Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: W32DNESDAY, JL'XE 12, 1J.01.
NEW BUOkS AND MAGAZINES
took, a study In world literature, gives
an Illustration, in (act an well an in Mr
lion, of the maimer In which the greatest
of Hungarian novelist, (daurus Jokal. en-
TWO 'SUBURBAN COMPANIES
. ,
pas on lo r'hef r-.i rt" i
nd the board patscd on to o'her bus!
ness at tne sunurutn rauwai i romoier
passed out of the buiM'ng in despair.
Xmel Hedlcntrd to Captain Ure?fu
The Wontnn Who Trtiteil Itlrfl of
the llllilf Xnttirp ami
Scientific WnrUn,
Margasct Horton Potter, author of "Un
ca'nonUed," ha published a new work en
titled "The House of de Mallly." This lat
ter Is a story of the court of Louis XV of
France during the year 1744. Claude dc
Mallly Is In love with his cousin, who Is a
favorite of the king- The king finally be
comes Jealous of Claude and exiles blm
from France, telling him he can return If he
English reader by Hall Calne lo "The
Christian." But Jokal has an advantage
over Hall Calne, so far as the pktur- t
esqucness of his story Is concerned, In '
the fact that he brings bis characters Into
connection with the stirring scenes of 1848.
when both Hungary anl Italy would have
secured their liberation from Austrian
misrule but for the aid of Hunts, and also
with the battle of Solferlno. In 1&5S. when
the defeat f Austria paved the yay for .
both Italian and Hungarian liberty. An
Interesting figure In the novel Is that of1
Pope Plus IX and among the types of
Hungarian Christianity depicted both the
villain and the hero are members of that
old-established Episcopal Unitarian church
which, forming a strong contrast to the ,
churches of the same name In America
and Britain, has existed for over 332 years.
Ccmm nicners.
Historical rUU HaTinr t. Do with Early M vors, itST tll J BWE Fnichiset frem the Conatj FOR ADJUSTMENT OF TAXES
NEW EDITION OF GORDON'S LOVE LETTERS
Count; lonmillner rr Iti elon
n n Hunnl of Kiiinllrn
! ' tlou.
BOARD NOT READY TO ACT ON MATTER j
' The county commissioners began to sit as
Argument Presented Ab1h r ihu a board of equallratlon yesterday. No formal
complaints against the assessment as raaue
by the assessors were lodged yesterday,
all the visitors desiring only to look over
the books for the purpose of ascertaining
what valuations had been placed on their
property.
The most striking tnTease In the as-
Promoter unit I'ropoaltlon of
the XetieM t'tmiuan) is
It end In l ull.
With the representatives of two companicj
present and demanding action the county
commissioners yesterday refused to take a scssments against the big personal prop
vote on the suburban railway propositions! rrty taxpayers Is In that of Swift & Co.,
which hae been submitted to them, and thus ; whose assessment of tlC.OSS last year has
indicated their unwillingness to grant a been raised to S2S.5R0 Armour & Co.. who
framhlsc to any party at this time. I were assessed at J1C.W0 last year, have
The matter came up on the order of com-! been raised only 1100 The Cudahy Pack'
mlttee reports, when Chairman Connolly in company assessment has been reduced
will come back with a wife. Claude cro.se J j'" TIV.hI i .... M.? i "kf1 lf lh eommlttee of the whole was ,rom J22.D55 to HMOS, and the valuation of
the- ocean and lands In Maryland, where he Ar r,Vrn,.V .nrt with The der- Ttir 10 reporl on ,be Irancnue Vjoposi. the pcrtonal property of the Hammond
meets a girl named Deborah, with whom he of ""t0"""" Europe and with the deep- ton(s Thfrfi wa no ro(pon8e hna then racking company has been cut from $10,-
rjls in tic He marries 'her and Ukc. " ?"?f0u? 'fVrTn tb 5h.lrtn.Bn V lhe. board "6
. I --L.vjuenuy mere i ao cuiuuimre npu The Omaha Water ootnnany is assessed
her back to France. He Is, of course, re
ceived at the court of France, but the king,
Cn seeing his wife. Is so taken with her dld work for the cau!e of ftrl an(j ,,cifnce
r . 717. i,.. o r,tnt, 0U ,hlR inntt" aud tbeIe b nont- bul 1 at J125.000, or J5.000 less than last year
George barton James has done n tplen- . .. . . . . k an(J du. ,mt.nv ......',
I think It ought to be taken up and dis
posed of at this time. The members of the
omuiy mat ne uur. urr luc m.c un his new book "Indian Basketry." Except li0ard nfe thorouKnv famIUr with the
Claude's cousin, the '"voritc. who has In for a ,tw neBptx and aagazlne. articles, propo8lUont which bRV(. been made and
