0
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1001.
written, and from first to last It l vibrant
with emotional Interest Mrs. Hatch Is a
character In whom tho elements of strength
nnd weakness are strangely mingled, she Is
Impulsive, generous nnd fascinating, nnd
loves wl h that femtnlno Inttnslty that leads
cither to the heights of happiness or the
depths of despair. A leader of fashlonnblo
society In New York, sho Is neglected by her
husband, whom she adores, nnd In a fit of
plquo and Jealousy commits a folly that be
comes tho Instrument of her undoing In the
hands of her relentless husband. Under the
name of "Mrs. Hatch," which she has as
sumed, she falls Into the company of the
man engaged to her daughter, both being
Ignorant of their prospective relationship.
The leading article In McClure's Maga
zine for March Is n character study of Ed
ward VII, written by George W. Smalloy,
the American correspondent of the London
Times, and Illustrated by a remarkable col
lection of photographs. "Life Portraits of
queen Victoria" Is another feature. The
torles is made up of reproductions from
photographs nnd paintings, and It Is of
Don't pay 25c. for a toilet soap when
the best costs but 1 oc.
You might as well pay a quarter for
a dime.
The costliest soap is no better than
Jap Rose
THE GEO. W.
Leading Pablicitioai for March OonUin
Much Interesting Matter.
ENTERTAINING ARRAY OF NEW FICTION
.Numrrou Article tin the MuM Timely
Toilc of Hip l)n U cry t)riurt
111 cut of Intern I urc Cm.
crcil b I'm-1 1 1- I'ciik,
Soap
This is Kirk's best soap.
Made of pure vegetable oil and gly
cerin. Delightfully perfumed.
So pure that it is transparent.
Yet it costs but a dime a cake.
From a Methodist Preacher!
SOLD
C. BOONE.
All Druggists, Wholesale and Retail.
SPAIN'S OFFICERS LEAVING
All Hays Been Recalled from the Philippines
by Their Government.
MACARTHUR COUNSELS .CONSERVATIVES
jr m tv - 'i Jkji i -r
Advises Them Hint Tliry Cnu Host
Promote tltr IhIiiiiiIm' Intermix
by Avoiding Pi.lltl.ul
iKltntloii.
MANILA, Feb. 2&. Alt tho Spanish mili
tary officers In tbu 1'hlllppino Islands bavo
been ordered, through tho Spanish consul
general, Honor Marina, to return to Spain.
There aro probably seventy of these olllcers,
who on account of business Interests, were
permitted ta remain in tho Islands after
tho Spanish troops wero sent home. They
received a salary from the Spanish govern
ment. A band of seventy armed Insurgents at
tacked tho town of Suog, In tho provl.'i :o
ut South Uocoh, I.iuon, whero they killed
one native nnd abducted live. At midnight
of tho snmo day they attacked the town of
Santa Maria, burt.lng fifty houses.
The Insurgents wcro repulsed by the
Americans, who had ono man wounded; one
natlvn scout and two civilians woro killed.
The Insurgents rutren'cd to tho mountains
closely pursued; their losses wcro not
learned.
Tho projectors of tho conservative party
have asked tho American Philippines com
mission to Inspect their platform, but Judge
Tntt postponed action In tho matter until
Tuesday. They subsequently visited Oun
eral MacArthur and outlined to him their
program, saying that tho ultlmnto views of
the parly would bo submitted later and
would In no way conflict with the principle
of American sovereignty.
General MaeArthur responded that any
Philippine, party, under the present cir
cumstances, should hnvo tbo establishment
of ppacn throughout tho Island for its
primary object and advised the avoiding
of the discussion of other political prin
ciples until peace should be declared. Hn
said tho situation today did not permit
thn encouragement of oxtremo party Ideas.
The conservatives aro nppareutly receiv
ing enccuragemcnt from those church au
thorities 'who opposo tho federal party.
The nows that tho Spooner amendment
prohibits tbo sale of land, timber and min
l'lUlSO.VAl.s.
