THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT VK DAY, DECKMHEIl 7, 1001.
New Romantic Love Story
By BOOTH TARKINGTON
Author of " The Gentleman from Indiana " and
Monsieur Bcaucaire
X7ILL shortly begin serial publication
T in Mc dun's.
This new novel rings
with the .same fresh, romantic note and dis
plays the same rare gift of dramatic construc
tion that made his other works immediate
successes and keep them in demand to-day.
The story deals with lite in Indiana at the
time of the Mexican War, a time of simple
culture and much joy of life, when the rigors
of the ruder pioneer life had passed away and
the people were still untouched by the com
mercial spirit that came with the railroads.
In the bustle of people and events constantly appear the hero and
heroine, whose love is the main theme of the story. This ideal love
story is the more interesting because it comes out of a characteristic
American period that has never before been so beautifully portrayed.
William Allen White
On Piatt, Tillman, Cleveland and Others
THE author of POLITICAL PORTRAIT?
TOOTH TJtKKIKCTON
McClure's
Magazine
THE tale of a i
maneuvers f
TWO NOVELETTES OF AMERICAN
LIFE
A Battle of Millionaires
By the author of "Wall Street Stories"
T7DWIN' LEFEVRE tells the story of the
most remarkable fight that ever occurred
In Wall Street. The great financiers are pict
ured to the life. Though In the form of
fiction, this thrilling narrative Is fact, and
discloses pieces of secret financial history.
The Forest Runner
By STEWART EDWARD WHITE
Author of "The Westerners"
. race and
; for a for
est claim In the woods
of Michigan a fresh,
clear-cut American
story, Idyllic in its con
ception and setting, but
realistic in that it treats
of a conflict of com
mercial Interests.
Reminis
cences of a
Famous
Journalist L
COR thirty years Hl)
GEORGE WASH
BURN SMALLEY was
the chief American
newspaper correspon
dent in Europe, received
everywhere, enjoying the
confidence of statesmen,
the companionshipof gen
erals in the field, the friend
ship of writers and actors.
The late Queen Victoria
and Lord Salisbury, Lord
Rosebery, Bernhardt and
Irving, Browning and Bis
marck and Gambcttu will
be the best of this distinguished journalist's
memories.
Greatest of the Old Masters
?y JOHN LA FAROE
KruilCtd Win
(ration for " Thr
Forest Kutmer."
of Bryan, Croker. Hanna, and Roojevelt
is clear-eyed, honest, forceful and genial.
With matchless literary skill he presents the
real man who stands misunderstood between
the admiration of his friends and the prrju
dice of his enemies, saving him for the future;
and he does it In a form that will last.
Clara Morris's Stage
Recollections
("LARA MORRIS is drawing furtheron her
recollections of a rich stage life. She has
understood the people she has played with,
and presents them as she knew them with the
appreciation of a sympathetic woman and
the kindness of a generous actress, illustrat
ing her grasp of them with so many anecdotes
thai her articles read almost like stories. She
will write of Salvini, Rachel, Bernhardt, Mrs.
Siddons, and others.
"Mr. Dooley" on His
Travels '
P. DUN N E
("Mr. Dooley")
won tne Amer
ican public as much
by the kindly, sym
pathetic humanity of
his comments as by
their sanity, their
shrewdness, and the
rollicking humor of
their presentation. In
the papers to be pub
lished In McClure's
Mawint he will char-
acteriie the typical New Yorker, Bostonian,
Phlladclphian, .the inhabitant of Chicago
and Washington, showing how th: different
types of our fellow countrymen have been
developed. If only for the revelation of
ourselves to ourselves this new work will
have Incalculable value.
