and pre pared with great care by skillful con fectioners We guarantee them to bo of the very highest quality and whole some to the most delicate Put up lu line tin boxes Vi lb. box irc 'j lb. mx ''fie 1 lb. box fiOe Call Wednesday and tal o a box home with you. W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnam St. FRIAR'S l'OINT, MISS. OKNTLDMEN: I took tho IIUDYAN nc rordlug to directions, and am plensed to say that I am entirely cured. It was four months ngo thnt I took IIUDYAN nnd I have not observed nny sign of rbcumntism slnco. 1 consider your remedy tho best ou earth. J. II. I1.VUNKTT. Major Roberts purchased at tho bank at lluutsvllle two drafts made payable to his ordor. Putting them In his pocket, ho camo to Omaha, called upon tho two former government ofllclals and presented each with a draft for $3,000 ns a token, bo eald, of his gratitude for manifold kind nesses to him during hla tilals and troubles of former yenrs. Tho cuso In bo rare that It has caused a stir In Orand Army cir cles and nt tho hank, whero tho drafts wero cashed. It Is regarded us an end of cen tury marvel. Yesterday Major Roberts left for his southern home. tm ii VT have broken the spell of high fr!c on optical guodc but our work h the iu41 high etand.trd that comM from Aloe & Pnfokl' We examine tyta free, but we furnish glaswia only when needed We IvaVe, our own man ufacturing plant and grtnd all our own Une. THE A10E & PENF0LD CO.. Leading. Scleutlle Optlolune. 1408 Farnnm. OMAHA. OPPOSITE PA.XTON HOTEL, Q - - r