Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 23, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    7
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY AUGUST 2, 1001.
ATTACK ON SUPREME COURT
I.lUlt field's Criticism of Ininlar Caui
Etokei Coafl cting Dem.nitrationi.
COMMITTEE UPHOLDS BANKRUPTCY LAW
KernrlN to lint Aaaiidntlnn' Conten
tion nt Delivrr (lint It 8(111 He
llene Mni'li I.rKlnlndon
Wise mill llcnvllulul.
as nimcfit evenly divided on the nutation. tPniltU' AT CAI1TII ftl 1 11
woh imaiiy decided to let the matter AIT MIYJ rtl JUL) 1 11 Ulllrtllrt
go over a year nnd then take up the que-
uon oi appointing n committee to draft nn
mcndmtnt to the constitution which will iru.t. i t. t,i..j oj. . .v
make women eligible. Auoiucr uncu in uong uomj.u c- -i ius
IXilltroiiU nn llnmlltiiii. nsmnuing ctaus.
When the evening session wan called to
rdcr Henry U. Estnbrook of Chlengo was CERTIFIED SESSION LAWS CALLED
introduced nnd spoke on "Alexander Hamil
ton n a Lawyer." He ald that next to
the fact that Oeorge Washington was vfhat Mnor Intimates (lint Broker Itonliler
UENVSII, Aug. 22. A sensation was
caused at today's session of the American
liar association by the nddrces of Congress
matt Charles E. Ltttlefleld of Maine on "The
Insular Cnsu." Mr. Llttleflfld'H uddrcss
drew forth loud nnd long-contlnucd nn
plauso and n motlun was made to t ndor
him a vote of thanks for It, but thin was
tlccla'ed out of order by thu president on
the ground that the speaker Is a member of
thd association.
Tho vlow of the mover was not, however
universal with tho members, for Just be
fore recces wab taken Adolph Moses of
Ohlcago made a vigorous protest against
what he characterize! no nn "unwarranted
attack upon the supreme court of the United
Ktates." Ills remarks wcro cut short by a
point of order, but his words wore greeted
with applause In which a considerable mi
nority of the convention Joined.
I.lttlellelil'i. Muevcli
Mr. Lfttlefleld's speech was tho feature of
the forenoon.
"ThcHi cases," ho said, "considered In
the manner In which the results wcro
reached, tho Incongruity of tho results and
thd varloty of Inconsistent views expressed
by tho different members of the court, aro
without parallel In our Judicial htstury.
Taking Up tho first ensu, known as Do
Lima against indwell, stating tho oplulon
of every member ot tho supremo court on
the same, thu Bpcakur said: "Justlc
Drown did, not nnnounco tho conclusion nnd
Judgment of tho court, nlllrmlng thu Judg
tnortt of tho court below, but rendered on
of his own." Ilcferrlng to tho opinion of
Justices Whlto Shlras and McKcuna, I
the same case, the speaker said
"Technically speaking, thero Is no oplnton
ot the court to sustain tho Judgment
the Dooloy case (known as Uootey against
United Mates) Is controlled by tho Downes
cases there would Bcem to bo no good
reason why It should not have been decided
That It was not raises tho Inference that
would bo decided adversely to tho govern
went, or that there was a greater difference
of opinion than usual with rofcrenco to it.
. Mr. Justice Gray Is tho only ono who lndi
eaten his 'position' In this case."
Mr. Llttlelleld considered the other cases
friends here from Heidelberg, Germany,
thnt he will go to Vienna on SeptembT
S for the winter semester nt the mfdlcnl
college there.
After nn Investigation Coroner Swanson
decided thnt nn Inquest over the remain
of Mike Girmus was not ncccsnry. Qlrmus
fell oft a porch nt the Metropolitan hotel
and died from tho Injuries received.
for DISCLAIMER BY J. E. NORTH
ho was, the country nnd the world Is per
haps most Indebted to tho fact that Alex-
ttdcr Hamilton was a lawyer. He was at
tho head of the American bar. Hamilton
was ii gteat scientist In the domain ot civil
law. His lnlild was acute, logical and al
together objective. Hamilton was an old
boy ut 18. There Is no evidence that he
linn Unit I'lent)- of Time for Def
inite Action Oeliernl Xw
friim (he City oi Packers.
Snyii He Did .Not Support Wenvrr or
(he Electors itenreneiithia; Hint
III Sebrnskn.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 22. To the Ed
itor ot The lice: In your Issue ot the 10th
there appears an editorial under the head-
Tho mayor has completed the signing of lng of "What Makes Traitors," In which
the Issue of the 150.000 4M per cent gen- you refer to me as one of the Open sup-
ever had any boyhood. At the ago ot 23. In Indebtedness refunding bonds. All porters of Weaver In the presidential elec-
tho raid. of. war ll.iltan had folt the that remains to be done now I. for tho city Hon In 1S92 for the purpose of wresting
necessity for a nation! mm, tut on and clerk to attach the seal of the city to the Nebraska from the republican co "mn In
h..i iiii.i . .u. ......i.i ..... narrhinent. In less than an hour after this you nre mistaken. I did not support
...... ...... tu.m .imu, i iuu inui3iuu in rr . ut. n....... . .um,, m.i ........ .......
tho instrument finally adopted. Hamilton no'tmyor nau m m "- "V, ,. " '
was nobly ambitious, but Wisely cautious; 1VW l,n,e5 or rautB " r"" B; " " """ . " rt , ' ' '
ot the bonds to the effect that a certified as I did In 1806 for rnlmor and Ilucknor.
copy of the sessions laws would be needed nut In 1000 the republican party, ns I un-
before the bonds would no accepted, demand it, enaorsea me jcnersonian oem-
Lnat June. In open competition, O. W. ocratlc doctrine of sound money. Expan-
Hooblcr of Omaha bid a premium of $313 Biou of territory and tho tariff question
for this lssuo nnd the council awarded being out ot the Issue, I voted for William
the bonds to him. Ever since tho award McKlnley, and In tho present status Of po
there has been trouble Of some sort about mical parties In this country I shall con
tho Issue. First, there were histories to tinUB t0 volo (D0 republican ticket.
t. J .. nM,i nrt Anal tnr nnnrnVAl. And I ..il.l. t . 1 1 1 . m ... . 1 .1 I ... n 1 it...
uogers oi uenver, wno spoKe on "ine uaw , . ,,.1. v,j .h hnntls. .