as far as 1 am concerned I am ready to
votp on them. I think the franchises ought
cither lo be granted or denied at this
the meantime died. Deborah escapes from lbore ig notnns upon this subject In popu-
the palace with her nusnana ana sans away lar fom Thp author, however, has ran
:rom France forever, jnere are grapnie pic- sacbed many scientific monographs and
lures of Maryland of that day. Miss Tot- .mm therefrom everything of Interest re
:cr Is a young writer of extraordinary prom- ,,. thereto. Nearly twenty years of
sc. Harper & Bros.. New York. Price. J1.&0. D-i-nonal lud' various bfcsket-maklng
tribes and their methodB of work has given
The unprecedented popularity or tne Mm a certain deeree' of general and specific
various volumes of love letters that have knowledge, which is Interestingly set forth
tieen punusnea recently nas eviacntiy necn n his pages. The Illustrations are many
one oi me inducements lor nringing oui a and various, belnr over 500 In number
aew edition of "His Letters," by Julian gcor(lg 0f them having originally been made
Gordon. These letterse are run o: tne at grcat expense for the purpose of 11
most extravagant expressions of Joy, devo- iUBtrntlng the scientific publications of the
tlon and exaltation. The writer is in tne United States Bureau of Ethnology. Many
rosy cloud of exultation In one letter, and others are reproductions from original
then suddenly c grovels in tne niacK pit photographs and drawings, some made spo
ol aoepair. ana an occause or some wnimsy ctaty f0r this work, and others kindly
or some recollection both trivial and far- loaned. The result Is a surprising wealth
fetched. A man, In the state of mind that 0f iuttratlon seldom met with in a book
would produce such letters as those would 0f this character, and that fully explains
be an unbearable rrank and nuisance to all Bimost every question that can arise In the
around him, ana a misery to himself. The mina 0f the reader. Henry Malkan, Wll-
otiject or such a passion would also re jam street. New York,
made ridiculous and, in ebame, would nave
to flee to preserve her self-respect. All The writers and publishers of books have
that, of course, Is looking at the matter I done a great work In the cause of science
from the plain, every-day walk of life. As In the publication of such a large
sentimental feasts of fancy tho letters nro number of roost valuable books de-
admirable, the phrasing delicate and the scrlptlve of the life and habits of our
sentiment a "very vehement flame." But uo native birds. The artists who sketch with
real man would write such letters to a real pencil and the photographers have been at
woman. D. Appleton & Co,, New 1 ork. work until they have seemingly renre
eented almost every bird In the many dlf
The Dreyfus case will probably long re- ferent attitudes peculiar to Us kind. The
main a cause eelehre, and the captain's latest work of this kind, and one of tho
own account, recently published, has called best, la "The Home Llfo of Wild Birds," by
attention to it anew. Among tne many Francis Hobart Herrlck. The text is filled
whose admiration the prisoner of Devil's with some valuable and Interesting lnfor-
lsiana excited, is John oxenham, already matlon. while the 141 orlclnal Illustrations
Known as me aumor or uod s rnsoner, taken by tho author from nature con hardly
wno aeaicaics io captain ureyius nts novel, t(, surpassed. Mr. Herrlck has perfected
uur uaay oi ucnverance. .ir. uxen- an invention that brines the hlrrt. hPfnr
ham's plot differs widely, of course, from hls camera In a way hitherto unheard of.
Dreyfus' experience they merely having At un actua, dlBtance o about two (Cet
suggested to him the Idea of a mac, se
cretly and unjustly persecuted, who Is
helped by the devotion of a courageous
woman. His new book shows a distinct
advance in "snap" and humor. Henry
Holt & Co., New York
Recently' a collection of Mr. Harben's
short stories reprinted from the Century
and other magazines and entitled "North
em Georgia Sketches" was published. He
has now publlsbod another volume en
from the nest, the author and his camera
have been enabled to watch and record
every movement of the bird family. He
haa by this means put on paper the domes
tic economy of nest life for tho benefit of
the lover of nature. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
New York.
Literary Xotes.