F.
has
r. r. duns
RArlMF.L'b SIslINK MADONNA
THIS series is an event : no magazine could
hope to give anything more important to
the world. Sir. La Farge, who conserves the
great artistic traditions of the old masters in
. his own painting, is recognized by Americans
and even more emphatically by l'uropeans,'as
holding a foremost and unique place. He
"comes to the study of Michael Angelo, Ra
phael, Rembrandt, etc., rich in the sympathy
and comprehension only a peer could give,
and he can make all he feels clear and delight
ful to us because he is not only a consummate
painter, but a writer of the rarest gifts. The
Illustrations will be tint reproductlonsof THE
WORLD'S CHIEF TREASURES OF ART.
Border Fights and Fighters
DAVID CROCKETT. SAM HOUSTON.
DANIEL BOONE. GENERAL WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON
pYRUS T. BRADY, the author of " Amer
lean Fights and Fighters," etc., etc.,
writes a series of tales of life on the border,
showing how these most typical American
men of action pushed the border outward.
The lives of these men are such stories as
no novelist would dare invent.
I
An Unique Historical Series
By IDA M. TARBELL
Author of " Life of Napoleon," " The Life of Lincoln,"
"The Civil War Papers"
I is because .Miss I arbcll looks aland writes
history in an intcnsclv human wav that
her work has been so universally npi"vriatcci
by general readers and historical scholars. In
this same spirit she now writes the 4
Real Story of the Standard Oil
THK subject is one of the most Mtal and
significant parts of recent American life
Out of the experiences of this corporation have
been evolved the principles of all the largest
business organizations of our day. The story tells of the struggles
and achievements, the extraordinary fights, moves and counter moves,
for the establishment, development' and supremacy of the first and
still the most powerful of all the trusts. It is alive with dra
matic episodes as exciting as are found in novels, but they arc true.
To the
North Pole
Baldwin
with
THE Baldwin -Zienler is the most com
pletely organized Arctic expedition ever
,ent out. Everything that human foresight
could do has been done ; everything that
money could provide has been secured, and
the experts. Nanscu among them, say that
Baldwin will reach the Pole.
Mr. Baldwin's own reports of his work of
his approach, of his dash to the Pole will
appear especially In AfcClitrt't. Even If
frozen in after returning from the Pole he
will make use of his wonderful news-buovs
to send In reports nnd photographs to the
Magazine.
NEWEST SCIENCE AND DISCOVERY
CCIENTIFIC inventions arc kept secret
usually till results are in sight, so thai
few of the prospects of the magazine Iri this
field can be announced now.
Marconi who is sure of a marvelous exten
sion of his wireless telegraphy, will describe
this, his latest achievement, as he did his
first, in MtClurt'i Jfafasittf.
Edison and his New Storage Battery. An
invention which is' almost revolutionary in
character, will be the subject of an article by
Ray Stannard Baker.
The Marvels of Modern Surgery will be
described by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and
he will show what great progress has been
made toward prolonging human life.
A New Race of Forest Dwarfs (not merely
a new tribe) has been discovered in Central
Africa. Sir Harry Johnston, the discoverer,
will describe these men ; and from his own
photographs drawings will be reproduced.
Transportation in Cities
DY Win. Barclay Parsons, chief engineer of
u the new underground railway of New
York. Mr. Parsons will compare the various
ways London. Paris, Berlin, Boston, Chicago
and New Yotk are solving the problem and
will tell of the thousand and one difficulties
which beset those who plan and execute
these groat undertakings.
The McClure Story
Ts becoming recognized as something just
as distinct anil characteristic as the
McClurt scientific article' and the MCltne
human document. Our stories are Interest
ing always interesting. Besides that, thev
mean something. They give a reader more
than a few minutes' relaxation. Often they
have a significance ns 'documents of content
porancous'llfe. Often they deal illuniinal
inglv with matters of the deepest concern.
Again they arc stirring pieces of real life
transmuted into literary form.
Many new names will be found among the
writers of our short stories. The story is the
thing, and we seek the best stories," rather
than the well-known names. None the less,
authors who arc now famous (and many of
whom have become famous since their first
appearance in AftClurt't Mugasint) will be
found frequently in our pages during the
next year.
Rudyard Kipling will tell In his old virile
manner some new, stirring and wholesome
tales.