.. xt... n tut nt. i . . i k... il I men u iiiiiufii imc i i i has rewaruuii wuii i uuilu huiu viiuvji
volnnil tnr liavlm voted tnr James U.
w- ...bv.wm. i iit,.f .un mniiA. nnd then anomer. so mat i vt'Af.n ..p..iitrini I fif a ihi. ...
I'nr ConKrexR at HI. I.ouU. lnc cny has been to a big expense. Then ponalon f my voto to correct such state-
Tho commlttoo on memorial from the Hoobler wanted a ccrtlllcd copy of tho mpnt antl tru,t you may give the .same
Bt. Louis exposition reported tho following city cnaner anu Aiiorncy lui.u ... ""- space In your pnper. Respectfully yours,
resolutions, which were adopted: to Lincoln 10 secure mis. J. E. NORTH.
Itesolved, Thnt a committee compo.ed of When the request a"or P,SI wlsh lo m for aovfrnor tto
ono member from each state mid territory of tho session laiss was made 10 ine mayor that ue never even suggested to mo that
or the union be uppolnted by the prestueiii j,e threw up nls nanas ana maao a iew th uc,nocrals should vote for Weaver.
sometimes most tentative when he was
really most nssurcd. "Of tributes to his
lcgnl Abilities there Is no cud. John Mar
shall ranked him, next to Washington, the
greatest character In history."
Tho concluding paragraphs ot the paper
wero quotations from Hamilton's contem
poraries praising him as a man, a lawyer
und a statesman.
Mr. Estabfook was followed by Piatt
of tl
his association to co-operate with tho ,.,, uo wVith wmild not look
nuthorllleii of the IyOUlslnna Purchnse Lx-
well In
Noto by the Editor We cheerfully print
..... I . i . it.- ffn.1 Uln At
IIURIIItMl I-IIIII fill II V II II 11 inn UlllltU onmi " ....
' ------- - . . .i i . . . i .1 .. fftin intra
commission. lmvlng In charge tne ceieurniion u was siaieu . Nor.h.fl Hi.Maimer. which in no way
ot the centennial ot mo purcnasc vy tins ftr0 needed to see It tno L,incoin cnaricr ' '. . arl,Pu nnn
United Btntrn from Krance, of the , , b rcncalcl nnd tho South Omaha Rffcct8 the waln, I,olnl owt article. Ono
Loulslnna territory, for the bringing nbotit Dccn p,, Jc" . of tho circular letters slgnod by Governor
"f...tV.'?.,,A,!.ltll"s.0,r i.."158 " .!"W, ChnLl.CI..P.r.PCr,Lr . I".?' Mt it..d.. "wl appealing to democrat, to vote for
,..U JUiintB 111 Dli iJH.n ill . . ......
proposed In the memorial of tho Loutslnnu
I'urchuoo Expusltlon company presonted
ut this meeting to UiIh nssoclntlon.
Hcsolvcd, further, Thnt the president and
the executive committee of this association
ho requested to take all necessary steps
to promote ann carry out me pinn oi nom
""" " Weaver electors to keep Nebraska out of
Councilman Ed Johnston nnd Attorney thp republican column is still on file in this
Harry Cohn spent yesterday at mo omce orace nn(1 .peai(g f0r itself,
of Iho city treasurer figuring up tho
nmounts UUC irom special snoiu., r:..re.l Wtllimil (he Al.l nf
. 1. 1 I. I k nn ii iln. I - -
taxes, wmvu imc uci. u-
n Doctor.
and navine
lug such universal congress of lawyers and clared void by tho courts. The task ap-
JU"8"- pears to be an endless one, as some of the t am jU8t up (rom n hard Bpell of tho
Tho secretary was instructed to send a. taxcs have Dccn refunded as they became nux (dysentery), says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a
cablogram ot congratulation and greeting n-iimn.cnt. It will take several days to woII known merchant of Drummond. Tcnn.
to tho International Law association now arrive at tho exact amount. This work Is ,.j USC(1 0tl0 -mn bottle of Chamberlain's
meeting in Qlasgow. Tho report of tho t0 bc pU8hed In order that there may be an Co)C( rjholora nnd Diarrhoea Remedy and
John Marshall day committee was called iguc 0j bonds to relievo tho city from wftg cllre(1 wuhoul having a doctor. I con
tor, but William A. Kctcham of Indian- pnyng ft high rnto of Interest. The new MfT ,t tQe bc3t ci,0iora medicine In the
apolls objected to lla being read because charter permits the city to issue bonds for world .. Thero ts no need of employing a
ho as n member of tho commlttoo had not hla Dumoso at a rate of Interest not ex- jn.,nr ,.,,, tM. rpmp,iv iB ,,.-,i. fnr nn
scon it. Couslderablo fooling was shown Cecdlng 4 per cent. As the figures are . . nreScrlbo a better medicine for
by sovoral members regarding the matter running now there Is no telling just now . . comDiaini m Bny (orm, either for
nnd the ronort was Dostnoncd until tomor- mnnv dnllnrs tho Issue will amount to. .,.. . ,,,,,. t. .., ii. i.
