THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1000.
J )1
4
SEW BOOKS AMD MAGAZINES
Hamlin Garland Writes a VI eorous Story
cf tEo West.
MR. DOOLEY'S GOOD HUMORED PHILOSOPHY
blorlr of AVnr nml Wound In Call
Uy Stephen Crnne Sarah llern
liurilt'n .rrr 1'lay l'liliUxhcd
In KiikIInIi.
Ilamtln (larland ban recently completed
the novel which la regarded as tho
strongest and moat Important literary
uork that ho has yet done. The tltlo la
"Tho Eaglo'fl Heart" and the story pre
sents an epic of tho west, wherein the hero
wM "tho eaglo's heart" goes westward
and enters upon tho strango and pictur
esque llfo of tho plains. Tho novel offers
vivid pictures of cattle ranching and other
phases of western life. Thoro Is an inter
action between tho middle west and tho
far west, which Is ndroltly Indicated, and
tho variety of tho story Is as notlccablo as
Its vigor and dramatic power. Mr. (lar
land has been engaged upon this romance
for some years and It embodies his most
earnest treatment of a themo which has
appealed especially to lilm, both from the
artlstlo and tho realistic points of view.
"Tho Eagle's Heart" is published by D.
Appleton & Co., who, It will bo recalled,
aro also tho publishers of Mr. (larland's
"A I.lttlo Norsk," "A Member of the Third
Houso," "Jason Edwards" and other of hlB
books. "Tho Kaglo's Heart" promises to
bo one of tho most striking and Important
novels of tho season. D. Appleton & Co,,
Now York, l'rlcc, S1.50.
"Mr. Dooloy's Philosophy" Is a now Doo
ley book, giving that well known philoso
pher's vlows on tho recent Important
events of tho day. Mr. Dunno has gained
tho car of tho English-speaking world by
his pertinent and striking observations on
topics of International interest. It Is In
tho calm Hold of philosophy that Mr. Doo
ley's quiet humor and acuto analysis aro
at their best and "Mr. Dooley's Philoso
phy" is Inimltablo In its good-humorod
handling of curront topics and questions
of tho hour. Among tho subjects aro:
"Marrlago and Politics," Tho Servant Ctrl
Problem," Alcohol ns a Food," "Tho Amer
ican Stage," "Tho Futuro of China,"
"Training tho Young," "A Bachelor's
Life," etc. Tho book contains thlrty-slx
chapters In addition to a collection of now
savlncs bv Mr. Dooley. has a frontispiece
In color by William Nicholson and Is fully
illustrated by E. v. Kcmble and F. upper.
It. H. Russell, publisher, New York. Price,
91.50.
"Wounds in tho llaln" was almost the
last work of Stophan Crane, whoso untimely
death a few months bgo was a blow to
tho literary world, and Its oppcaranco in
book form will bo welcomed by the many
admirers of tho author of tho "lied IJadgo
of Courage." The ordinary war corre
spondent gives tho dry cpltorao of facts. Tho
ImproHstonlst tries to record, ub would a
phonograph, not to much. action, as tho
sounds of tho small arms and the boom of
tho big guns, nut the author of "Wounds
In the naln" goes very much further than
tho mero Interpretation of sound. Ho Is
flllod with the spirit of battle, eschewing
all the falso glitter of glory, or tho French
idea of It. As you read his wonderful pages
you know that ho Is telling of men who
are Imbued with truo patriotism, who light
to the last gasp, urged to their death by
a stern senso of duty. Nature, even In the
man Bhot beyond all chanco of recovery and
who knows .that, his -laM moment, is nigh,
may rco tho end of his days in an entirely
dlfforent Hunt from another, fatally
stricken. Tho merits of tho last fltory in
the volume, "Tho Second Generation," Is
incontestable. There Is no pomp of power
In what Mr. Stephen Crano writes, You
too tho horrors of It, lightened hero and
thero by heroism, and It Is tho matter of
fact heroism, which Is most to tho author's
liking. FreJerlck A. Stokes company, Now
York. Price, Jl.DO.
Iu "Tho Houso Hehlnd tho Cedars"
Chnrlcs W. Chestnutt, who so skillfully
drow a number rf pictures of life on tho
''other Bide" of tho "color line," In "The
Wlfo of His Youth," has again depicted
tho tragedy which, In America, accompanies
tho taint of negro blood. Tho story ap
peared originally In Modern Culture, and
attracted therein much attention and favor
' nblo notice, Tho heroine Is nn octoroon,
whov half Innocently, wins a white lover
and this, when her slight lnfualou of negro
blood Is discovered, leads to a denouement
traglo in Its qulot Inevitable nesa all the
more traglo because so devoid of anything
llko molodramatla violence. Mr. Cbestnutt
In his other books has shown himself a
master of lucid style. In "The House no
hind the Cedars" this quality Is not only
again in cvldonco, but Is accompanied by a
psychological grasp ipid philosophical depth
of understanding that tndlcato for the au
thor u fut ii ro of power. It Is almost cer
tain that tho book will exclto opposition
and Incur condemnation from many critics
whoso fcoltngs on tho "color question" are
strong, while from all whose sympathies
go out to a raco struggling to elevato It
self in the face of great odds, and even
opposition, It must win appreciation.