L. C. Pace & Co. announce for nublla-
tlon In June two novels that are said to be
or Ereai nowtr. -hub hibmhq Ainnr hv
titled "The Woman "ttbo Trusto.'. " a strong Guy BthbyV ' Dlr"',sc" OBe' r'y
novel oi merary me in .New ton;, it first Bird Lore (the MacmlUun company) for
appeamtln' print 'a serial lh the Satur- J"ne may be called a Bjrroughs number,
day Evenlne Post. Like all of Mr Hnr- That popular literary naturalist contributes
ben b storles. lt Is very readable. The aver- Phoebe." and Bird Lore's edltnr. Vmnu m
age reader Is Interested In the vivid, ar- Chapman, gives an Illustrated account of a
Maiu KAwts-ovtH i a.... i uiiu-iirriuiii WT-ui Linn wiiii iir iiiir
.:: ' " z r:;:"" B:,B; ??f h- ? the theory and pf.cti or
F"-t. v . .,wi.,t, uuuo, nuu ...I oira-npsiinB are ei lonn wim pen ana
Harben's hero Is a young man possessing camera.
most sensitive spirit and the hlchest . The women have the Ladies' Home
Ideals who nrovp hi trim mrtl hv sue. Journal. Delineator, Woman's Home Com
laeais. wno proves tus true metal bj sue- panion, Vogue. Harper's Bazar. House
cessfully passing through a crucible of sor- keeper and scores of other high-class
Id have consumed a weaker rasnion. literary ana topical magazines.
v onrni In h ?nnth hlft There has been nothing of the sort pub-
opens m me boutn, shifts llshed for m(.n l)Ut thls dpflCency 'B nt
smlan New ork, and terml- last to be supplied In the Gentleman's
rows that would have consumed a weaker anln- literary and topical magazines.
man. The story
at once to Bohem
nates happily In Europe. Henry Altcmus Magazine, a monthly periodica! devoted
-.... r.ii...i.ti. solely to the Interests of mpn. It is tin.
fnshlon maftpm fur crrffifpr Inrlnv 1Viun nt
The Abbey Press has become one nt lh any nrevlous time, nnd this lntprpRt will In
most prolific of publl-hlng bouses and every ,ne Gentleman's Magazine, be especially
week a number of new volumes come to v5Vn.' hi. in V Vi.nin.' K?ni" K Z
hand. Of late they have been putting in an I pride In his chafing dish cookery, and what
appearance at such a rapid rate that It ha "ol- .WV ' ue inieiiigenuy purveyoa to. his
t,Mn. nlmn.t im.iM. in v.... ... spor s Tire not to be forgotten-that Is. the
' - -- - - - ' i maniy sports ana games, ana mere are to
inera ana give earn volume a separate no- De various special departments or HKe lm
tke. .Among those which have come to
hind this week might be mentioned "The
Soldier's Revenge," a story of West Point:
The Mystery of the Marblestons," a ro
mance; a ausircrs ot Many Jloods," a
story translated from the French; "The
Doomed Turk," a study of ancient proph
ecies; "A Romanoe In Meditation" and
"Thoughts In Verse," a volume of poetry.
portance,
The above bookB are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St.
A WOMAN'S GnATITlTDE.
A MoiiIuiiii 'Womnii Write In rrnluc
of wliro' lirriiletde.
BUTTE, Aug. SC. Newbro Drug Company,
City Dear Sirs For several years I have
Dr. Madison C. Peters, who Is already been troubled with dandruff, causing me
known to the reading public as the author much annoyance, and my hair became very
of several books, among which might be thin. I have used Newbro's Hcrplclde for
mentioned "Wit and Wisdom of the Tal
mud," "Justice to the Jew" and "Why 1
Became a Baptist." has brought out a new
worV. "The Birds of the Bible." This lat-
a month and the dandruff has entirely dls
appeared and my hair is becoming much
heavier than formerly. New hair is growing
where there was none and I am very
No. P83 Utah Avenue, Butte, Mont.
ter work is a little volume of 120 pages, thankful to you for the benefit I have re
written in ur. i-eter s iresn and incisive celved from Newbro's Herplclde. Very
iyir. ii is aiviaeo into eignt cnapters, truly yours MRS. C. B. FOSTER,
mm ui'hiuk me name oi a uira meniionea
In .the bible.. These chapters are sermons
preached on Sunday evenings In the Sumner
Avenue and Marcy Avenue Baptist churches
of Brooklyn. The Baker and Taylor Co,,
.New York. Cloth, 60 cents,
time.'
John S. Knox, representing the Omaha
& Fremont Hallway company, was then
given the privilege of the floor.
Omnlin A Krrmnnt Proposition.