Mrs. E. P. Orcen has recovered from an
attack of the crip at CanaBeraga, N. Y., by
the uso of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
Among the victims of the grip epidemic
now so prevalent, F. Coyle Is now recover
ing at Canton, 0., by tho use of Dr. Miles'
Nervine and PUU.
V. E. Nlholls of St. Louis, Mo., who was
down with grip, lr reported much Improved,
lie used Dr. Miles' Nervine, and Pills,
Tho friends of Mrs. L. Denlson will be
pleased to learn of her recovery from grip
at her home lu Hay City, Mich., through
the uso of Dr. Miles' Nervino uud Pills.
Rverybody says that J. W. Udy Is looking
splendid' since his recovery from tho grip
at his home in Des Moines, la. They all
know that Dr. Miles' Nervino was what
cured him.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles L, De
Waole, who has passed tho three-score
milestone, had a tlmo with tho grip, but
when seen at his homo In Roscommon,
Mich., the other day he said Dr. Miles'
Nervine was what cured him.
At nearly three score and ten Mrs, Galen
Humphrey was fighting against odds when
the grip attacked her, but sho took Dr.
Miles' Nervine and now her nelghobrs In
Wareham, Mass., remark on how well sho
Is looking.
After an Illness of Ave weeks from the
grip Mrs. Harriet Jackson Is again about
and looking fine. She began taking Dr.
Miles' Nervine after tho fourth week. Hor
home Is In Howling Green, Mo.
J. C. BOONE, Clay City, Ind., Writes:
Pepsin Svnur Company,
Monticcllo, 111.
Gentlemen: It affords me great
pleasure to speak in praise of your
most excellent medicine. I have
suffered quite a great deal from
sick headache, the result of seden
tary habits and sluggish liver and
bowels. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin corrects these troubles and my
headaches are stopped.
J. C. BOONE,
Pastor M. E. Church
BY
ing concessions has alarmed thoso here
who are dependent upon such concessions
for tholr business success. Three chambors
of. commerce of Manila, the International,
the Spanish nr.d tho American, aro wiring
protests.
"After suffering for two months from a
severe attack of grip I found quick relief
and a lasting euro by using Dr. Miles' Nerv
ine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure." Harry
Abbott, Cincinnati, 0. ,
DEATH RECORD.
Ilnrrj- IIoiIkUIii of Hnrtley.
HARTLEY, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
Harry Hodg'.tln, youngest son of C. V.
Hodgkin, died nt his father's house yester
day morning of typhoid fever. He leaves
n wife and Infant son. The funeral was
from the Methodist church this afternoon,
Rev. K. n. Crlppen officiating. Masons took
charge of tho funeral exercises nt the cem
etery. Vrternn of AVInciumln.
ORLEANS, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
Gcorgo M. Pope, late of Company C, Tenth
Wisconsin volunteer Infantry, was burled
today under direction of the Grand Army
of the Republic. He was 84 years old and
died of paralysis.
Ilnrvnnl Hoy III en.
HARVARD. "Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.)
Clyde Gardner, only son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C.
W. Gardner, among the first settlers of Har
vard, died last night, at the home of his
parents, aged 15, of Inflammatory rheuma
tism. Fatal delays aro caused xty experimenting
with cough and cold cures, Foley's Honey
and Tar' will prevent n cold from resulting
In pneumonia. Myers-Dllon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.
Cnrrlc ; llnck to Jiill.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. IS.-Mrx. Carrie Na
tion reached Kansas City at 2 o'clock thin
nfternoou nnd left nt in o'clock tonight for
Topeka. She sold that she would release
her bondsmen nnd go bock to Jail when she
returns to Topeka,
Three of
The chief of American piomoters of to
day, and the most daring and resourceful
of the flccle, is J. Pierpont Morjan of New
York. In all tho mighty combinations per
fected In recent times, embracing trans
portation lines, fuel supply and manufac
turing, he has been a giant factor, and the
ramification of his financial power over
leaps tho boundaries of the nation,
The absorption of tbo Southern Pacific
by tho Union Pacific railroad Is classed
us u Morgan triumph, nnd that Is followed
by tho combination of steel manufacturers,
"Mr. Morgan Is the organizer of these two
mammoth combinations of capital," writes
n Wnll street correspondent of the Indian
apolis Press, "and though be acts as the
ugent or broker, he iIoch not hesitate to
stake on tha final result his reputation for
sound Judgment and financial Integrity, His
will ta of steel and thousands of majority
shareholders have placed their property
unreservedly In his hati'ds. Tho minority
interests nro told that they must yield un
qualifiedly. No .means exist of ascertain
ing tho size of tho minority, but 10 per
cent would not be nn excessive estimate.