Houghtnu, Mifflin & Co., New York, Price,
S1.G0.
"IAlglon," a new play by Edmond nos
tand, tho author of "Cyrano do Hergcrac,"
was written for Mmo. Sarah Ilernhardt.
Miss Maude Adams will appear In the play
early In tho autumn and later Ilornhardt
and Coquelln will play It In French
throughout tho country. Tho English ver
slon of the play Is now at hand, printed In
a good, clear typo. This Is tho only edl
tlon that will bo published, as tho play Is
thoroughly protected by copyright. Tho
present edition makes a hnndBome volume
fully Illustrated and decorated throughout
Hud would mako a very ncnt holiday pres
ent for anyone Interested In tho theater.
It. II. Russell, New York. Prlco, 11.60.
i ,
"Tho Weird Orlont" Is a volume of mys
tic taleo by Henry Itlowlzl, for many years
a teacher In tho Jewish missions of Mo
rocco. These legends, instinct with the
mysticism of the east, were gathered by
Mr. lllowlil during his lengthy residence
In Totuan, Morocco. They are largely from
Arabic and Persian Bources through a cer
tain Yakoub Malok, a Parses from Ilombay,
of whom Mr. lllowlil gives a picturesque
account In his Introductory pagcB and now
for the first tlmo accessible In any modern
language, with tho exception of tho old le
gend of King Solomon and Ashmodla, tho
prlnco of demons .which Is found at somo
length In tho Talmud and is more or less
Does This
iff
of Anything
Ll We are headquarters for Books,
?f? Ifjrou wish the latest popular novol
iVi flc devices, this Is tho place to look
ill We nie showing the latast styles lu fine papers, copper plata work and
die stamping snd wish especially to call your attention to tho now form for .t.
ff wedding Invitations, announcements, etc. If you are Interested It will cos? (J
tgk you nothlug to look. ii
UEnC ITU CTI'I'IIINMUV 1 11 '""'V'""
fl JllCUCAlII J11IVH1 TEL. 21
familiar In English. The cover design rep
resents an Arab sitting at night on his mat
at tho edgo of an oasis In the desert, the
smoke from his chibouque rising In fan
tastic wreaths, with human faces In tho
Binokc, and forming a cloud among tho
twinkling stars and tho crescent moon.
Henry T. Coatcs & Co., Philadelphia.
Prlco, 11.C0.
Volume of Verse,
Howard V. Sutherland, a new poet from
tho land of Joaquin Miller and Markham,
and now In New York, has just Issued,
from tho press of Doxcy's, a very refresh
ing novelty of verse. It consists of a
charming little lovo story told In simple,
musical stanzas. Things of this sort used
to bo .written by the poets, but It Is a long
time slnco anything of tho kind lias been
put forth cither In England or America.
Possibly Mr, Sutherland has opened a new
field of endeavor for the ever-Increasing
number of peoplo In this country who woo
tho muse. If so, ho deserves nnd will un
doubtedly receive tho thanks of the public.
One thing certainly Is to bo said of Mr.
Sutherland's production, namely, that "It
reads right along," with the close Interest
of a pleco of fiction and that Is tnoro than
can bo said of many poems which havo ap
peared Btnco "Snowbound" was written,
moro than thirty years ago. Tho tltlo of
Mr, Sutherland's volume of verso and of
the principal poem In tho volumo Is "Ja
cinto." Published at Doxoy'B, New York.
Juvenile Literature.
"Tho Prlncoss' 8tory Hook" Is a volumo
of 440 pages, odlted by George Laurence
Oommc, which will bo found equally Inter
esting to young and old. It Is a collec
tion of historical stories, selected out of
English romantic literature In Illustration
of the reigns of English nionarchs, from
the conquest to Queen Victoria. It Is tho
fourth and last volume of a series. Five
of tho stories aro taken from Sir Walter
Scott, two from Lord Lytton and four from
Alnsworth. Then there aro stories culled
from Sir William Napier, Charles Klngsluy.
Fenlmoro Cooper, Lord Deaconsflcld, Horace
Smith, Krolssart's Chronlclo, etc. Tho
other volumes In the scries are entitled
"Tho King's Story Hook," "Tho Quecu's
Story Hook" nnd "Tho Prince's Story
Dook." Longmans, Green & Co., Nuw York
Price per volumo, 2.