"Our proposition," said he, "has been be
fore your board for eight months and we
are now ready, ns we have been for some
time, to have It voted on. Our company Is
chartered and Incorporated under the laws
of the state and every member of our or
ganization Is a resident and taxpayer ot
Douglas county. We arc not asking for a
blanket franchise; all we ask is the right
to build a lino from Benson to Fremont,
and we have specified the route we want to
take. Your board is thoroughly familiar
with tho terms of the contract we propose,
and If you thick they are unfair In any par
ticular we are willing to make amendments
If you but suggest tbem. All wo want Is a
franchise that will enable us to socure the
bonded aid that Is necessary for all such
enterprises ns this."
Mr. Foster of the Omaha Suburban Rail
way and Traction company stated that he
was willing to submit the matter to the
board for Immediate action.
Mr. Knox said that he had no objection
to the other company having a franchise
If St was not of the blanket sort, which
would shut his company out from the route
for which It was the original applicant,
Sulinrhnn nml Traction Otter.
The attorney for the Omaha Suburban
and Traction company then declared that
his concern had the backing ot the Fre
mont Canal and Power company and if Its
franchise had been granted last Saturday
this week would have seen the canal and
power project a reality, meaning a M.000,-
000 Investment In this county.
Mr. Knox made the point that bis com
pany was Just as willing to become a cus
tomer of the canal and power company as
wa6 the other concern, and if the financing
ot the power project and its coming to life
depended upon the construction ot an
electric railway between Omaha and Fre
mont, the only end desired would be the
building of a road, and it made no difference
whether one company or another built It
Commissioner Harte announced that be
was ready to vote on the franchise proposl
tlons, but -wanted to read the proposed con
tract with the Omaha Suburban Railway
and Traction company first.
Mr. Knox said that he wanted to be heard
as a citizen and a taxpayer.
"For every dollar ot interest I have in
the Omaha &. Fremont railway," said he,
"I have ten in other interests In this
county and while 1 speak ono word for the
railway company I want to say ten words
for myself as a citizen. The contract Just
read by Mr. Hoctor ties up all the roads
In the county to this one company for an
Indefinite time and shuts out any and all
other parties who may be willing to build
suburban railways over specified routes. It
throws a blanket over the entire county.
If our company had thought for a moment
that your board would grant such a blanket
franchise to anyone we would have applied
for one. I will say frankly as a citizen that
the proposition of the Omaha Suburban
Railway & Traction company is indefinite
and does not properly protect the Interests
of the county
Then came an embarrassing pause. No
commissioner was ready to make a mo
tlon, and the attorney for the Omaha Sub
urban & Traction company remarked that
he would move the adoption of the reso
lutlon granting hie company a franchise it
he had tuch a privilege. "It Is the only
resolution before the board," said he
"No," said Chairman Connolly, "there
are two resolutions before, the board one
has been here for eighteen months.
"As a matter of fact," put In Mr. Hoc
tor. "there Is nothlug befor the board,"
"The gentleman lb correct," ruled th
chair. "Both resolutions granting fran
chlscs have been referred to the committee
ot the whole and that committee has mad
no report. Unless the board wants to take
the matter from the committee we will
and the Omaha Gas ompany assessment
has been reduced fron 72.6S0 to f 72,555.
The street railway company's assestment
remains the same os last yeai J91.C0S. The
Nebraska Telephone company, assessed at
23,300 last year, Is pu down to tl'J.500 thU
car. The New Omaha Thomson-Houston
Electric Light company Is asseesed at ?2L-
C00, the 6ame as last year.
The Union Pacific bridge has beeii raised
from JBO.000 to T5,t00 and the East Omaha
bridge remains at 11 1 on. The Omaha &
Council Bluffs Rallwav and Bridge com
pany's assessment is ;f.,000. the same as
last year. The American Smelting and Re
fining company remains at fTB.000 and the
Union Stock Yards company has been re
duced from ll,S4!t to no.495.
CAY ROSAMOND IS A BRIDE
Mits BoJknmn Ca'.th . VTeihbj
Wcstsm Hnslaad.
SHE IS" WELL KNOWN IN OMAHA
Mortnllt)' MiitUtlrfc.
The followinc deaths and births were re
ported to the city heH''h commissioner for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tuesday.
Deathi James wan in uougius county
hospital, aged 41. J M k Douglas county
hospital, aged fts.
Birins j. ai i-rocior .u-i lcavenwnrtn.
Ktoney, wh Nrtn Tnirty-rourtii.
I'lnjs nn i:nnn(trinriit Here nntl et
tin- Mtmrt !c to Tnlklim
liiprrt 1" Mir Unuie
of Poker.
Thtre are several of Omaha's smart set
who will be Interested to know that Miss
Rosamond Rodklnson was recently msrrled
to a wealthy physician of Honolulu, H. I.,
and that she Is now In Europe on her wed
ding tour.