So wo aeo that the wishes of men repre
senting $175,000,000 of capital arti wholly Ig
nored or overridden. This Is characteristic
of the new order of thlr.gs on Wall street,
whero 'corners,' 'bear raids' and 'bull
panics' have been tho fair nnd honest thing
for more than n generation,
"Tho changed conditions are due almost
wholly to the last war and the three bil
lions of government money that has been
poured out through tho extravagance of
congress and tho general feeling that the
United States must become n conquering'
nut Ian. Everybody Is engaged In u mad
scramble for wealth and 'the public,' as
the merchants nr.d small tradesmen of
the country nre called, U now In the mar
ket up to Its cars. The big, wily specu
lators "see that the market Is near Its
natural top and they are willing to cell
their holdings (gathered up before the last
election nt very much lower figures), to
the greedy boardrrs of money who. .now
March magazines which have been coming
to band this week are generally attractive
In appearan:o and their contents ate equally
good, as will bo fount! from examination.
Besides the usual (lotion there are a large
number of Interesting and Instructive arti
cles on general topics, travel, biographical,
hlstorlcnl, scientific, etc.
Almost every part of the globe Is repre
sented lu Scrlbncr's Magazine for March,
and In every case by some well-known
writer who has actually visited the country
which he describes. Tour of the contrib
utors Are distinguished correspondents who
have had many romantic experiences. Their
articles In this number have to do with the
changing conditions brought about by re
cent upheavals. Klchard Harding Davis
leads the number with an account of a
Journey "Along tho Kast Coast of Africa,"
stopping at those strange, half-barbaric and
hnlf -civilized porta that mark the fringe of
progress In Africa. Thomas F. Millard,
whoso previous articles on the "Armies In
China nnd tho Campaign of Hevcngo" have
attracted so much nttcntlon, contributes to
this number a concluding article on "The
Settlement In China." Henry .Norman's
Russian artlclo In this number Is of unusual
timeliness In that It deals with tho per
tonality and tho achievements of tho great
est administrator In Russia, tho famous
minister of finance, M. de Wltte. Allied to
all these articles which show the political
changes Is an Illuminating paper on "Tho
Transformation of tho Map (1825-1900)," by
Joseph Sohn. Tho comparative maps, pre
pared under tho author's direction, show at
a glanco tho tremendous changes of tho
last century.
The March number of Frank Lesllo's
Popular Monthly will be very generally
regarded as the best Issue In the history of
the magazine. We can remember no better
number. A striking article. "Farther North
Than Nanscn," gives the first ndequato ac
count that has appeared on this sldo of the
water of tho heroic dash for tho polo which
has placed tho name of Abruzzl at the head
of tho list of Arctic explorers. Everybody
who remembers Nanscn's wonderful story
will read with eagerness of this yet more
mnrvclous exploit. Tho talo Is full of the
keenest liumnn Interest nnd shows what
men may attain when energy Is directed by
method and courage matched with skill.
The World's Work for March touches
every continent, has something new to soy
on practically every general topic of In
terest, sketches the men who aro doing
some of the great things, In fact retails
everything that the world has dono well
during tho last month. The mngazlno lives
up to Its name In its variety, and then
vivifies the workaday world with keen,
progressive, American spirit. Tbo list of
contonts Is too long to be entirely detailed,
but some of the most important articles
arc: "Tho Rule of tho English-Speaking
Folk," (the race that rules on every con
tinent but one) as viewed at tho closo of
the Victorian era; n strikingly fine story of
the work of old St. George's parUh, New
York, by Mr. Jacob Rlls; Intimately per
sonal sketches of General Dcwet, Alfred
Harmsworth and tho late Philip Armour.