Good books, especially suited to girls,
aro by no means numerous, and for that
renson a new volume from tho pen of A
O. I'lympton, who has already dono such
corcmendablo work 'along that lino, will bo
moro than welcome. This latest work by
tho author of "Tho Flower of tho Wlldor
ness" and "Dear Daughter Dorothy" Is
entitled "A Child of Glco: nnd How Sho
Saved the Queon." It Is a story of a little
American girl traveling In Europo with
her father. Tho father was arrested by
mistake as a conspirator and tho llttlo girl
sent to an orphanage In Holland, of which
tho young queen was n patroness. Hy this
means tho attention of the queen was
called to tho little girl, who afterward
became her playmate. Around these clr
cumsianccs mo autlior lias woven a very
ingenious plot that will bo found most In
teresting reading. Tho book Is neatly
nounil una very handsomely Illustrated,
maKing it a most HUltablo gift book
Little, Brown & Co., Hostcn. Price, Sl.BO.
"The Wild Animal Life." by Ernest
Seton-Thompson, will bo a welcome nddi
lion to tlio Juvenlio library. Llttlo need
be said In Introduction of Scton-Thomp
son s animals. Neither Kipling, ,Vc3op
nor -uncio itcmtM" has been moro sue
fcsEful than he In interpreting wild animal
nature nnd In delineating tho characters of
grlizly. wolf or fox. In this little book
for children we again meet with such old
friends as Wnhb and Lobo, together 'With
many now ones. The sketch was written
as a llttlo drama for eomo children who
wished to personate tho oharncters nf
"The Sandhill Stag," and "Wild Animals
Have Known." In Ita present form it is
practical play, eminently nmuslnc as a
parlor comedietta, and can bo gotten up
ai nimosi an Hour's notice. Sunn pmrm
tary music has been added that children
can oaslly bo taught to sing. Doubleday,
rago ti uo., .New York. Price, 50c.
Llttlo children not old enough to read, hut
of tho right age to be amused by pictures
ot aous, especially of comic ones, will wel
como a now Golllwogg book. This latest ad
ditlon to tho ocrvlce Is called "The Gol
llwogg'B Polar Adventures," and Is a worthy
successor or "Tlio (JoIHwoke in War.
brought out last yeur. Tho verses are by
ncrtha Upton nnd tho Illustrations, of which
thero are thirty-one In colors, are by
l iorcnco K Upton. It Is tho kind of
book that will mako the little folks laugh
anu rurnisii amusement for many a pleasan
nait nour. Longman, Green & Co., Now
York. Price, J2.
"Mother Wild Ooobo and Her Wild Deast
Show Is a handsomely bound and illus
trated book that would readily find fnvor
In tho eyes of nny child. Tho Ultistra
lions are In colors and the accompanying
verse Is a combination of old nursery
rnymes aim moro recent Jingles. Tho nnl
mals aro represented as dressed In fan
Ustlc costumo and In many of tho rhymos
tney do tho speaking, two features of a
toy book that never fall to interest young
poopio. II, Jl. Caldwell Co., Boston, Mass,
Mnicnsliie Notes.
The Magazine of Art for N'nvmnhm. milt
retains its position ob the most beautifully
nnd artistically Illustrated publication do
voted to tho arts In this country printed
with all the enre thnt can be lavished unnn
It, nnd decorated with wood engrnvlnif.
Rembrandt photogravure, etching- nnd such
uwut iirucepups us may o. mom effectively
ainiuuyeu. uiu! new ienuiro or especial 111
irrt'Pi win ue inc isue encn mourn or
calendar in a specially drawn design, wit
rcforerico to tho birth and death of dls
unguiHnen iiriusn omits exclusively
Amuiii; niuoworuiy suujecis nre articles n
"Art Collections," "Art Sales," "Color 11
itmrmionH, An i,ove una Curloslth
of Art." "Decnrativo Art." "Art nt th
l'nrl Exposition," otc. Cn&scll & Co., New
1 Ul IV,
Tho Btrongcst fashion detail In tho No
vember Delineator Is that which draws
niicniion 10 military Bnoumrs as tho voku
for women during the coming winter. Th
nresent tendency In dress Is In nrndiir-n m
uthlctlo appearance In women by means of
miiunry anouiaere, me ain at tno wulst line
nml the higher lino for tho bust than has
prevailed during tho past Bummer All of
thlt) Is made clear In the November De
lineator. Tho spirit of hallowe'en with its
miscniers, its superstitions nnd its harm
less anuisomunts is strong over tno Novom
her number nf the Delineator. Rillth M
Thomas makes a striking contribution to
the number with a four-page story In verse
entitled "Tho Enchanted Ring," This n
fittingly illustrated with very urtlstlo
borders by J. Allen Bt John. Miss Llna
Heard, sister or uan Heard, tne cartoonist
under tho heading or "jMstimes for Con
valesolnir Children," also toucnes th
hullowo'en nerlod. There is a thornutrhl
brlcht storv In the November Delineator
which will bo of Intorest to nil college
girls and boys, us well as those who enjoy
pure sentiment. It is called "Tho Komnnco
of a Co-Ed," ,
Tlin nbovo books are for said bv
tlio
I Megeatli Stationery Co., 1303 Farnain.