I m nllinr rnsea . .. . . . .. v.- ..nn nftft tuiiuicn m ..u...w. .v ...v. .... "
-.. rQW T,.B mcc..nc tnen IOOK a recess until It mav ho S50.0Un ana ll may uo u,vu. ,,. ,,, v. v... n
which had been passed upon and said in the w 0clock m A tabulated statement will, however, be " ' - " "
tinanffiitfi rnnn i nn nr inn r.nuri. il wub i Ma. . t. . . s . .u...
muv.v uu .v.. w- i nn trrnnrn rnnnrii mpi inn eiii anu i nrrtnitrpn wunin a luw uajoi
hardly worth while to speculate- as to tho ngrcMj upon tho f0nowlnB nominees, whoso Cliitnulnw Ferrr Termlnl.
the Pontoon Urldgo
evening thnt more than itnys-rirynn.
i...... . u ...mn.1 nt Ihn hrtilfrn wnllld be
f 1. TIa,I Phil. .Int. "
UlUI u, IICUQUIVI, inuiiiii .....i.v, . ....... .
phla.
hardly worm wnno to speculate ns to tno af.rci:i upon tho following nominees, whoso cummin Ferr
result of those cases, li s conclusion as lo , fe prcscnled t0 tho convention nn,nrV Watklns of
Porto Hlco's status Is, briefly tomorrow: President, U. M. Rose, Little J'Zlv ZlA u.t ever
"So faf as the operation of ho constitu- Uock Afkj. BCCrotaryi John ,nl,c)., noUl- 1 Jfn.1 of
HYMENEAL
Hon was concerned, this territory was to
nil legal InljntB nnd purposes n part of thu
United States. It matters not how tho con.
Btltutlon reached tho territory so far as
this caso was concerned, so long as it was
there."
Mr. Llttlcflcld next discussed tho thlr
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. J. MIIos of Hastings was at tho Her
Grand yesterday.
Dr. E. B. Grnhnm of Sidney was a Mil-
ACtlT.AKfn K7.ti Antr 09 f QnA.tnl TaIm.
phanired from Missouri avenue to O trsct.l ..''. '. ' ,
While the bridge Is not yet constructed it HRy8' ftnd M,M Abbe ,)ryan 'wa3 at th
is under way ami is uoi.ib - homo of tho bride's parents yesterday
thn material arrives. It Is asserted by n... vTar,, r, -., ,.. nt lh nhri.
thoso who have made Investigation that by Uona church of Ashlahd, offlelated. The
a little work on O street it can be made brde ,a tno younRCBt daughter of Wl'llam
a much better route to mo river man mia- Dryan, a wealthy retired farrow nea
nnrl avenue. Tho big sandbar nt MIS- Ashland nnd a distant relative of the
sourl avenue will In a measure protect th prceldonttat candidate of that nftms. The
western anchorage of the brldgo nnd glvo I Kroom Is. superintendent of schools at
a better roadway to tho city. Preparations cedar Bluffs, Neb., which will be tho home
l-.nlh atnnmlmxnt to thn constitution as It
has been construed by tho supremo court lar.1 guest yesterday
in Porto Ulco and the Phlllpp nes. I e , i f uM';' '
quoted tno amenamoni nnu gavo a. mow, w D Smmoni, of jvittrlco was regis
I -. TU Ytn. anlrl rflfoCf Tiff 1(1 1 A ..I & ll... X 1 1 1 .1 ,tl .4
slavery as It existed In tho United States: Nebraskans at the Murray: J. C. Bush, for tho opening of O street aro now being ot tho newly-wedded pair.
maae. i
. . . . . - I m . c ir I f ii lit, t'uir
.i. it. i. ,i..ii. ihn mmnrinr or tno v..-....-. .... . cuv sarins niwn-r. i ..... .......
buuiu. nu io ,: . ,,Lni more, i-rtenu; j. a. uwen, wnyne; u. is. i
Plllnlno nhyslcally nnd until tho Philip Allen. Lincoln: J. Farmon nnd wife, Bea- h nn-nlrtir of the Missouri avenue
pibes produoe a Ffed Douglass or a Booker trice. . . th ,vor the Cuy Is saving $300 Breed, nanilrnff, Which Camaea Kail
T. Washington ho nas doming to tear u '""i'V ' X .V mnVPrt .A thnnar nr a rear which was formerly paid the private ,nB ntr and Finally Baidnea..
........ . . t i..lt m Mni-
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
An-thM Hot1 by Matirtti Ml Trnild
Into En tilth.
NEW WORK BY AUTH0S OF EBEN H0LDEN
a
First Juvenile Book of the Heaaon
Set ot Little "Sunshine Hooks"
Su ot 1'iibllnhlnB Homes
and Authors,
The world has produced few novellsli
the equal ot Maurus Jokal. the Hungarian.
For tho space of an ordinary Ilfetl.no he
has been sending forth a stream ot fiction
from a seemingly Inexhaustible fount until
his reputation as a most realistic and fas
cinating writer ts second to none among
those people to whom his works havo been
accessible. Unfortunately his romances
were all written In the Magyar language,
his native tongue. Owing to the dlfllculty
ot rendering that language, almont Oriental
In some of its characteristics, Into English
his writings havo for tho most part re
mained as a closed book to English rend
ers. During the last few years several of
his best known and most popular novttl
have been translated and published In this
country tnd havo mot with such popularity
that two new works arc announced for this
year. One ot them, entitled in English
"Manassi'h," Is at hand. It ts an absorbing
story of life among a primitive and happy
people hidden away In far Transylvania,
whose peaceful llfo Is never disturbed, ex
cept by the Inroads of their turbulent
neighbors. The opening scenes aro laid In
Home and the view of the corrupt, Intrigu
ing society there forms a picturesque con
trast to the scenes of pastoral simplicity
and savage border warfare that succeed.
In some ways this story might be described
as lighter than many of the novels of tho
author, but it contains the wealth of inci
dent characteristic ot all his writings. In
tact one Is constantly amatcd at the vntt
amount of Incident that Maurus Jokal is
able to crowd Into one novel. At the same
tlmo there Is never nnythlng In the way of
wearisome detail, hut the whole story Is
full of action, incident crowding upon In
cident In rapid succession. Readers who
are unacquainted with the great Hungarian
writer will find much In his works to ad
mire. L. C. Page & CO., Boston. Price,
$1.50.