Next fall there will bo observed In Eng
land very extensively the thousandth an
niversary of the death of King Alfred. A
movement Is nlso under way In America to
participate In this celebration, and cortalnly
Americans are equal sharers In what Sir
Walter nesant calls "The Heritage of King
Alfred." In an article with this title,
printed In tho March magazine number of
the Outlook, Sir Walter pays an earnest
tribute to the achievements of Alfred In
establishing Inw, clearing the land of evil
and encouraging scholarship and tho arts.
Tho March Modern Culture opens with
a charmingly written and beautifully
Illustrated article on the "Social and
Domestic Lifo of the Modern Greek," by
R. F. Fisher, In which tho author com
pares the character, customs and achieve
ments of the Greeks with those of the
Italians of our day, and draws a picture
much to tho advantage of tho former.
Threo short Illustrated articles follow on:
"The Chinese Quarter of San Francisco,"
"Two Features of German University
Life" and "Sugar Making the Festival of
Spring," In which the variety of subjects
is accentuated by dissimilarity of style and
treatment. Marlon Harland In tho third In
stallment of "In Our County," describes
"An Episode of a Summer at tho Spa,"
drawing with vigorous pen-strokes a picture
of llfo at a Virginia watering place full
of subtle shadings and emphatic contrasts.
Tho March number of tho Smart Set
openB with a novcletto by Mrs. Burton Har
rison, entitled "The Unwelcome Mrs.
Hatch." This is perhaps the strongest and
1 most dramatic story Mrs, Harrison has
a Kind
Insist In having a share In tho general
prosperity.
"Many of the boldest men In tho street
havo confessedly lost their heads. Mr.
Morgan, for example, nets In his office
llko a buccaneer of tho Spanish main. All
that Is wanting to mako him literally ter
rifying In theso days is a cutlass and a
smoking blunderbuss."
From salesman In n country store at $3
n week to tho presidency of the greatest
steel manufacturing concern In tho world,
with a salary unparalleled In the business
world and about $50,000,000 In stocks and
bonds, Is the record of Charles M. Schwab,
who Is tho head of the new $1,000,000,000
Steel trust formed by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Carnegie and others, All this came within
less than twenty yenrs.
In Williamsburg, lllalr county, Pa., Mr.
Schwab was born Februnry 18, 18112. Ten
years later tho Schwab family moved to
Loretto, on tho crest of tho Alleghany
mountains, where "Charley" was sent to
a college thoro. Ho fancied engineering
nnd took i scientific course. At the ago of
18 ho left tho institution to mako his liv
ing and eamo to Braddock, where some
friends from Loretto had located. Ho ob
tained employment in Dinkey's general
store, which was not far from tho Cnrncglo
Bteel works.
Past tho storo on his way to and from
the mills came Captain William R. Jones,
nt tho tlmo general mnnager of the works.
Ho stopped In the storo to buy tobacco
and noticed young Schwab, The latter
seized tho opportunity of acquaintance with
Captain Jones and tho latter oftered him a
position.
In 1881 Schwab was msdo chief engineer
and assistant manngcr of the Braddock fur
naco and steel works, and held the plaro
until 18S7, when ho was sent over to Home
stead as superintendent. He was thcro
when tho first Homestead strike occurred
lu 188S,
When John G. A. Lelshman, nt present
minister to Turkey, resigned as president
of the Carneglo company In 1837, Mr.
notable historical value. They cover the
life of tho queen from Infancy to old age
ond are accompanied by n descriptive text.
Thcodcre Roosevelt, vhe president-elect of
the UnlteJ States, contributes an article en
titled. "Reform Through Social Work."