Remind You
You' tyish?
Stationery, Sshool and Office Supplies,
or the newest thing in labor-saving of
for It.
9)
Vii
iVMTE MAY FIND LOOPHOLE
Alleged Burglar Hot Caught Red-Handed
and May Thus Escape,
SUPREME COURT RULES UPON THE CASE
Discovery of tlnoty on Thlef'n Person
Villi! to lie Insufficient Hvldcncc
of III Unlit Conviction
Jlnilr Dinieiilt.
Tho hearlug In the caso of tho State
gainst Tom Whlto beforo Judge Haker Is
likely to como to au abrupt stop. Whlto Is
barged with burglary. While tho proso
utlng attorney was mapping out his plan
f presenting tho proof of guilt to tho Jury
tho statement was mado that reliance on
securing a conviction would rest on the fnct
that Whlto had lu his possession tho prop-
rty bu Is alleged to havo stolen. Judgo
Haker Interposed tho opinion that posses-
Ion of stolen property Is not sufficient for
conviction under a recent ruling of tho su
promo court. Tho higher tribunal, ho in
formed tho attorneys, has held that a man
must bo detected In tho very act of bur
glary, unless his memory of tho decision Is
faulty. After tho discussion that followed
this point a recess was taken to cxamlno
tho papers In tho case.
Tho decision Judgo Haker has In mind
was on reversing a verdict In bis court In
tho caso of tho State ngalnst Henry Lelsen
bcrg, tho chargo bolng burglary. Tho court
Instructed tho Jury that because the coods
stolen were found In tho defendant's posses
sion a verdict for tho plaintiff was war
ranted. Tho opinion was not sustained
wnen tno. cnao camo Dcroro the Buorcmo
Justices. Tho attorneys say that If Judgo
Haker 1b correct In his recollection of the
decision It will be Impossible In tho future
to prevent or keep In check burglaries for
the reason that tho collco will never be
ablo to secure conviction.
KncoiiriiKcinent for Crlmlunln.
Captain Her of tho Pollco department was
n tbo court room to testify against White
wnen tlio discussion came up. Ho told tho
lawyers that lu the last ten years tho
pollco had not caught moro than one man
In thfl act of butglary. With a department
as vigilant as tho ono tho city now has It
Is a dimcult task to track a burglar by
means of the property ho has stolen as
soon ns It Is sold, as waB dono In tho cnto
of Whlto and Lelsenberg, but when this plan
of proceduro no longer becomes sufficient
proof of a thief's guilt, thero will bo prac
tically no way of securing his conviction, a
circumstanco that will bo an encourage-
mentment to this class of criminals.
Judgo linker said that in nine cases out
of ten there Is only ono way In which proof
of burglarj can be obtained and that Is by
the property tho offender has taken
"When a burglary has been committed nnd a
certain watch taken, if you find a man with
that watch, you know ho Is tho burglar, un
less ho can prove he got It somewhere
else," said the court, "that Is the only way
you can discover who took tno property In
a good many instances.
Whlto is C2 years old. Ho admits that
twenty-seven years of this tlmo have been
spent In various penitentiaries. On tho
night of April 14 he Is charged with having
entered tho dwelling of John Bowles at 414
North Fourteenth street nnd of having
stolen a lot of Jewelry and clothes. Ho was
caught by means of a watch ho gave to his
landlady In payment of a board bill. The
woman attempted to sell tho tlmepleco to a
pawnbroker and tho pollco seized It. If
Judge Baker finds that his version of the
supreme court decision Is correct, It Is likely
that the case against Whlto will bo dis
missed.
SCHRAMM UIVOUCI2 CASK DKCIUKI).
rinlntllT (liven Her Mnlilen Xnnie, lint
la Denied Atlnion)'.
Tho Schramm divorce caso, which has at
tracted a good deal of attention hero and In
Sarpy county, has been brought to an end
by n decree In Judgo Dickinson's court.