Don't pay 25c. for a toilet soap when
the best costs but 10c.
You might as well pay a quarter for
dime.
The costliest soap is no better than
Jap Rose
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.
1308
Famatti St.
Tele phono
234.
ATI0NERY(2
royalties and serial rights. Only fifteen or, Its annual meotlng here. The visiting mem-
twtniy receive an important pan m ineir. Ders wcre taken for a carriage rine bdoui
IncntnrR frnrri American royalties, while
only three or four dan usually count on
ge iting more from America man irom r.ug-
num.
town. The following program was ren
dered: Address of welcome, President E.
A. Blncki response. M C. Barrow: poem, W.
BUI I ui x c nun 1 Mil rtcm mail tu in iuu mimi i " . -
of tho Merchants' hotel yesterday after- property owners tor me privilege oi bcihur
intellectual comparison."
Stniidlnit Committee)' Ilenortu
The convention met at 10 o'clock. At ths
" 1 'cnnelualon of Mr. Llttleflcld's addrcas re-
.u ,-tini.ii .i.n,iin nnminliteas wcro me following rueurasanns: x. j
. DOrlH DX IUU lUIIUTCIIlK Pl.l B I II ........ .1.. 1.1 T l..nln. tl Hi 1. n .1 1 I '.' ... . i .... ... -
' were submitted without being read: fine; ail. crnm'O'Ne.ii; C. "wl Wood; While th l. aoe. - 8Rme hair brush by different persons. The
Jurisprudence nnd law reform: legal ed- Amorei J. T. Itoyston. St. Edwnrd: C. T. great deal, a showing of economy is maae way tQ av0,d CRtcnn8 aadruff or any other
i.Biinn and admission to tho bar; com- Husband. PlUser; G. W. Qlascr. Wlnsldej by the administration. It has been sug- from mother's brush Is to Insist
. i..HH into nf t lift rv inw i i ppxffti
noon, Hev. Bawson omclatlng. Mr. Lusk T0 Vhe rWcr. Under the new order of things """J?" ' " iVA Zn
la sherlft of Burke county. The couple nre 1 ne ,.i n,n.ra are at lib- ftUthorltlr on Ma i"u"l ay that dan-
gucHts at tho Merchants. the garbage master and others are i at 110 flruff u M conUKiovlsnM-any other malev-
Reglstercd nt tho Merchants yesterdny erty to haul refuse to the river wunoui oe- oJchl a,gea80 and tnat ono common source
wcro the following Nebraskans: Y. J. nK molested or charged in any manner. .nrend of dandruff Is the use of the
iH.il 1. nun ni 1 1 M I. n i. M I . VB AH. I .... . . i k , n n I
. ...... j.j
geste.1 that the amount savea po expenueu . use of Newbro.g Herplctde.
It not
. . ... i lHin.n.l Inuf nhtlllftrV! law
reporting and digesting. FORECAST IS MUCH THE SAME ,Pu",Bf h TweUlh 8treet hlU 10 4 pa"" only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also
The commercial law commilice in us re- uio uui, an antiseptic mat win prevent ine caicntng
Irving Dacheller, author of "Ebcn Hcl
den," one of tho most popular novels pub
lished lnBl l.a.nn la ...III. ta.ta. . . -
"D'r And I." The widespread Donularltv i. D. Appleton A Co. announce a new book T Carroll; address, W. C. Dfmlng; s ng.
ft the earlier work wluTn'cUne WiS &AWhW "The rr,nlr '
" r"" imuriuuy 10 ine new. nut it 1 tne pinncis aro prcsi-ntia irom ine imm i n...
wilt not bo dependent Upon the reputat on of vlcw rtt num?n. interest, it ls many
of anything thnt mv hv. .nn. 'cars 8'nce a book treating of other worlds
it V my navc 8ne beforo It ,hl,n lln, ln rt matr ht onc. FClentlllo
it nns a charm all Its own sufficient to nnd popular hns nppchred. nnd, In the
carry It Into favot with the lovers of good meantime, there hns been an Immense ml-
fiction. "D'rl And I" Is a hrnW tain nt Vlnce In nstrodrtmlenl knowledge, so tl.at
thn w.r nf isi -n ft. - 6cr,ler ta, fr Mr. Scrvlss' book seems calculated td miet
tho War of 1812 and the scene nre laid In n gennulttc nnd vory wide demand,
tho same north country which was de- a London dispatch says that Henry
plced in "Kben Holdon," extending, hsw- Tltldlng Ulckens. K. C, sixth son of the
ever, beyond this to the French domain ln fJ?ah"0nTi',,,,,,1LH,. nb!TJL JIm 'TrMl
fanaiia Tho ,,,, . . . for tno first time. Accompanied ny his
Canada. The story was first published daughters. Olive nnd Klnlne, he will sail
serially and in that form eallod forth tho for Quebec on the Tunlsinn on August
highest praise, so that there is no question 15 10 visit the Orent Lnkes, St, Pniil. Clll-
about Its rtipdvina- riohi ..,i . , cngo, New York nnd llosion. Mr. Dickens
tr . Z tJl V, , Bn . ? . f ooA Wc,comc Is prominent nt the Indon bar and a
in nook form. Mr. Dacheller has created In member of the Athenaeum club and nlso
"D'ri" another character equally as Inter- chairman of the UOs club, which reverently
eatln as "Unele Rh ' Th. i. r..n f assembles In Itftchcster and visits Ol.ids-
..... ,c vm.oo .ini.uiiui ifpas rcpre- political History of tne Levant, tlie pe
sented, French. English and American, eullar relation to that hlstorv of the social
There are two French dcmclsellr a In the n'ot n(1 religious life of Its Queen City has
. .. .. .. . . ' 1 naVp haen l fnrtfi tli llinrv milt
" n l nttraetiveness. and bwfiht h.i supplied this nd tri his' "Con-
with the sturdy homely Character of "D'rl" stantlnople." published this month by the
tor a oacagrouna tho csntrast Is most "even company. Moslem ana Christian,
pleasing. Lover, valor, war, devotion, S,'""
hiimanifv tnaiiv ..i t,.,... ' . . . . witn no piejuoico of race or faith. No on
numanity, loyally and humor are blondcd knows better than Dr. Dwlght, familiar
'' uoruiuuiouB wnoic, oi'io ny sine witn tnem irom nis noynnoa, tne innuences
are Yankee and the cavalier, tracklesa that have combined t6 produce the present
Ii t. i I .h'i T"r 6elt0lA Dr. W. A. P. Martin, who returned to
as here. The volume Is handsomely bound Pekln after a brief three months of rest In
and Illustrated. Lothrop Publlshlnc Co.. this country, hns had the satisfaction of an
Boston. Price $1.50. nssurnnce from Prince Chin that the
i vomicae imneriui univerpiiv, m wnicn ne is
' I nresldcnt. shall hp r.onenrri. Thla will mivn
"Runaway Robtnton" is the ttrlldng title added Interest to the new book by Dr. Mar-
of an ctjUfclly striking volume by Charles H2w.02mnnvUon"
HQM..J.. !... u. . . . . , .. , iteveii company, on Tne Lore or Cattiny.