George Ade, whose fable, have echoed
merrily throughout the laud, i entering a
new field. His forthcoming short stories
will appear in MtClurt's.
Frank H. Spearman.
Stories.
F. Hopkinson Smith,
sea captain.
Joel Chandler Har
ris. Talcs of the South.
Hamlin Garland.
Indian Stories, pict
uresque and realistic.
Jack London. Ad
ventures in the wild
Northwest.
Octave Thanet.
Western Stories that
stir with Western
spirit.
W. D Hulbert. Animal
Lynx. The Trout, etc.).
Robert Barr. Stories of Adventure
New Railroad
Talc ' a typical
7?PfT
HOm.NMJ.N MI I II
Storir (The
Little Stories of Married Life
Vf ARY STEWART CUTTING has taken
1 1 for her own a corner of life which Is
open to all, but seldom entered into with such
sympathy, Insight jnd ability. She will bring
out simple, sweet stories of love and devo.
tion of trials meekly borne and joys gUdly
shared.
ROMANCE AND
REALITY OF
CHILDHOOD
Josephine
Dodge Daskam
Author of "The Mad
ness of Philip," etc.w 1
add to her famous cro p
of youngsters "Kdgi'i,
the Choir Boy Uncelts
tlal," "Ardeiia in Ar
cady," and others. Mi s
Cory's drawings will a
ever enhance the in
terest.
Emmy Lou, Mrs.
Martin's winsome little
heroine, continues her
carcrr hi the pihp
school, going up from
reader to reader. She
is faithfully pictured by C . L
Other contributors to the
ear will be Henry Van Dyke, Anthony
Hope. William Allen White, Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Sarah Orne Jewett, Seumas
MacManus.
Illustrations That Illustrate
Thev always
OF BEAUTY
AND CHARM. In the forthcoming numbers
Kobcrt Blum, Howard Pyle, Albert Sterner,
Ernest L. Blumeuschein, Howard Chandler
Christy, Louis Loeb, Kenyon Cox, Henry
II 11 tt, C. Harding, Charles S. Chapman, Miss
Cory, C. L. Hinton, the Misses Cowles and
many others will be represented.
Red j
iro
P.
i I 'intiauon
r by
. , Co v.
Hinton.
fiction of the
A RE features of ,VcClure'i.
1 have THE ELEMENT
THE best evidence, of the value of McCLURE'S is Its Urge circulation, which
has averaged 378,000 a month during the past year and is steadily growing.
No other mogazine publishing the best in literature and the best in art can
point to such a large circulation. This circulation is of the best quality intelligent,
thinking men and women. The most enterprising business concerns appreciate this
fact, and have chosen McCLURE'S above all as the medium in which to present
their wares to public attention. The advertising, too, is of a most interesting char
acter. Just as much brains, tnergy and skill are spent in its preparation and editing
as are put into any form of journalistic enterprise.
AT ANY PRICE IT IS THE BEST
One Dollar a Year
A SUBSCRIPTION TO McCLURE'S IS THE BEST POSSIBLE
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Illustrated Prospectus in Colors sent free to any address
Send Subscription and Inquiries to
THE S. S. McCLURE CO.
191 East 25th Street, New York, N. Y.
CLOTHING MAKING IN OMAHA
Qtmtion of Wtrkmin Bathar Tin tat
Lr.ctioi of Plait,
SWEATSHOPS DO NOT ENTER CALCULATION
-
l.ncnl C'n it tin Inn Art- FiivcirnJilt' If
Skilled Workmen Clin He HroiiKlit
Here In Titko Cure of
Hie OrTrrliiK".
Samuel (Iambic of the Continental Cloth
ing company has returned from a trip to
Chicago and Now York. He said- "J seo
there Is a suggestion that Omaha should
have a clothing factory. You can make
clothing at a profit wberover you cau get
experienced workmen, nnd you cannot make
It at a profit unless you can get this clans
ot employes. ' !