Miss Rosamond Rodklnson. The name
has a familiar sound. There Is an allitera
tive roll to It, but thobe who have met the
woman need resort to no trick of conso
nants to keep her In mind. They rememter
her as versatile and fascinating, tbo is
known In at least a half-dozen cities ot the
country as a famous beauty, a learned
savant, a globe trotter, a social queen, a
daring gamcstrcss, a man killer and a
book agent. It is said that a number of
Omaha bachelors recall having lost to her
several carefully nourished Jackpots.
Mir Mop In Omiiliii,
It was early In March that she paused In
her cometllkc flight from coast to coast to
flash her smile upon Omaha. She came
well recommended. Among her letters were
testimonials of confidence from men ot
national prominence, who spoke of her at
the dnughtcr of one of the most dls
tlnguished Hebrew scholars of the world.
Tho father had recently completed
translation of the Talmud. The daughter
had with ber a few de luxe volumes of this
rare and valuable work which she would
dispose of to personal friends for a con
Mdcratlon.
Miss Rodklnson was Introduced Into t. I
few of the best homes of Omaha, aud In
one or two of them there was nccorded
her an informal reception. This enabled
her to raiet the bachelors Bnd Incidentally
laid the foundation for many a bottle and
bird and many a quiet little game of poker
DOEWAH
JAC
t
Mi
rt ill
TO
"Just as good a Furnace as
the Round Oak is a Stove"
Round Oak Furnce are no honour made
as the futiiouft Hound Onk H ove ... the snine
rnieful painstaking fitting ot eery joint, door
and drefl the same dnliy tnr-otim of inn
lerla and tent of the completed heater Like
the Round Onk Stoves the
Round Oak
Furnace
U guarentred to give absolute tattsfoctlon It Is
the only furnace that burn any kind of fuel,
wood, hard and soft ft
oni ana tne
only furuaee
that burns all
tht url s.11 the
gates nnd motl of
the smoke. The
price Is reasonnlile.
Bend for the free Round
Oak Fttrnsco book
ESTATE OF
P. D. DECKWITH,
Dowaglae. Mich,
ilaHri nt Ilrekuttk'i JSnund
Oak. Int motf fnmmi
Kotr t IV uer'J
ItouDd Onk 1'urnnrrn nrr for sale la
Omaha by Milton Rogers & Son.
ntmd Ott rurne
rtta ou'c- clnc removed.
I
1308
Farnam St.
Telephone
234.
rlrl. T. D
gin; uarrj jHpinn, i soum iweni- n is brio icbi snr invariant won ui inrhv
seventh, boy
Seasonable Fashions
llliitu n j- Mnry Liimli
3848 Woman's Caps
i 34 38 and 42 Butt.
Woman's Cane. N'tf. Sfi48. to Be Made with
Straight or Scalloped .Edges and with or
Without the Applied Yoke Every woman
recognlres tho need for a wrap that can be
slipped on and off with ease and realizes
that nothing fills that need so perfectly as
a cape. It is comfortable as well as smart.
It does not rumple the waist nor crush the
sleeves. The excellent model Illustrated
is adapted to many materials, peau do sole,
taffeta, clute and even chiffon, and can be
made elaborate or plain as may bo pre
ferred. The original Is of peau de sole with
applique cream lace and frills ot liberty
silk, but trimming can be varied to suit
the foundation, or the entire cape can bel
covered with pllsse frills.
The main portion falls to the waist and
Is finished with a scalloped or straight dgs.
Over the shoulders Is applied the shapely
yoke which Is effective entirely of lace or
other contrasting material, but which can
be omitted when desirable. At the neck Is
a high shaped collar which may flare open
or be held by ribbon tics.
To cut this cape for a woman of medium
slxo 2 yards of material II Inches wide,
Vt yards H inches wide, or 1 yard 54 Inches
wide will be required, with ard In any
width for yoke, f yards of pleating and 11
yards ot applique to trim as Illustrated.
The pattern 3S4S Is cut In three sizes,
small, medium and large, or 34, 3S nnd 42
lnch bust measure.
contests of the Jackpot and the bluff. Some
say she left the city with assets materially
enhanced, but that those who lost to her
felt amply repaid, as hers was a charming
personality, and to sit at cards with her
after the supper hod been cleared away
was a privilege and an honor. Neither old
nor young, she possessed a figure of that
ample sort that abounds in curves and Is
still rich In Its suggestion ot girlish elas
ticity and grace. In conversation she was
radiant, effervescent and breezy. As a book
agent exclusively she might have made ob
much as flS a week.