. Snyder that hns just come to hand this No orie knows that lore better than the
miliar Sans of Cloudlesa
Skies.
port expressed dissatisfaction with the now Kop NebrUn nnd loirs It la the Fa-
bankruptcy law anu neciarcu wl n. a
mnda strone efforts to secure amendments,
but In vain. The committeo Is still of tho
opinion: l . .
First That a bankruptcy law Is wlto and
hnfMiflxinnt Inctslntlon.
Second That the Ideal bankruptcy nw m
23. Forecast for
Selling Doctored Milk. 0f any disease whatover through contagion
Yesterday Mrs. r. II. Toner brought to of another's brush
Sanitary Inspector Jones a sample of miiK
sold to her by a regular dealer which evi
dently contained drugs of some kind. Tho
milk had been kept exposed to aunugnt
and heat for a number of hoUra, but would
Seasonable Fashions
WASHINGTON, Aug.
Friday nnd Saturday:
I'nr Nnhrnakn Deneratlv fair Frldav antl I . nu. .....,n f thn nmn.iirr was I
one that: (a) Allows every honest Jebtor Saturday; northerly winds. moti a,.aRreCable odor. Inspector Jones
to procure n speedy dlschargo from n s For i0WttPnlr Kray an,i Saturday: hfl. lhft ..mt)Ie ln his ofBco and proposes
obligations upon the 8urrcnu""",,'" light northerly winds. to have it analyzed by a chemist. The milk
property: (b) gives Wertl,J2 For Illlnols-Gencrally fair Friday and deo,erWno 8oM ths nuld to Mrs. Toner will
picto rcmeuy ub"". ; saturnay cooler in weiern anu soumeru . cailcd un on the carpet by the inspector.
traul on the part of the debtor; W P"; portions; winds becoming fre.h northerly. be Ml n..nd Iletl.r nid.
lanes nil iinuu un - ji'or .vcsieru i cab uvuci any iuu rn-i . . . i
creditor with relentless sovcrlty. . d Saturday; cooler Saturday in Those who are now using tho ferryboat
Thlrd-That our present bankruptcy law, nortnern portlon; variable winds. aro loud ln their demands for a better roaa
f fninii thean conditions, needs careful ana . Mnuf MaTtpnPair Frtrtav ami Rainr. to the river. The road from J street soutn
trenchant amendment on tne lines m.u iu.a . coo)or n nortnern portion; caHerly I to Missouri avenue is very sicep
.. . . .1 I 1 . . . 1 l mmm nllllltlfV 1 1 I
0nr n nn Tina nnnrovtiu, inflcim waeon nan a nuru biiun
tho association should, .M th n pnod team. It is asserted thnt
through Its committee the commercial law aonerfty ,alr Fr,,ay nnd Saturday; cooler; tho expenditure of about $100 by the city
for tho ensuing year, contlnuo Its line ot 80lltherly wmds. becoming variable. on this road would place It In a nt condltldn
work looking to tho perfecting of tho banK- Fof Arhnnsaspartly cloudy Friday; Sat- for travel. As It Is now only light rigs can
nmlrv law. iir.lxv nrnhnhlv ahnWnrs and cooler! south- pt nn tho hill. The council IS to lie aSKetl
Miisra ltriirnvcii I.lttleileui. eriy wnds, becoming variable. I to take some nction inasmucn as me 7u
. m. nf iho floor For Missouri Fair rinay a
At t i n Vr. ...... ,-r,i mv note of cooler Saturday; winds becoming northerly, bar passable
ntld sain. i '.wi-i. i- Pnr Knnsas nenerallv fair Friday and w..Kn.i for Assault.
dissent to tno general -- --- a.....J. -nl, a.lf,lv, tlnrfhnrlv wlnila
owed ho presentation of 'the Insular Saturday; ler S.tutd.ri "0'h'n Warrants were Issued yesterday by Police
cages' by Mr. Llttleflold. When the matter or North Dakota and Mon ana-Cooler arregt of Jack nnd Tlm
came to my attention I looked with a great and partly cloudy Friday Protablr show- JU k KJoe enncM6y, john Glllnn nnd
den of plLsuro to tho fact that he had VFrU " McCla.V. It I. nllego.1 that these mn
chosen this dlffleult subject for tho Informa- dftI'?rSaSt"tdhay7n assaulted Anna Weinberg at Thlr ty-aec
.ui. ,,.nMntlnn. I regret to have baturnay iair, nortneasiorij wimis. ctreet a few ntahts ago, Tho girl,
UU IT yuiilli:j ut
.f,maiin. hilt 1'or uoiorauo u
listened not to a Pw "" "":" VrUUVl probably showers
ratner to wnnt i uuno.uv.
and
1 . . i ..ll .. H.ltl.li .tm.tls.t1
er . -- -- ,ht or Saturday: Vorlable winds, bscom- N''-iRe awry ox "."- " '
the assault
Mnlc City Onasln.