"Disbanding the Union Army" Is the title
of an article by Ida M. Tarbell. This fully
describe the extraordinary feat accom
plished by tho federal government, at th
close of the civil war, when, without any
disaster, 1,000.000 soldiers wero returned to
quiet pursuits. The article Is elaborately
Illustrated.
"The Anecdotal Bide of Theodore Roose
velt" gives sharp, clear views of the stren
uous life of our many-sided vice president
elect In the March toadies' Home Journal.
Theso anecdotes reveal the characteristics
of his remarkable personality, and aro
freshly told by his closest friends. The
witching "Widow and Her Friends" of
Charles Dana Gibson's creation are vivified
Into stage personages and Introduced In a
two-act comedy by Marguerite Mcrlngton
a Gibson play with Gibson men and women
and Gltson Illustrations. "The Only Ameri
can Girl Who Ever Married a King" recalls
the almost forgotten romance of a New
England girl who came near to wearing a
crown, and "The Loveliest of All Kentucky
Girls" recounts the social triumphs of a
southern beauty. Edward Rok writes on
topics of widespread Interest nnd Helen
Wntterson Moody discusses "Girls Who 'Go
In' for Something."
The February issue of Cram's Magazine
contains a number of articles of the sort
that ono having read puts away for future
reference. Among these may specially bo
noted "Our Useful Conifers," by Prof.
Charles E. Aaron; a brief but graphic his
tory of "William III of England," by Mil
ton Reeve: it very clear and entertaining
account of tho bloodless "Toledo War." by
E. F. Watrous; a number of little known
points regarding "Edward VII of Orcat Brit
ain," by Spencer Townsend, au,d some In
teresting statistics regarding tho "Growth
of Churches In the Nineteenth Century."
Tho Improvement noted lu recent num
bers of Everybody's Magazlno Is still more
conspicuous in tho 'March Issue. This Is a
flrst-rato magazine, brimful of Individuality,
containing remarkably strong stories and
articles of distinct Interest and readablo
ness. Among the 10-cent monthlies It is
rapidly forging to the front, ana ft bids
fair to contest the supremacy of Us moBt
widely circulated contemporaries.
Two contributions of Immediate Interest
In Alnslee's for March aro "Tho Mlles-Cor-bln
Feud," by 1 A. Co'otldgo, nnd "Yellow
Journals." by Allen Sangree. The first of
theso Is n remarkably frank account of the
long-continued friction lp' the War depart
ment. Tho artlclo ,on , '-'Yellow Journals"
tells how theso papers are made, and alms
to explain why they nro made as they are.
"Uruguay's Progressive Ruler," by Douglas
White, Is a portrait study of Cuestas, who
Is a unlquo exception among South Ameri
can presidents. "Tho Decay of Manners,"
by John Gilmer Speed, Is an earnest pro
test In exceedingly readable form against
the dccllno of American politeness. "Somo
After-Dlnner Humorists," by George Barry
Mallon. Is an anecdotal sketch of the best
after-dinner speakers, with enjoyable ex
amples from their speeches.
Tho March number of the Woman's Home
Companion has many features of more than
ordinary Interest. Some of them that will
prove very Interesting are "Father John, the
Greek Miracle Worker," by Edward Pago
Gaston; "Tbo Goddess of Excelsior," by
Bret Harte; "A Great Athletic Club for
Both Soxes," by Bertha Damarls Knobej
"America's Greatest Social Function," by
Waldon Fawcett; "The Most Richly Fur
nished Homo In America," by Haryot Holt
Cahoon. The fiction In this number Is
especially strong, being contributed by such
authors as John Kendrlck Bangs, Mrs.
Spofford and Bret Harto. 1 The art features
arc decidedly superior to anything that has
heretofore appeared In a magazine. There
Is a magnificent reproduction of Sir Lau
rence Alma-Tadoma's great painting, "Tho
Village Festival," besides fine paintings by
W. Frank Calderon, Herman Kaulbach, Karl
Gustav Hellqvtst and J. Clemtnson.