Takr n Whirl nt Denver.
Her next stopping place after leaving
Omaha was Denver, where March 20, she
registered at the Brown Palace. Here she
repeated her Omaha program, though on- a
much grander scale, and May 1 was off for
San Francisco. In the coast city she met
a Dr. J. M. Rlvos of Honolulu, who promptly
fell a victim to her charms, and who Is
caid to be rich. He proposed marriage,
after a supper at tho Poodle Dog restaurant
on the night of June 3, she accepted,
and. It the nffalr was carried out
according to schedule, their union
was solemnized on June 4 at 2
p. m. It Is reported on good au
thority that Miss Rodklnson required the
doctor to reduce his proposal to writing
and she signed it in the presence of wit
nesses. As to how many bottles of cham
pagne were required to bring the doctor
to the point of the written compact de
ponent saycth not.
tonnage, but also In number of vessels the largest fleet Is n line trading In the
A Trench line, the Mcssagertes Maritime, 'West indies and Mexico the Munson Line,
occupies the sixth plare, although In point It employs s'xty-threo stcamerr. with a to
ot tonnage It does not greatly exceed the tal capacity of between 1S0.OO0 and 160,000
Leyland fleet, their respective capacities tons. It owns only right of these, the oth
belng given as 247.33S and 24ri.OOO tons. A ers being chartered vessels. It is said to
line flying the Italian ling, the Navlgazlono , be waiting for the passage of the subsidy
Generale Itallana. Is placed next, with a bill, when it will replace many of these ves
tonnage of 233.000 and a fleet of more than k?1s with Amerlran-hullt ships. The lnter-
100 stcamcrB. The Union fastle, with 10,000 national Navigation company, which owns
less tonnage, has forty-one steamers. The j th American and Red Star lines, has a ton
next place in the list is accorded to a flag nnKP 0 137,tpo. divided among twenty-one
that ono would not expect to find among j steamers, hnd Is building four more, whose
For the accommodation o! The Dee's
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished
at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers
all expense. In order to get any pattern
enclose 10 cents, give number and name
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about tun days from date of your letter
before beclnnlng to look for the pattern,
Address Pattern Department, Omaha Dee.
HONEYMOON IS TEMPESTUOUS
Domrnllr Tronblrn of Violent Xnlurc
Ilenet the I'nlh of This
Couple,
A warrant is out for the arrest of Frank
Henry, alias Frank Silver, who Is wanted
for beating his bride of eight months and
the man with whom she was In company
at the time. The three-cornered scrimmage
Is said to have occurred near Tenth and
Dodge streets Sunday night, nnd, though a
complaint was made to the police at once,
the officers have not succeeded In locating
Henry and It is believed that be has left
the city.
Tho matrimonial experience of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry has been stormy and eventful.
Two months ago she left him because he
was unablp to keep her wardrobe up to
what she considered the proper standard.
Immediately he gave It out that he had
come Into a windfall. An estate in which
he was Interested which had been In liti
gation at Fremont, he said, bad been de
cided in his favor, leaving him something
like J50.000 to the better. This had the
desired effect. The woman fell Into the
trap and returned to him. Since then the
white dove of peace has not bern doing
much hovering In their vicinity and Sun
day night their relations terminated, for
the present nt least. In a street brawl.
the number, the Japanese. The Japan Mall
Steamship company, with its head office at
Toklo, has sixty-tight steamers in Its fleet
Thin follow the White Star and Wilson
lines, the former with twenty-four steam
ers and the latter with eighty-seven vee
scls, and with respective tonnages of 210.000
and liiO.OOO In round figures.
Of the twelve fleets in this list seven fly
the English flag. It Is said that of the 400
steamships of more than 5,000 tons burden
In existence more than 300 are under the
British flag. Of these eighteen are In the1
Leyland fleet, which Mr. Morgan is to ron-
trol. Should he also get possession of the!
Atlantic Transport company's fleet thci
number would be Increased by several first-1
class ships, two ot which the Minnehaha,
and the Minneapolis are listed among the1
half-dozen biggest ships in the world. The ',
gross tonnage of the seventen ships owned
by tho Atlantic Transport company Is ,
0?,741. Six ships, Including two of 13,401
tons each, now building, will add 59,000 tons
to the total capacity of this fleet.