Torn Oeary has returned from n trip
to Oklahomn.
Mrs. J. D. Mnyers, Twenty-eighth and
8 Htreets, Is senousiy in.
I wish to raise my voice in protest against variable- winds,
thu use of thla platform for a purpose of saiurnuy, nrmu.u .
Sf. i inn ember to have rend that l-c-nl Hreor.l.
when the' celebrated case of Copou agnlnU OFFICE OF THE WEATHER ItL'REAU.
wnen tne E0"-U,B' . . j11B.ico Mnf. OMAHA, Aug. 22.-Oftlcla record ot tern-
Virginia was decided by Chief Jumico Mar uc' lUlllh.)rccpu.uon compared with
shall ho was burned In cftlgy in tne cuy oi 'h(j corrcspondlng day ot the last three
n.wimnrn Ho was denounced In overy years:
SSSZl n V rg.nl. nnd yet we look ,empcrnltirP... X '
upon that groat uccisiou as onu n - MlI1mUm temperature.... CS 7(1 7i 7t
rii..iinn nf the Bovernment. Ana tnat n unn temperature 74 .9
, ,h. nniv instanco whore denunciation Precipitation oo
not the oniy l"8la", ' . ,h llnremo Record of temperature nnd
has followed tho action of the supremo 0mnna for this day nnd s
sober second thougnt oi tno ptiopie ' Totnl CXC0S8 since March 1 ,.as visiting friends.
3904 Fancy Walat,
32 to 40 Bust.
Woman's Fancy Waist, No. 3901 To be
. I .1 I 1 ...l.L mm nl.ln l..d. If 1 MO V
him. The police are now icoiuns mr mi inaue wnn jiuuuu m rimu oiut.to.
waiBis are must in uciuauu, uuiu lur i.ii.io
costumes and tho odd bndlco. The smart
rooler at who Is only about 15 years old, told the
Greni Crlnilnnla
have played so largo a part in the world'i
history that ono cannot obtain a thorough
knowledge of past times without tho aid of
such a book at "Dumns' Celebrated Crimen."
For examplo, any-first class history will
tell us much about the Itorglas, but hardly
enough to satisfy us. No more extraor
dinary family ever lived than this and
thero Is no more fascinating chapter In nil
history than tho one which tolls of thorn
and their ambitions. Messrs. Darrle, then,
havo done well in publishing this book.
There are some subjects which never loso
their Interest and among thorn are storlo
of great crimes and criminals. The Now
York Herald.
Illustrated pamphlet sent on request.
Agents wanted.
OEOilOE DARRIE Sc. SON,
1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
nennhileana Call Conrentlnn.
HURON, 8. D., Aug. 22. (Special.) Au
gust 31 has been fixed as the d.ito for a
mass convention ot the voters ot Deadlo
county opposed to McCoy, the republican
nominee for Judge of the Fifth Judicial cir
cuit, to select twelve delegates to tho Ju
dicial eor.ventlon to be held In Aberdeen
on September 6.
week. It Is a book that will delight every voternn scholar nnd educator and no man
whose possession It may come F.an. .71lrro,.,or!n "!0 cicariv tnat inteiiec-
mnA .t ti.. fi. i. i. i iZji i tuai iuu ot ine empire wnicn ib, alter an, at
and at the same time It Is the kind of a ihn hai. nt ih. ihkui om,i Aiifi-.i nc
book that will prove dlverttne to cldts. Any thins that Dr. Martin writes is welt
It ts filled with Jingling verse, some of It WCir.th 1re.nd'nS,' b"' lnl " book Is his
very good and possessing real poetic merit. Sr,.Vi?A;.'ShY AhS.Viunl '"e"c"'
ine story conveyed is amusing, neing a ort Another new Russian author, who will b
of take-off On "Robinson Crusoe " and at Introduced to American readers this fall,
the same time containing many hlti at lsT?lm.ltrlI1 MerelKoawkl. who has secured
different persons and things. The volume JUK
Is finely printed and appropriately illus- The first, to be published In Heotombcr by
trnted. Upon tho whole it In a moet nt- Q; Putnam Snns. Is entitled "The Death
tractive volume and one that ought to Er ' ii i.n fh.,l.Lii.S.L
draw no little attention from book buyers, (whose earlier name In Christian hlstorv
Drexel Diddle. Philadelphia. whs the Apostate). The Second romnnCo.
inu ju-Durrccunn oi inn uoas. nns ror
Its Port Or! fh HnnnfDBnnn. n t. il int...
auiisiiiuu uuuid is ine un- ui n bci. ui i nn nero i.eonariiti nR vinci. wnn ihn ini-rt
little books, nvo In number, enclosed in a "The Anti-Christ," has for Its leading fig-
box. They are plainly hut
bound and the neatness of their
Will arrmt the eye at once. The titles of sometime fellow of All Souls' college, Ox-
the books are "Experience," "Soul Growth," thorliatlon for all
ine Hearts ucsire. "men. women nnti Mercjkoswkl. His translation of thin first
Loving," "Worry and Cheer" and "A Dip work Is described ns "full of poetic charm
In the Pool." These little books are Ju3t ft"'' K0,- Tno narrative reads like an orlg-
the thing for an attractive present to some
menu wmi u m-uruLmio wiem suu Tn0 a0Ovo hooks are for sale by the
"" ,w,r'r" DU'," " , Megeath Btatlonefy Co., 1308 Farnam Bt
WlUl LtlUHUli. I un iuvl null. 111C IIUIU HCL
jelosed ln a ' Aim-i;nrisi, nas ror its leaning ng-
attrnrflvelv ur." Peter the Great, Mr. Merejkoswkl haa
attractively eiocted M nls representative for Europe
appearance and the United Btntcs Herbert Trench,
inn ifiiow oi in nouia college, Ox
Mr. Trench has secured the sol alt-
iMWiiMi versions of
can be had for J1.50 brings them within the
reach of everyone. Tho Abbey Press, New
York.