"Tho Balloonist" Is the hero of Cleve
land MoffettV third paper on "Careers of
Danger and Daring," which appears In the
J. Pierpont Morgan, Charles Schwab
and Charles T. Yerkes.
Schwab, who had been elected a member
of the board of managers of the company
the preceding yenr, was chosen president.
At that tlmo II. C. Frlck was chairman
of the bonrd of directors and the active
head of the company. When Frlck left
Mr. Schwab was given the chairman's
duties. He filled them so successfully that
when tho business was reorganized last
spring Schwab was elected president of
tho Carnegie company, the capital stock
oT which has been Increased to $160,000,000
Schwab lives on a property for which
ho paid $175,000 cash. He Is married, but
has no children.
Charles T. Yerkes, boss of the Chicago
Street railway lines and ownor of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, has disposed of his in
tcrest in the former property and to all
Intents has shaken tho dust and soot of
Chicago from his brogans, carrying his pile
to New York. The career of Yerkes Is
thus summarized by tho Chronicle:
18G8 Flnanclnl agent for the city of Phlt
ndelphla,
1871 Fulled and was prosecuted In Phlla.
tlelphla. Sentenced to tho penltontlnry
Released after srvlng less than two years
Never lost his friends' commence.
1873 Married the second time; had no
children.
1871 Went to tho northwest to start life
over uguin. rennuess.
1879 Stock nnd bond broker In Fargo, St.
i'lllll UIIU .HlllUCUlMlllH,
1SSJ Went to Chlcairo with 140.000.
1&84 Began business ns a Btock and grain
broker.
IkSft-Organlzed a syndicate with $l,e00,000
to buy the North and West Sldo Street rail-
wn y h.
1M0-Hullt tho ltke Street Elevated.
1KM Presented to the Chicago university
tho Yerkes telescope, cost $100,000.
ISOij Built the I'lllon Elevated Innn
lK-9-Bold the North and West side lines
to tho rnton Traction company, receiving
$10,000,000 for his holdings. Bold the Con
solldated Traction company, trolley feeders
of the North and West Side to the Union
1 riirtiun ruiiipiiuy,
IftOft Went to London and bought fran
chlno of underground railway.
1931 Sold his elevated properties the
.xirinweiierii r.ievnieci, me IMKC Htreet
Elevated and the I'nlon loop. Mr, Yerkes'
present wealth is estimated at $30,000,000.
FIVE
Harburger, Homan & Co., Manufacturers.
March number of St. Nicholas. Strange to
say, the life of the roan who trusts himself
to the tender mercies of the air docs not
Impress the reader as more hazardous than
that of the diver or the steeple-climber, ns
previously doscrlbed by the same pic
turesque writer. Mrs. Josephine Peary,
who has accompanied her husband o'n sev
eral of his Arctic expeditions. In an Illus
trated article entitled "Ahnlghlto," tells of
the Infancy and early childhood of her own
daughter, Marie, who was born within th!
Arctic Circle, and revisited her birthplace
on Lieutenant Peary's voyage after the
monster metcorlto ho had discovered.
Fiction readers will turn first, in the
March Century, to the opening pages of a
new story by Irving Bacheller, author of
tho record-breaking "Eben Holden." The
title Is "D'rl and I," the general theme Is
American border life at the time of tho
war of 181? and the leading characters are
Colonel Raymon Bell, U. S. A., a south
erner, and Darius, a typical Yankee. Con
tinuing his Webster series. Prof. McMaster
considers this month his hero's experience
as a leader of the opposition In congress.
It will surprise most readers of the Century
to learn that the flight of tho empress
dowager from Pekln did not occur till the
city was actually In tho hands of the
"foreign devils." It was on August 15 that
she, with the emperor, empress nnd heir
apparent, set forth, each In a separate cart,
toward Tal Yuan Fu. Luella Miner, an
American missionary, who describes this
heglra, has drawn her Information from a
hitherto unpublished account written by a
Chinese gontleman of high standing whose
authority Is unimpeachable. As .a com
panion paper to this may bo taken Bishop
Potter's "Impressions of Japan," the third
of his series on the "East of Today nnd
Tomorrow." This Is quite as Incisive nnd
suggestive as the articles on "China and
the Philippines," which preceded It.