One Is surprised to find that only three
of the big transatlantic passenger-carrying
lines are in the list of big fleets. It will be
observed that the White Star Line's fleet
In proportion to Its tonnage Is email In'
numbers. Eleven of its twenty-four steam-'
ers have capacities of above 10,000 tons. It j
owns the Oceaulc, the biggest steamship In'
the world, and Is building the Celtic,!
launched a few days ago, which will have!
n gross tonnage more than 3,000 tons!
greater than that of the Ooeanlc. Steam- j
ship men say that a big steamship Is much!
more profitable than a small one to operate, i
as It can be handled by a crew much
smaller In proportion to Its size.
Of the steamship companies using Amer
ican capital and having their head ofTlces
on this side of the Atlantic, the one having
aggregate tonnage will be 41.000. The New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship company
owns seventeen vctsMf, with a tonnsge of
60.047.
f onimn lulrr Tlllpy Arrlr.
SAN FRANCISCO June 11 -Commander
B F. Tllley. V S N . governor r.f Tutulla,
arrived here today from Pago Pago on the
stehmer Ventura. He Is on leave of ab
sence, and will proceed cast without delay
sthikim: it ic ir htte.
.iSaiMstfi
Rag Time Music-
Country Home Comforts
Couches, Chairs
and Draperies,
"The Symphony ot Life," a series of
constructive sketches and Interpretations,
Is by Henr Vood, who already has a wide
cjrele of readers, his former books, six
In number, having passed through from
three to thirteen editions each, He stands
at the foremost among writers upon the
nfcw philosophy ot life, spiritual evolution,
sociology and other advanced thought. In
"The Symphony of Life" he presents ' In
concise form the results of his ripest
study and Investigation. For literary fin
ish, poetic beauty and practical suggestive-
ness Mr. Wood's works rank high. The
new philosophy of health receives thorough
and scientific, though conservative, consid
eration. Lee & Shepard, Boston. Price,
11.25.
"The Christian in Hungarian Romance,'
by John Fret ell, Is a study of Dr. Maurus
Jokal's novel, "There s a God; or the
People who Love but Once." This little
"Books for Graduates"
W have a nlw line of whlto and gold
presentation books, also a good line ot
imturr books for children nnin- ,. .
emsful school examlnatlon-Sl 2S and 1 H3
iu(ij tiBiiiN o"v i voi, wn wunaerinc Jew.
Urs S'.lM-rable. Count if Monte Crlsto!
library ed.. 11.00 et The books advertised
and reviewed on this nace can h nrnmpi
of u. Oenuln Mexlran Sombreros, Ji. Our
nrws counirrn nro iuii oi me latest anc
ail me nooci uunE
Barkalow Bros.
Bookshop."
1612 Farnam St. Phone 320.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
CORNER SEAT IN M ODERN LIVING ROOM.
BOO Ar S
Reviewed on tfcla Pnaje cau lr Iina
t a. We can also furnish any book
pBDllsnrd.
Barkalow Bros, "Book stun,"
1013 Faraaaa St. '1'aona 31t0,
In furnishing a home a variety of pretty
effects can be gained by small seats which
hug the 'corners closely. Among the latest
are those with a single ornament end of
fine etched wood cut .out in an appropriate
shape. The couch It low, well cushion?;!,
equipped with some three or four pillows
of any spring-like material which matches
the seat, while the unornsmented end ti
finished simply with a frill that falls from
the cushion to the floor, the entire length
of the scat.
ThU one tall end may be an attractive
feature far those skilled In pyrograpby, but
to be at Its beet it should be made of holly
or basswood, cut In sections, and then
Joined to prevent warping. If desired, on
the Intlde of this end there can be a shelf
for books and the like. The design may .be
outlined, and then burnt In. It may have
a floral decoration, a pastoral scene or an
embellishment ot ruplds and blossoms, tak
ing care according to the rules of this art,
that It the background Is dark, the design
tbould be light, or reverse the picture leav
ing the ground work light.
As for coverings there nre charming stuffs
In cotton tapestries. Liberty cretonnes,
satesn quill and the pretty Normandy
dimities. Any of these look wMl as their
flower effects are gay and brilliant, while
the cushions may be of Prlsellla silk In any
ot the solid and delicate tints preferred.
Among the striking novelties for country
homes Is the Darby and Joan chair, a
low rocker tor two, ou the one founda
tion. The wood of heavy make is painted
In a good tone of forest green, the rush
scats In brilliant tints of red. These odd
pieces are severe In form without orna
mentation of any kind. They are different
woods like ash. walnut and heavy white
pine, which 1b painted in dark, rich colors,
their gayety lying chiefly In the stuffs with
which they are decorated.