Cnrrent Mnffnshtm.
Wyomlnsr Edltnra In flesalnn,
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. AUr. 22. (Sboclal.V
The Wyoming Press association is holding
rawbMMft.
RefUtered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
'Phone I7lt-
Re-No-May Powder
relieves nnd cures all disorders of the fett
0UO to excessive perspiration.
Price 50 Cents.
Sold by druggists and glove dcnlcra every
where. Sent by mall for Go additional t
cover postage.
BOOKS
ltvlevTil on thla Pnaja can be kM
( aa. We can nlso fnrntsh any book
abllahed.
Barkalow Bfos,' "Bookshon,"
IBIS V'arnaai nt. 'I'hona 32IK
molel shown Is In tho latest style And can
be relied upon as correct for the coming
ns well as the present season. The material
of which tho original Is made Is cream
Cluny lace over white, with revcrs, yoko
8
02 .07 .0)
precipitation
Ince March 1,
xf it. lively has Kone to Chicago to nnd vest of white taffeta, full front and
look after some business matter. pUffg 0f crcalII moussoltno banded with
Strei-t Commissioner Clark Is engaged black vejevl Hubon, but all dress silks aud
these days in puium, n. t.u,a.l n . . a ,ullabl
hrlohf
A daughter lull been t orn Jo Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Heck, 1610 North Twenty-tilth
street.
In fha
n,i !!ii..,i sintos as to tho correctness of Mnrmnf nreclnltntlon.
ihi. rt.olalon. It has a political as- nallclency for the day
ininnh Tl... Hf T.inn.r nnn nf the Well Kn Wll
10 Inch democra'tl'c politicians, Is hustllnK for the
this great aecision. " . Tota, glnco March 1...... 13.09 Inches nomnntlon for county commissioner.
poet and It is but nntural that nil oi us D,,1c,ency 8lnce Mnrcn j 7.87 Inches p w speed, general malinger of the
free Amerlcnns should take divergent views. ,)pflciency for cor. period, 19.W.... j.jj Inches j,.,, commission compnny, has returtu.l
but I protest ngalnBt tho use of this plat- Deficiency for cor, period, US9.... l.Bllnchea rom aviv through the Ulnck Hills coun-
form on tho part of any man however cap- lleuoru Irom Stutloim nt 7 i. m. try.
form on tho part of any man however cap
able"
ii. r. Thninna M. Patterson of Pennsyl
vanla Irttorposed a point of order, which
was sustained by the president, and recess
was taken until 8 o'clock tonight.
Women Lnwycra Not Klliclble.
Tho section of legal education ot the
American Dar association met this after-
nnnn at thn Taber Cirand onera House. Her
man M. Stevens of Minnesota presided.
BTATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
3'2m
5. .nl
i n i
53
It
a
Omahn, clenr i.................
North I'latte, pnrtiy cinuuy.
"Credit for Oillce Study in Law Schools" t'heyenne, partly cloudy
una iho sublect of a paper by Harry Sanger Salt I.nke City, clear ...
y Richards of tho Iowa State university. Its Xn. cleir '..:..V::::
discussion was led by Trot. Huffcut of Cor- wunaton. clear
noli. .... . . JC'lcngo uoy ..................
Prof. William P. Rogers of maiajia state g.. y--.
nlveralty rtad a paper entitled 'Is Law -Davenport, clear
ICnnsaa uuy. cienr
tint I Helena, partly cloudy
university
a FUld for Woman's Work 7"
. ....ll h.. anlilnil
tne Kenerui cuuncu una mvm... 1 . . -..i...
women aro not ollglblo for membership In wamarck, clear".'.'.'.'
the 'association Under the present consiuu- malvcston, ciouuy
lion. This decision waa reacnea in me - ,,,....., traem h,,cnitatlon.
51 .00
St .20
52 T
02 .01
St .
82 .C)
R.S ,00
f.o .as
91 .00
76 .00
T
S .()
82 .00
SS .00
51 ,00
52 1.10
The lining is suugly fitted and closes at
the center front. On It are arranged the
various parts of waist proper. The back Is
smooth md seamless. Tho fronts have
shapely rovers and simulated vest portions
that aro attached invisibly beneath the edge.
The front Is gathered and Joined to a
pointed yoko portion aud closes Invisibly
beneath the left front. The sleeves are
novel and becoming. Tho upper portion ot
lace Is slightly full, while the puffs ot
Thn fprrvboat Cnstalln has been nrrnngsd moiusellce art) hold nnd handed by strips
so that thore Is now plenty of room tor 0f aco banded with velvet ribbon, but plain
lands of hay coming from lowa to mis oncg nro provded and can be used whon
' , .-..t ..u.i i,, preferred
quTnlltle. of nnthracltf I cnaT The prl o To cut. this waist for a woman of medium
Is still W.M per ton. but a raise Is expected te 3V4 yards of material 18 or 21 Inches
September 1. wide, 2V, yards 27 Inches wldo or ltt yards
Wen Robinson, a former pcillcc "nicer, H incbca Wde will bo required, with yard
lisfe. bu'i the Xte of huThenr. has , Sol of tnffeia for yoko, reyer. and vest portions
yet been set. Itt yards ot moussollne tor full front and
JamoB V. Hnwklns, nn nttorney formerly puffs nnd one pleco of velvet ribbon to trim
located nere. out now county attorney oi . illustrated.