"Thorn Is nil the difference In the world
between tho trade of a tailor ns exercised
In a tatlor Hhop and the tailor In tho fnc- j
tory. In tho first Instance he makes tho '
entire garment; In tho luttor each man
only does part of tho work. Hn one of those
largo factories In Rochester, which ts tho
seat of such manufactures for tho west,
thoro Is a continuous lino of clothing In
tho different process of constructlou. Just
In front of tho stock room Is the cuttlug
table, on which the goods are placed. From
this table they go from hand to hand, each
man doing a certain parjt ot the work until
the goods aro returned to the stock room, a
manufactured arjliio. Somo of these opera
tives have been In tholr chairs for years
and while only skilled In their particular
lino, which may be basting, or tho dozen or
morn. things which nro necessary to com
plete the garment, they are well paid and
no - misfortune Is conMrtercd so great as
when eomo old employe Is absent from his
chair.
ti l.onuer Nwenlslion.
"At this time there Is a groat struggle
between many cities for tbeso workmen.
Chicago Is offering big wages nnd Is get
ting somo; Milwaukee Is trying: to draw
them from Rochester, hut they do not like
to change. Chicago will get them, and
will boromc the center of western custom
ruado clothing.
"The old sweatshop system Is at an end.
It nevor existed outside of New York City
and now manufacturers find It cheaper to
use' modem methods and bettor paid work
mep. The business Is being raised and
manufacturers aro advertising their especial
Hues,, so that consumers arc beginning to
ask tho utitnc ot tho house which makes
the goods. Tho manufacturers deal direct
with tho rctnll merchant and establish
reputations In certain lines.
"The trnrto Is getting Into the hnnds of a
comparatively few persons nnd the manu
facturer who would open. In' Omaha should
havo largo capital and must'brlng his work
men from tho few cities In 'the east where
tho highest skill tins been developed.
"I believe that thcYe Is enough difference
In the freight rntcB between raw material
nnd manufactured clothing to make tho
successful operation of such a factory remunerative."
SYRIANS TAKE EXCEPTIONS
Tlirj Iteneitt Imputation Hint They
Are Not tn De Helled 011
In Tell the Truth.
AFFAIRS AT 'SOUTH OMAHA
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Ctnuln
, Carter's ,
Little Liver Pills.
Must r Ignatur 9
lOUtoM
CARTERS
If
m MABACNL
rti iinmui.
rot iiumif ts.
HI TIIMLIVll.
ni CIMITIfATIM.
nil IALUW SMR.
ni TMCCIMPlfJUM
.JHiBS UOK MUKAAAOMJb
Library load lituatian Data Not lasts
lattlad.
The Syrians of Omaha are much Incensed
over an Interview given to one of the news
papers by M. A. Saldy. representing him
self to bo tho head of the Syrian colony
and Intimating that all tho Syrians who
testified In the hearing relating to tho re
cent murder of ono of their number were
liars and not to bo believed. Speaking of
tho innttcr one of the well known Omaha
Syrians said:
"Tho only colony of which M. A. Saldy
Is tho head Is the colony residing at his
own house. It Is Indeed very bold for
M. A. Snldy to say that a Syrian could bn
depended upon to Ho without difficulty about
such 11 llttlo matter ns murder, but ha for
got to say that tho people amongst whom
the quarrel and stabbing occurred hap
pened to bn bis own cousins and relatives.
"There are Syrians living In. Omaha from
many different parts of Syria. Some from
Damascus, Aleppo, Beyrouth and many other
cities, and no fighting has over occurred
between them. The home of M. A. Saldy,
before coming to the United States, was
In a village called Fursol, near Saakley,
and there are many very good people In
Omaha who camo from the same villago be
sides M. A. Saldy and his folks.
"Wo want the'cltlzens ot Omaha to know
that all the Syrians do not He. There Is
still nn oyuwltness who has not yot ap
peared before the Judgo a'nd he will de
scribe the nholo affair Just ns It was when
tbo trial comes In tho highor court."