The March Atlantic prints a vigorous edi
torial call upon the president to "Give the
Country the Facts" about the Philippines;
Henry B. F. Macfarland, tho famous Wash
ington representative of tho Boston Herald,
contributes a striking analysis of "Mr. Mc
Ktnley as President." Woodrow Wilson
discusses "Democracy and Efficiency" can
our democracy hold Its own against the
present reaction towards monarchy? W. E.
B. Dn Bols writes Instructively concerning
"The Freedmen's Bureau:" J. W. Root dis
cusses tthe lessons of "British Confedera
tion; W. C. Dreher In "A Letter from Ger
many" gives the year's achievements of
that nation; J. B. Thayer sketches "John
Marshall," our famous supreme court chief
Justice. Mrs. Wlggln and Miss Jewett con
tinue tholr attractive serials; Roy R. Gil
son, Charles B. Loomls, Dora L. Hastings
nnd others contribute lively stories and
sketches; Edith Thomas, R. U. Johnson and
William P. Foster add attractive poems, and
a brilliant contributors' club and the At
lantic's farewell tribute to Queen Victoria
round out a notable number.
Lincoln's famous phrase, "Of the people,
by the people and for the people," ascribed
by Mr. George F. Parker In the February
Review of Reviews to Thomas Cooper, an
eighteenth century writer, does not seem to
have been peculiar to any ono writer or
speaker. In the March Revlow nre pub
lished several suggestions from correspond
ents, each of whom bints at a separate
possible source of the form of words In
question. Judge Story nnd Daniel Webster
nro two authorities cited as employing very
nearly the same Ideas, In similar phrase
ology. A letter from Mr. John White Chad
wick, however, seems to prove conclusively
that Lincoln got the phrase from one of
Theodoro Parker's anti-slavery addresses.
Parker wrote: "Democracy Is direct self
government, over all tho people, by all the
people, for all the people." William II.
Ilerndon, Lincoln's law partner, says that
Lincoln read and marked this passage with
a pencil.
The above books are for ale by the
Megeath Stationery Co,, 1308 Far nam St.
The books tevlewcd on this pago can be
had of narkalow Bros.' "Bookshop," 1612
Farnam street and Union Station.
VrtrrniK of Shlloli Itruiilmi,
COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
The seventh annual reunion of tho Veterans
of Shllob, which organization owes Its ori
gin to a few Nebraska survivors, will be In
this city, April 9 and 10. All soldiers,
whether they took part In that memorable
battle or not, are Invited, and the commit
teo expects a large attendance, It was orig
inally Intended to bold this reunion April
6 and 7, the anniversary of the battle, but
as Sunday Interfered tbo date was changed.
"Falling to find relief from the grip with
old methods, I took Dr. Miles' Pain Pills,
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was
permanently cured." Gust. Egan, Jackson,
Mich.
.H .H ..r.V
CENT C.6AK MB
T
One of Cupid's
strongest allies is stationery (i. e., good stationery, and
that which conies from gnr counters is particularly fetch
ing, artistic and dainty. You'll llnd the prices just right
just what they should be for good stationery.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FINE CARD EN CRAVING -WEDDING INVITATIONS
WE DO ARTISTIC WORK.
Megeath Stationery Co.
1308 FARNAM STREET
CONFESSES HE HEARD THEM
Oautgnardimi n Acknowledgei Hearing
Rio'i Diitreii Signali.
CAPTAIN BEATS AND CHOKES HIM
Frenzied Otllcrr of l.lfe-Sn vlnn Mixtion
Tnkca Hunt- ItcvonKr fur Suli
orilliintc'n DUKrnclitK
the Crctv.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 28. Elllngson, the
coaBtguardsman connected with tho Fort
Point life-saving station who was on duty
at tho tlmo of tho wreck of the steamer
Rio de Janeiro, February 23, bus confessed
that he heard the Illo's signals of distress,
but attached no Importance to them,
and for that reason failed to arouse tho llfo.
saving crow. Captain Hodgson, In charge
of the station, has suspended Elllngson
and will mako a thorough Investigation.