1 Ate An county. Is here for n few davs I
visiting frienus.
A reception In honor of Mrs. C. D. Gib-
ann and Mrs. Lucy Rhrtver wilt he held
ut the King's Daughters chapel HI ay
evening at S o'clock.
D. J. Simpson, general purchasing nsant
for the Armour Packing rompiny, pjnt
yesterday nt the Armour plant. He left
last night for Chicago.
Adah chapter No. 6!. Order of the East-
ot Mrs. Jane R. Oti ot Dyersvllle, la., who
tad applied tor membership. The council
I A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official
ern Star, will give an Icecrenm 3oclnl at pattern wanted tnd bust measure,
tho home of Mrs. Lillian llnld, Twenty- nnll. rt.v. f.om . vnl,
..... .,, i .ii. nn Tiin.Htv .u.nin. I about ten aays irom oate oi yot
1UUIIII I.I... ..' .... .(..n.. . . , . . , . . . ...
August 27. before txginning to iook for tne pattern
Dr. William Henry Locchncr writes to Aairess, rauern urpanraoni, uuaua uee
The pattern 3004 Ib cut In sixes for 32, 34
36, 38 nnd 10-Inch bust measure.
For 'he accommodation of The Bee read
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from 2v o 50 lents, will bo furnished at a
nominal t-rtce. 10 cents, which covers all
expense, in order to get any pattern en
close 10 rents, give number and name of
Allow
your letter
...... . ,, i ft. n . ...... i . . . . .
ouccrii, III 11B oeiHCIlluur laaur, IUU- aa a fa, n i
tinues Its search for the hnlpful under the I HOSpB S "13110 0316
guise oi mo ocnuiuui. it aicuyer a spuiis ... ui . , . ,
of Inspiration ln the words of the Nor- " 0 nrc PHIVS of the frtct thnt nt no
weglan poet. Ibsen, who writes from across time con you buy n Rood plnilO, orcnti
tho seas: "Genius, unexcrted, is like a Or plnno plnyor ho ndvantnKcoiiftly ns
poor moth that flutters around a can'JIe nQV. nn,i t tills finle wo are not dOlnir
until It scorches Itself to death;" a not lur. haMavm for ,1ny-WP nro loAklnit
in an article irom ino pi-n oi i rcsiut nv . . . . ,
Hadley of Vale university, who says: -- -vwik muiu jiiirh nnu iiionina
Theories whleh are, easily acquired and " couie, ntiiKiing on tno stroncoat poa-
glibly recited are met, In practice, with a sllilc foundation thnt lm Hh tindorpln-
contempt which Is well deserved," and a nng n t)le n jmt mcrc(i B0 Qt pnoic
third, in an editorial containing the- , , COitnt1encc-Attcnd tho nnlu
trenchant sentenco: ''Fine qualities cannot . . , . : ' " . .. '
bo bached by the checkbook." The -" i-mmi in niiuiiHi nnu pneo
literature which contains such gems of ivtihy pnynicius t'lnnoa rented, ttlucd
right thinking and right living ts hound to nnd retlnlBhr-d by ilrat-cInHS workmen.
be useful and popular.
The fiction in the September Atlantie In
cludes Miss Alice Hrown's "His Enemy." A UACDC
W. R. Llghton's "Blg-Oovf rnor-Afrald-of- Hit A M Vr U av a-f
the-Cottonwood" and Mlsa Virginia Wood
ward Cloud's "LUa Wetherford." In tho Vlll fi and ktt. h 3-Ih ft nilir III.
brilliant Instnlltnent of Miss Johnston's ' ' '"
"Audrey" the heroine has a chance to re
pay some of her obligations.
I.lternrr Noted,
Th novels of Maurus Joknl have many
admirers In Omnha. Among the numbor juct tholr ahofB than after 8t)ptetilbcr 3
is a prominent railroad man who nover ... ... .. ... 44 .',
' ... i . . . . , . . . i . ... I t'in.f In ..nil I'nna nHAnllAn . ....
misses tno piensaro oi rcniiinR inc wiirna iv ii....v .- wu iuihiuuii iu uui
of the great Hungarian a- rapidly ns they COmpkto lino of nilhaea' and cliildron's
are trnnslnted Into English. ... , , , .
nudynrd Kipling's new book. "Kim." $1.60 Hcliool aliooa In ciilfukln nnd plump
will be published In October. U l to bo kit! uppers, with a genuliitj rock nolo
lllustrnted by the author s father, J. L. . ,
Kipling. The first English edition Is snld leather nolo H Bhoc llllldu to fit KroWlllj;
to consist of R0.00O copies, while the first fCL,t tirotier In kIiihic with lirnrwl lint.
Amerlcnn edition will be nearly double ICLl' I,roI,tl ,u """Pt, Willi tiroritl l)0t-
that number. toms and toes e recommend thla nhou
One of the last books completed by Wnl
Misses School Shoes
Only a few moru daya till school brt-
gins You hnvo more time Bow to sis
ter Tleaitnt was "The Story of King Al
fred." In his Introduction Sir Walter saldi
"I desire to write such n history of thi
great king ns shnll be ncccrsslble nnd In
structive to the great bodv-every year
growing greater of those who read books
and wish to be acquainted with the na
tion's history. The plain nnd unvarnished
story should be sufficient."
Inquiries recently mnde by the London
nookmnn show that there nre not moro
than forty novelists In England who can
live In a reasonable way nn the profits
of their books nlone, although elghty-dvo
live on the combined receipts of their
for cvrry day school wear hh having
more valuo thnn any ahoe of tho mimu
price MlHsea' sizes, 11 to 2, $1.50
ladles' sizes, 2 to U, $2 children's sizes,
8Mt to 11, 11.25.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
CalaloKue bent Ir'rua lot th Aaklnsj.
Uaiaka'i Up-to-date Shoe lloaae.
1418 FAUMAM STREET.