1
A Womnn'n Airlnl Peril.
"There Is ouly on chance to save your
Ufa nnd that Is through an operation," were
tho startling words hoard by Mrs. I. n.
Hunt of Lime flldgo, Wis., from her doctor
after bn had vainly tried, to cure her of a
frightful raso of stomach trouble and yel
low Jaundice. Gall stones had formed and
she constantly grew worse. Then she be
gan to use Klectrlc nitters, which wholly
cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver
and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, loss
of appetite. Try It. Only 60c." Guaranteed.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
MiortaK Marie (load.
COLl'MBl'8. O.. Dee. 6.-It wan nn
nouneed todav that the nllcgeil shortage of
former Secretary John M. Mtilfnril nf iha
American Insurance union, amounting to
4.oj. hud been made good by Natlnnitl
Trmldent John J. Lenta nnd other oftlrers
or 1 no union , .Minrnni ih under bond await
ing action uy ine. grand jury,
,oit Meeting; Mt lluatnn.
.N'RW YORK. Ore. 6.-The nnal session nf
inn mecimuicHi enKineer convention was
b"ld today Ronton was selected as tli
jimce iur toe iiuuig meeting 01 iwj.
CARNEGIE'S MAN IS NOT PLEASED
rriiiimltloii Mntle lo Mr. ' Meroer
I'lnlnly Net I'ortli In 11 Letter
That Hn .Not lleen Mmlu
I'nlille.
City officials who have the library build
ing proposition In bnnd nro not at all
pleased with the attitude of Congressman J
Mercer In 'the matter. Upon rcprcscnta- j
tlons made by Mr. Mercer the city voted j
uonns in 1 lie buiii ui mi iuivunu
of a site for a library to be donated by Mr.
Andrew Cnrneglc and to cost J5O.0U0. It Is
stated by city oITIcIhIh, however, that Mr.
Mercer. In his letter to tbe South Omaha
officials, was nqt explicit enough tind there
fore thoro Is now a misunderstanding.
Shortly after the November election.
when the bond proposition carried. Mayor
Kelly sent a history of the election mid
certain certificates to James Rertrnm, pri
vate ccrctary to Mr. Carnegie, at No. fi,
West Klfty-llrst street, New York City.
Yesterday tho mnyor received a personal
letter from Mr. Bertram. In which ho ac
knowledged the receipt of tho history of
tho bonds. He, however, referred Mayor
Kelly to a "letter sent to Congressman
Mercer regarding tbo stipulations, etc., of
tho donation.
"This," says Mr. Rertrnm, "you will fiuil
quite n tangible proposition, Before going
further I would suggest that you secure n
copy of the letter sent by Mr. Carnegie to
Congressman Mercer. This letter contains
all nf tho Information you require on the
subject."
Mnyor Kelly evidently did not llko tho
tone of Mr. Bertram's letter, as It conveyed
to hla mind the Impression that Morcer was
holding bark certain Information which
should have been given to tho voter at tho
time of tho bond election. It was under
stood by Mayor Kelly and other olTlclalH
that the purchase of a alto nnd a suitable,
levy for maintenance was all that would
be required. Mr. Rertrnm Insists that tho
sum of 55,000 a year bo set apart by the
city for maintenance, while Mercer has al
lowed the Impression to prevail that any
sum tho council saw fit to levy would bo
acceptable to Mr. Carnegie. Acting upon
the suggestion of Mr. Bertram, Mnyor Kelly
yewterday wrote to Congressman Mrrcer
and asked for a copy of the Carneglo letter.
The mnyor said: "Nothing wjll be done
about the library proposition until I hear
from Mr. Mercer and understand thoroughly
the conditions exacted. In my opinion
Mercer has been holding back Information,
which should havo been made public long
before tbe recent election. Tho city has
boen to considerable expense In holding a
special election to vote bonds for a site
and If the conditions ns laid down In Mr.