Mrs, Schramm was allowed to tako again
her maiden name, Maria Hautzlngcr, tho
marrlago relations between tho couple being
eet aside, but tho alimony asked for was
refused. Tho caso created something of
rensatlon when it was commonced a few
months ago because of tho novel pleadings
of tho plaintiff. Mrs. Schramm asked the
court for paperB of separation on tho ground
that her husband had failed In every way
to koop his anto-nuptlal promises. Accord
lng to tho bill of particulars, Schramm as
sured his Bweetheart that her married life
would bo ono long-drawn-out dream of ease
and bliss. On the contrary, Mrs. Schramm
testified that It fell to her lot to do all tho
housework, chores out-of-doors as well as
In, nnd even when n large number of farm
hands were hired In crop seasons she was
allowed to havo no asslstanco with tho
cooking or drudgery. Schramm's father,
sho complained, was In the hnblt of enter
ing tho houso nfter a day's work and going
to bed with his boots on. Another of tho
man's customs that made llfo unbearablo
for tho daughter-in-law waB that of lifting
tho lids of kettlos and pots containing cook
lng food, Inserting a dirty forefinger Into
their contents and tasting them. Mrs
cnrnram auegou mat ner nusnand was
wealthy and asked for a largo alimony.-
Conrt Xoten,
Thn Jury In the cnte of Edgar Shlnn
nilmlnlnt rntor nf thit pntntn nf .1 T. ai,fn
against Pevckn Rros, has returned n verdict
in rnvor 01 tno piaintin ror uw.
Frank Crawford has been nnnnlntod
guardian for Naomi Ferguson In tho mnttrr
01 tne esiato or airs, cnnries t. Ferguson
to succeed Charles T. Ferguson, removed
ror not having rued a report or the pro
cceus ui uio eaiuie.
J ml eo Baxter Is henrlntr n milt brotitrh
by Anna Mellhede ngnlnst the city to re
cover Judgment on nccount of damages ul
leeed to have dono to nronertv on Six
teenth strvot by the South Omaha viaduct
The suit Is a test case, thero being seven
others which will bo disposed of In accord
ance with the verdict of the Jury In the
present ncarinc.
Judge Keysor is hearing a suit coin
menced ten years ago by Joseph Bark"i
ugalnst John II. Ureen to establish nn In
tfrest In a nltce of land known a.n thn nl
stone quarry reserve, south of the Union
Pacillo railroad bridge, The caso has been
to tho supremo court twice. It Is now up
ror neuring neeauso or irregularities in tn.
testimony at tho last luarlng In the dls
trict court.
The Jury In tlio case of the state agulns
Frnnk Howe, charged with having burglar'i
tools In his noscHH-lon. returned a verdict o
guilty. Howo Is the man who uttemptoii
10 nuw me iock on i ne ,'umt conininiug in
llvron need collection of coins nt the nubll
library Tho theft wns prevented by tho
burglar alarm, which rings at tho pollco
station,
Judico Baker Is hearintr tho case of th
State against George Hametz and William
Anuerson ior unyugnt nreaKing nna enter
lng. The two men are charged with having
ooiaineu access 10 tno uwouuig oi cnrin
Chrlstoffcrson. Tenth and Hickory streetB
AumiHt 1C. and havlnir stolen a nuantltv ol
jewelry. Among tho articles was n watch
valued at ?w,
Judtre Dickinson Is hcarlnc tho annllcn
tlon of George Outhard for n restraining
order to prevent liolthus Jettor rrnm oust
ing him from a saloon owned by Jetter on
Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha, Jetter
contends that the lease winch has enabled
Uuthurd to ho lil tho bu d nn durlnc th
Inst year has expired and he is entitled to
possession 01 ni.i property.
I'oliinil I'uiierul Thtiradar,
Tho funeral nf the late Mrs. Clara M
Poland will tnke place Thursday morning
at iu o ciocit, rue rervices win do at the
homo of Henntor Thurston, conducted by
nev. r, j, .uucKiiy ot au naints cnurcn,
Tho Interment will bo nt I'rosnect Hill
Many nf Mr. Polund' former friends and
relntlvcH from other cities will be hero for
tne oiisequies, ,mnng mem nre tienaioi
Thurstoi'"H nhiter and niece, Mrs. Anttle V,
Newman unu .Mrs. v. u. Thomas of i.in
roln. Mr. L. II. Dow and Mrs. Dow ol
North Platte and Mr. Carroll Purman ind
Miss Grace Purman. a brother and a sitter
of Mrs. Thurston, of Washington. Senator
CASINIR0 OWNS THE CAMP
t'ntnturil Mexican Sheep Herder
TlirentetiN fo Put to Ilentli In
inn ten of Mutti Street Kcnort,
Caslnlro Caslnlro, a wild and woolly
Mexican sheep herder who halts from Rock
Springs, Wyo., took possession of a house
t 10S South Ninth street Tuesday evening
nd declared his Intention of butchering
11 tho Inmates, As an evidence of good
faith ho produced a big knife, with which
e created n panic. Detectives Hcelan and
ohnson wcro sent to arrest Caslnlro, who
refused to go and put up a flerco resist
ance that only weakened after tho arrival
moro ofllccrs. During tho mix-up an
overturned lamp exploded and made moro
excitement In the narrow hallway where
tl)c fight took place. Tho blsio was ex
tinguished before any further damage wan
done. Cnslnlro's bond nnd face wcro cut
In tho fight. Tho wounds were sewed up
by Pollco Surgeon Ames.