It has boen claimed by people who wcro
on the wrecked steamer and by others that
if tho life crew had been made aware of
tho disaster many lives would havo been
saved.
Immediately after the wreck Elllngson
denied flatly that he heard the Rio's whis
tles and ho persisted In that denial until
ho confessed ti; Hodgson.
When Elllngsen mndo his confession to
Captain Hodgeson the lntter became Infuri
ated and seized tbo guard nnd, besides giv
ing him a sound thrashing, choked him se
verely In his anger. Captain Hodgeson Is an
chagrined at the disgrace cam upon the
station that he can hardly talk of the mat
ter. Elllngsen has disappeared nnd the men
at the Ilfe-Blvlng station believe that he
has made a way with himself.
Most People -
kuovv a rixhI thliiB whtn tluy hoc It 11
doesn't tnkc nn export hIioo itittn to Hue
tlio value thnt wo kIvo lu out' iuIhkob'
$1.50 sliouH mndo of light weight eulf
nut! heavy iIodkoIu uppei-8 with n nolo
that Ik Just thick enough to keep tho
feet dry ami warm and at tho same
tlmo havo a neat, lrenny uppoaninee
made with tho popular toeH on thu foot
form last gives them tho wearing com
fort of tho higher priced nIiooh.
Drexel Shoe Co.
Catalogue Sent Frtr for thr AaUtnn
Onalin'i Up-to-dnt Shoe llouit.
14 IP KAUNAS! STHKI0T.
Kimball Pianos -
Need no Introduction to nnyhody, their
reputntlon Is world wldo They aro en
dorsed nnd used hy tho most eminent
nrtlalK in the world For tone, eleganco
of workmanship and durability they
aro umiucstlonahly tho llneHt made. All
tho varloiiH styles lu tho most costly
veneers can ho seen at our salesrooms.
Wo will mnko you somo tjpeelal Induce
ments In terms on theso pianos. Wo do
fine tuning, repairing, polishing and
moving.
A- HOSPE,
MllH Ml Art. 1113 Ooofja
AT AU
McCord, Brady Co., Distributers.
MORE MILWAUKEE ROAD STOCK
Hi-port In .Vimv Viirli 'flint the l)lre.'
torn will lumio Ten I 'or Out
Aildltlomil,
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. A Wall street newa
bureau says that the directors bf tho Chi
cago, Milwaukee. & St. 1'a.ul Railway com
pany has decided to Iptue 10 per ceut ad
ditional capital stack at par to stockholders
on record March 11. The amount Is to be
JUOO.000, and is to puy for the Kansas City
cut-off.
Low llntc In I'ltt'lflf.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. The Union Pacific an
nounced today Its Intention of making a
colonist rate of J25 from Missouri river
points to north Pacific coast points. Tho
rate already enjoyed by Chicago, via St.
Paul, will be effective till April 1, and Is of
Importance chiefly to Missouri and Iowa
points.
Cnnciii lnc nt All llr nicKlstK.
Cures biliousness, constipation and dys
pepsia, or money refunded. Price CO cent.
Rook explaining cause nud euro mailed frv.
P.ca Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
lVi-illiiK S !' li nt AliiNncirtli.
AINSWORTII, Neb., Feb. 23. (Special.)
Thirteen of twenty-five dnuhlo-dcck cars of
sheep belonging to Bartow &. Mitchell ot
Oordon, wcro unloaded hero today, tho bal
ance going to Stuart. Tho sheep wcro taken
to tho Joo Oavlson feed yards south of
town, where Bartow & Mitchell will feed
them. Brown county's corn crop makes It
an object for western stockmen to shlp'hcro
and feed.
Kroat llltm mill Chilblain
quickly cured bv Banner Salve, the most
healing remedy In tho world, Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., Omaha j Dillon's drug store.
South Omahn.