Carnegie's letter cannot bo compiled with,
Mercer Is to blame, for the additional ex
pense to the taxpayers."
The reading public of South Omaha Is
naturally Interested In the establishment of
a library and It Is with considerable anxiety
that the letter from Congressman Mercer Is
awaited.
More SiiuilllMix i'nnr.
Sanitary Inspector Jonos reporied two
new cases nf smallpox to tho Bonrd of
Health yesterday afternoon. One was
Josephine Halpln, a teacher In tho Brown
park school, nnd the other Frank Clark
Fifteenth and Archer nvenuo On account
of the Increase of smallpox caies there Is
some talk of closing the Brown park school
This matter will be taken up by the Board
of Education at Its meeting Monday night
In tbe meantime tbe local Board ot Health
13 negotiating hiti the, bonrd In Omaha
for the use of tA'e emergency hospital there.
It Is considered by city officials that It
will be cheaper '.ind hotter to pay for the
earn of patients than to erect and main
tain a pestbousc In South Oinahm The ex
perience of last year cost the city a con
siderable sum nnd there Is no doslro to
repeat the plny.
At tho request of the Board of Education
Sanltnry Inspector Jones Is putting In what
little spare time he has fumigating the
h( hoolhnuscs after the pupils arc dismissed.
The board will be called upon Inter to pay
for the chemicals used, but no charge will
bo mado for the time of tho Inspector.
Aiiiitinl r.Mlmule of S,i,ille.
Heads of departments In the city are
preparing cstlnintOH of supplies needed for
a yenr. In compliance with section 84 of
the city charter. Under this law nil bids
for supplies must bo advertised for and
contracts will be let by tho council during
the month, All bids must be Wed witn tlio
city clerk, In compllnnco with the adver
tisements Issued. There will bo need of
flro department supplies, the samo for the
police department and a dozen of other
things, which will have to bo advertised
for In ono of the local papers. Tho requisi
tions mndo by hends of departments sro to
bo turned Into tho city clerk's offlcc ns
soon ns prnctlcnble In order that the ad
vertisements may be completed before tho
end of tho month.
Modern Wniiilnieii Officer.
I.odgo No. 1095, Modern Woodmen nf
America, has elected the following offi
cers: O. E, Biuce, venerable ronsul; John
C. Troutan, venerable adviser; Frank Den
nis, clerk; Charles Oliver, .banker; Floyd
McKay, escort; II. E. Cox, mnnagcr. Six
local physicians were nnmcd ns medical
examiners.
Utile fp.ll for flmrlly.
So far the charity committee ot the coun
cil has had little to do, but with tho ap
proach of cold weather demands for fuel
will bo coming In. Representatives of the
churches sn that tho vnrlous societies nro
lonKlng after tho poor at mis time, uui tne
city will surely be called upon later In tho
winter to provide coal nnd clothing. As
mntters now stand In South Omaha there
soems to bo plenty of work nt tho packing
houses for all who wish to apply nnd ns
long ns this condition continues there Is
llttlo to do with the charity commltteo of
the council,
Mnulc CMy (,iimli.
Dr. and Mtf. Wake are visiting friends
at Cozad, Neb
Albert Heft of Twenty-evcnth nnd X
street Is mi tbe slck lint.
Colonel C. St, Hunt Ih homo from u busi
ness trip to Keitrtiey, Neb.
Tim season of Advent Is being nttlngly
observed nt Si. Martin's Eplsropal church.
W, A. McColllster hns been lidded to the
llt of HteunrdHiot the First Methodist
Episcopal church. , ,
Mrs. t .' Hnyilor of Mncoln Is the guest
of her sister.' Mr. .1. O. Alsworth, 160S
North Twontylfourth stfeet,
SIIhh Merlin Van Aken of Hillsdale.
Mich., Is visiting at tbo homo nf Maudo
Wlers, 1015 North Twenty-Urnt street.