In addition to tho knlfo tho herder car
ried a largo revolver, which was taken
away from him beforo he had a chanco to
uso It. Ho was charged with being drunk
and disorderly, threatening to cut with In
tent to wound and carrying concealed
weapons.
WORLD-HERALD AT A BARGAIN
Price Cut to Trvo nnd llnlf Cents n
Week ns llesnlt of Klec
tlon UlNitstcra,
Another effect of tho election on tho
World-Herald has Just come to light In tho
forced reduction of the price of tho paper.
In order to muko a showing on Its sub
scription list tho World-Herald Is now to
bo had at bargatn-countor rates, as can
vassers aro taking threo months' subscrip
tions for tho dally and Sundny paper, de
livered In this city, for 33 cents, or about
V4 cents per week.
The pretonso Is mado that this special re
duction Is given to new subscribers only,
but old subscribers who Insist upon equal
treatment are getting the eamo concession
when they refuse to contlnuo to pay six
tlmco tho reduced prlco.
Of course, selling a newspaper seven days
n week for 2 cents would bo ruinous if
cxtendod to tho cntlro subscription, so
an attompt at secrecy Is maintained In or
der to prevent old subscrlbcrn paying rog
ular rates from learning of the reduction,
oven though tho quality of the paper Is on
a par with Its low prlco.
BISHOP SGANNELL RETURNS
Sn- There In ,N Truth In Itnnior
thut lie In to He Trnnif erred
to CTiIchko,
Bishop Scnnncll has returned from Chi
cago, where for a month or nioru ho has
been engaged In parochial work, assisting
Archbishop Fcehan, who Is seriously ill,
his nuxlltary bishop also being unfitted for
duty on account of the condition of his
health. Regarding tho rumors coucerntng
his probable transfer to tho see of Chicago
as bishop coadjutor Bishop Scanucll said:
"Thero is not a word of truth In tho
report. It Is all tho work of tho news
paper talent of Chicago, who seem In ex
tremity for something to write."
Regarding the proposed elevation of tho
see of Omaha to an nrchlcplscopal see tho
bishop stated that he had heard nothing
about tho matter since he left for Chicago
and the matter Is probably resting whero It
was last fall.
Your Favorite tiniiie
of cards for social entertainments can be
made most enjoyable by getting Anheusor
Busch's new Army nnd Navy playing cards.
High quality, low prlco, 25 conti In money
or stamps. Malt-Nutrlno Dept., Anheusor
Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Lnuls, Mp.
917.00 CHICAGO AMI ItIVrtU-tU7.00.
Via Chlcaao, Mllrrnukee Jc St. Paul Ily
On November 30 nnd December 1, tho
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway
will sell round trip ticket, Omahn to Chi
cago, for $17. Tho tickets are limited to
December 10. City Ticket o.Tlco 1501 Far-
nam street. F. A. NASH.
General Wostern Agent.
TIIU IIIJAI.TV MAIIICDT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday,
Wurranty Herd.
James Wnlsh and wlfo to William
iiopper. neu zs-is-io $ 3,G53
j'.mma wauswonn to nose I'oliard,
lots G nml S. blnek 6. I'lnlnvlote
700
1
1.CC0
C. W. Hare, trustee, to K. It. Ayres.
n 40 feet lot 2i, block 1, Armstrong's
1st add
E. It. AyreH to C. W. Hare, mime....
iioro t'oiiaru to a. m. 1'iupps, lot 6,
block 0. Plolnvlew mid
351
AmoRkenir Havlnea Hani: tn K. I..
ur nnell. lot 8. Ituut ii'h add 070
II. A. Olerlch to Fannie Hell, nV4 lot
10. block 10. P a nv low add 1.000
j'.ita iinrrisou to J. . i.ryiuu, o ;i
rect lots l and -, moot iu, nanscom
Plnce
lnlt CI ii tin UeeilK.
Caroline Thomson to K. L, Grlnnell,
lot x. llustln's ndd
American Loan and Trust Co, to II.
A. Olerlch, n lot 10, block 10, Plnin-
vlcw add
Deeds.