Another pronounced style Is the King
Arthur chair, an artistic and decorative
hall or piazza furnishing, which can be
converted Into a table at need. It Is ot
walnut, roomy, low and cushioned. Its baok
Is a great oval covered Inside and out with
nut-brown leather. The ehalr when not
in use. serves as a stand for the oval, which
by closing the hinges forms a table, and Is
quite large enough for four at a game of
cards or for slight repast. There are book
shelves which bang against the wall on
which are appropriate mottos, and peculiar
lounging chairs with wide long arms held
in plare by a seat ot stout crash of striped
and plaid effects. a
For spring draperies the drop ruffle is
again to the front. The windows when
treated this wij, have first sash curtains
of dotted Swiss, which are looped back
slightly parted in the middle. At the top
of the -voodwork hangs a long, cream col
ored dimity with a flower border, or cov
ered with wild roses, and over it a deep
frill of the same design as the drapery
The trill and its hangings are on separate
brass rods ot slender make.
COMPETE FOR PRIZE FLAG
Auuunl Drill of IIIkIi School Ilnllnllon
nt Vlnlon Street
I'ark,
The annual competitive drill ot the High
school battalion will bo held at tbo Vinton
street park Friday evening at S o'clock.
Eight arc lights have been placed In the
park and will make the drill grounds as
light as day.
Five companies of the battalion will
compete for the flag, which Is awarded an
nually to the company securing the best
markings in tbe execution of the manual
and company moements. Company B won
this honor In the last competition. Three
minutes before tbe drill commences each
captain will be given a list of the move
ments to be executed.
There will also be a medal contest In the
manual of arms and facings by members
of tbe various companies. Four men have
been selected from each company to enter
this contest.
MIS It CM A XT FLEETS.
MorKaii' I'liri'hnnf ItiinL teentli
In iOlllUlBC.
The statement made In connection with
the announcement of the purchase of the
Leyland line by J. Plcrpont Morgan that H
was one of Great Britain's greatest shlp
plg Institutions came as a surprise to many
people, oays the New York Tribune. Tbe
name was an unfamiliar one. The Leyland
llns is only one of several great fleets
which have been mobilized to meet the de
mands of commerce.
The fleet of the Leyland line, according
to Whltaker, ranks seventh In point ot
tonnage, that of the Hamburg-American
line beiug first. The Hamburg-American
line fleet Includes 202 vessels, with a total
tonnage of 541.063 tonfc. Of these, how
ever, a large number are river steamers,
tugs and lighters. The steamships cumber
ninety-five, with a capacity of more than
500,000 tons. The second fleet In point ot
capacity also flies the German flaf;. It Is
the North German Lloyd line, with ninety-
one ocean steamers, having a tonnage ot
about 500.000. Three British companies
rank next the British India Steam Navga
tlon company, which has more than 100 ves
sels and a capacity of nearly 400.000 tons
the Teninsular and Oriental with a fleet ot
over 300 000 tons, and the fleet of Elder
Dempster & Co, ranking fifth not only It
Is ns populnr nruoiijf Otualm people ns
our new Oxfords for women We can't
begin to Rive you tin Idea of theli
beauty In words You must pee them
.TuBt let uf sny that the new welted sole
Oxfords ut $2.50 we show are not dupli
cated anywhere Either tan or blnck A
welted sole makes walking a comfort
even In the hottest weather No burned
or swollen feet from hot pavements as
In the thin soles We have n great line
of Oxfords In nil the swell shapes nt
?2.r0 up to S5.00 Our motto, "Your
money back If you want It."
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Catalogue Seut I"ra lor Hie Asking.
Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe Itonsa,
141K CAItXAll VTKi-ET.
A Trip Across The Ocean
Is necessary for some of our goods to
reach our stock room. Just now we
have rccelred a large shipment of fine
Pltzshler Accordions, the very latest
styles nnd remarkably low In prices.
By getting these Instruments direct
from the factory In Germany we nre
able to sell them 20 per cent cheaper
than denlers that buy them In this
country. Call early nnd get n chance at
the full assortment.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas
We do artlatlc fuulne.
Rich, Creamy Ice Cream
is the kind we innkoWo make It In
iinj quantity nt any tJmo and give It
any flavor and the price Is not any moio
than others charge for the common
kind When wo make it for socials,
churches or picnics we make It for a
special price but the cream Is Just tho
same- the rich, creamy kind Wo
couldn't afford to make poor cream our
reputation Is at stake Kor convenience
sake we put it up hi those little barrels
o handy to carry --a elegant flavors
and enough for eight people, 40c or
wo will deliver a brick packed In solid
Ice for ,'iOe If you want good cream
try ours.
W. S. Balduft,
1530 Farnatfi St.