W. K. Potter, receiver, to P. J. For
rell, a 30 feet lot G, block . South
Omiiha, it lot 0 nnd all of lot 12,
block 3, Kxclinugo Place: lot 3, block
104. Houth'Omnha
(770
American Savings Hank to II. A.
oiericn. n'.'j lot iu, uiocu w, inain
vlcw ndd
Total amount of trnnsfers JS.703
A Hot Picture Talk-
Don't run invny Wo liuvo just ns
many pretty pli'turos In cool wenther ns
In hot Just now wo nro Hliowlng many
beautiful photogravures lu special sub
jects suitable for gifts of every kind
Then, too, our lino of platinums Includes
everything from life to 'classic subjects
that heart could wish for Wo will be
pleased to show them to you Appro
priate frames for every kind and stylo
of plcturo Two thousand patterns to
select from.
A. HOSPE,
Musfo and Art, 1613 Douglas.
We Make Candy
Candy eating Is n very bnd habit If
one eats very bad candy, but under uo
other conditions Try ti box of our
chocolates and see what you think
about the candy habit Wo make more
candles than any other makers lu
Omaha nnd everybody knows that tho
best results are always obtained in
manufacturing establishments by doing
things on a large scale We maku fresh
candles dally nnd make them only as
fust as wo sell them Wo don't havo
any dirt-cheap accumulations to dls
poso of.
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Fartiam St.
weak,
men
who suffer
nervousness,
giddiness,
loss of appetite,
sleeplessness,
physical weakness,
sediment in urine,
costiveness,
melancholia,
lack of energy,
wunt of confidcucs.
FREE TO MEN.
If you are undecided as to whether or not
1IUDYAN is applicable to your case, we will
send free copy of that splendid book, "Diseases
and Weaknesses of Men," by Professor M. jieh
ringer. This book usually sells for $2. We
will send it to men free of cost.
HUDYAN HAS RESCUED THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN FROM PHYSICAL DECLINE.
Men who are ;'iin down physica lly, whose nervous system are wrecked as a result of overwork,
dissipation, excesses, worry, or any cause whatever, tind that HUDYAN is a great restorative.
HUDYAN has no equal as a restorative of utal energies. It allays nervous irritability, invigor
ates men who are weak. HUDYAN promotes repair to the nervous system when it has been tie
ranged by abnormal conditions. UUDYN inspires a man with confidence. HUDYAN renders a
man energetic.
Feeble women find in HUDY'AN a powerful invigorating tonic, for it gives strength to the whole
organism. HUDYAN is a Booth iu and strengthening nervine. HUDYAN corrects all those ir
regularities and miseries to which women alone are subjected. The severe pains that attend the
physiological process of menstruation are promptly allayed or prevented by the great HUDYAN
remedy. HUDYAN is a positive cure for those obstinate cases of loueprrhoeu, excessive flowing
and all painful and inllammutory conditions of the delicate organism of women. HUDYAN
cures are permanent.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists 50c a package, or six packages for 2.50. If your druggist
does not keep HUDYAN send direct to the HUDYAN KEMEDY COMPANY, corner Stockton,
Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS
ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
DruKfilsts Kulin & Co., Sherman & McConncI Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. I'uller & Co., Chas. II. Scbacfcr, J.
II. Schmidt, Omaha, Camp Ilron, Council Muffs, Dillon Drug Co., South Omaoh all oell nnd recommend Iludyun.
HIGH DUTIES FOR DR, TEAL
Omaha Homeopathist Chosen to Direct the
Hospital at Norfolk.
NEW GOVERNOR BEGINS HIS APPOINTMENTS
Cantody of lnntl t iition AimrHed to
Oik WIionc I'rtif mnIouiU llutlm
Ilnvp Still Allowed Time Cor
Honorable Party Service.
It was announced yesterday that Gov
ernor Dietrich had conferred tho superiu
tendency ot the Hospital tor the Insane at
Norfolk upon Dr. Frederick P. Teal of this
city. The appointment will take effect
upon tho governor's installation in January.
Dr. Teal's selection Is a recognition ot the
homeopathic school and will be viewed with
satisfaction by tho members of tho city,
state and national homeopathic societies of
which Dr. Teal Is a member. Dr. Teal had
contributed a number of valuable treatises
to the literaturo of his school during tho
flvo years ot his practice in this city and Is
looked upon as a successful and up-to-dtte
practitioner.
In addition to his professional duties Dr.
Teal has found tlmo to tako a limited part
in politics, and for tho last three years has
occupied a seat on tho Hoard ot Education.
Ho has an unblemished record as n repub
lican and was a member of tho convention
pale, debilitated
women
who suffer
painful menses,
irregular menses,
leucorrhoea,
impaired digestion,
dizziness,
pain iu back,
pain over abdomen,
nervous heudaches,
constipation,
palpitation of heart.
HUDYAN CURES.
50c,
which nominated Dietrich. Dr. Teal has
lived In Omaha for many years and is a
graduate of tho Omaha High achool. Ills
medical education wns acquired at the Chi
cago Homeopathic college Following hi
acceptance ot now duties Dr. Teal will go
at once to New York and will spend some
tlmo among tlio leading hospitals for the
Insane devoting special study to mental and
nervous diseases.
Tho lnstitutiou nt Norfolk Is one of the
largest In the stato and In number of occu
pants falls but little behind tho asylum at
Lincoln. The honor and responsibility be
stowed upon Dr. Teal are considered as Im
portant as almost any other within the giv
ing of Qovernor Dietrich.
Many of your friends, or peoplo whom you
know of, have contracted consumption,
pneumonia or other fatal diseases, by
neglect of a simple cough or cold. Foley's
Honey nnd Tur, a safe, sure nnd pleasant
cough medicine, would havo saved them, It
Is guaranteed. Mycrs-Dlllon Drug Co,,
Omaha; Dillon's dru Fture, South Omaha.
Mortality StiillHllix.
The following deaths r.na births wera re
ported to the rlty health commissioner for
the twenty-four hours eliding at noon Tuea-
uny:
Denths Patrick Harrington, Dougl'Vi
County hospital, aged 73; Haliy Wilson,
2573 St. Mary's avenue.
Hlrtlis-C. T. Swnnberg, Thlrt v-t-eventli
nnd Vinton, boy; John Hymc, 472? North
Fortieth, girl; Chnrli" Anderson. M2ft Hur
dette, boy; .Michael Murphy, Kli) Uurdctte,
boy.
TnxpnyerH Muke fomiiliitnl.
Tho board for the oiiuiillzutlun of taxes
which Is now sitting at the city hall Is
Women's Soles
A prominent Omaha physician once
said: "If the people of this city would
wear their chest protectors on their
feet there would be less pneumonia"
Drex 1.. Shooiuan has a heavy welt
sole on the finest of lino uppers us
well as on heavy rough weather uppers-Welts
made with uppers to wear
without rubbers and welts' made of such
flue uppers that rubbers are necessary
In wet weather We aro making a
wonderful showing of .fll.no shoes for
both men and women The shapes are
nenrly tho same-Ottr $.'1.50 shoes wear.
Drexel Shoe Co.
fietf talSIUKVF rcilllj- unu ir
(lie uniting.
Omnhn'H Ilp-to-dote Shoe Hmie
41 KAUNAS! HTItl'.ICT
Our Bicycle Man-
Ucde paat juur houso today and ha says
he can Id hear your water pipe t hum plat and
crowllng -nd making a terrlhlo rarest.
Do you know what that means? It mcana
that j cut w&tor front needs cle.vilmi cut
and pat.iibly z. few new vastier. Da
do that kind of wcrk? Of course we do
vt net enly dean them, but we fur?.Uh
enr cues nhca needed and when ycu nd
a new vsier attachment for your runjr cr
fUTCxca why sot get our price drat 2nd
me if we have It? Our bicycle man s-tys
ycu enj ao funny for you tnld lilm that
xrhtl we mljht bavo repiirs for other pes
pie's ctotei ami furnaces, you did not
think we had them for yours I Just had tn
laosh ct bis Ignorance. I told him to tel
phene !i0.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Telephone 0C0. 1207 Douglas St
FHEE TO WOMEN.
If you are in doubt whether or not you need
HUD VAN, we will send free a copy of the re
nowned work by Professor Kigaux, upon "Di
seases of Women.'' This book will assist you
to diagnose your ease. The book usually sellB
for $2.50. We will send it to women free of cost.
receiving many complaints from ownerB of
real estutc who fall to consider thnt tho
increase In their tuxes Is due to an Incrensn
In the levy anil nut to nn Increase In the
assessed valuation of their property. Tho
tax commissioner Is not responsible for
tho Increase m tho levy nnd this In a
matter which cannot lio remedied by tho
board of ciiuii'.U itlon. T'o years ago the
levy wns 2& mills, but lust year It was
Increased to IS mills und us a result all
tuxes Increased repnrdless of any action
of the tax commissioner or tlio assessors,
DO
V01
USE
ONE?
If you do vrc would lllto to naTe
you come to our store nnd see how
much we can save you on supplies.
Our stock Is iriost complete overy
known reliable camera all the
different developing and lonln
baths troys printing frames
inountii. etc. Wo develop urfl
print t reusonable prices.
Tilt ALOE & PENF0LD CO.,
.4riif-i4r i'hototiraphle Aiipji.'lti.
1408 Fnrnam O.MAUA.
Op. I'nxton Hotel.
Thurston will come with .Mr. and Mrs. fur
man eanesaay inoriiiim.