O. M. Ktter Jvis returned to hi home at
Cambridge, ill., after 11 few days' visit
with his fathe-, Rostmnster Ktter, and his
brothel s,
Trlckly Ash 'Bitters can be depended on
to cure the ildncjs, corrects the urine,
strengthens the stomach and relieves backache.
ts
MHONERY
See us for above magazine Mail
orders receive prompt attention.
1308 Farnam St. Telephone 23L
FIND MISTAKEJN THE PAPERS
Attorney for Flo t.'omer llcfent Hie
llfTorl lo HrliiK Her HncU
III tllllllllU.
Sheriff John rower returned yesterday
from Leon, la., where he went after Flo
Comer, who Is charged with having eloped
with Rufus I.. Clark nnd with stenllng val
uable furniture belonging to .Mrs. Rufua U.
CInrk. Miss Comer whs arrested In Leon
under Sheriff rower's Instructions, but when
tho sheriff arrived In Leon It wns found
that there was an error In his requisition
papers. Miss Comer's lawyers ndvlscd her
to tefuse to lenvo Leon until tho mlHtnko
was ci-rencd, but tho woman finally con
sented to come to Council Bluffs, In., where
she wns left In tho county Jnll pending tho
correction of her requisition papers. Sho
was willing to conic on to Omnhn, but law
yers advised her to icmnin In Iowa until
the specific charge on which she Is wanted
Is Inserted In the requisition papers.
Jailer Tom Flynn went to Kansas City to
get CInrk, who has been arrested there. It
was supposed that Clark and. tho Comer
woman wont to St. Louis nftcr Clark de
serted his wife and left the city two months
ego. Miss Comer insists that bhe did not
lcavo the city with Clark and knows noth
ing about Mrs. Clark's goods which she Is
said to havo stolen. Clark and Miss Comor
were both Indicted by tho grand JirVy upon
Information filed by Mrs, CInrk. Tho man
wns Indicted for adultery and grand lar
ceny, while grnnd larceny Is said to bo tho
only char3 against Miss Comer.
Sheriff Power expects to havo the cor-
leeted requisition papers delivered to him
so he enn bring Miss Comer to Omaha the
tirst of next week. ClnrU will probably ar
rive In Onrili.i Sunday, as he is snld to havo
consented to return to this city wlthnu'
requisition papers.
OUTLINES FOR CONSOLIDATION
riinlnniiii AVnolvrorlli or Sulie oiiimlt.
lee Cull ii Mcrtliiir for Nnt-urilii)-
Afternoon,
J. M. Woolworth, chairman of the sub
committee of the committee of fifteen, has
rnllcd n meeting ot his committee, which,
in pursuance to tho cnll, will assemble nt
the Commercial club rooms nt 2 .o'clock
Saturday afternoon to consider tentative
plans for the reorganization of tho city and
county governments and tholr consolidation.
It Is the opinion of the chnlrman. ex
pressed at. the meeting of the commltteo of
fifteen, that the subcommittee should pre
pnro n plnn or outline which can bo changed
oi (Bled In by the committee of fifteen, The
plan adopted by (ho subcommittee will bo
transmitted to tho members of the gopcrnl
commltteo for consideration and aftPr they
hnve digested the suggestions a meeting of
the committee wiir be called, at which tho
members will present their views. This
meeting of tho general commltteo will bo
called by Chairman Oreen after consulta
tion with tho members.
It lii not the Intention of the subcommit
tee to prepare n complete plan for the pro
posed chango In tho form of government,
but, rather, to lay a foundation for future
discussion,
"Lmt the GOLD OUST twin your work I"
HeH t'ro lleitrer.
Mount Cnlviiry commander.", Knlgh
Templars, worked to t tic lied I'ros dcsro
Inst night, twelve "true deerendnnts" hav
ing been enlliht led In the mysteries of
the nrdwr. Tie work bugnn nt 5 o'clock
nnd upon Itsi roticluslun nt 9 o'clock a
Imnnuet was istvciI. After the banquet
nddresye were mndo hy sovnrnl of the
members. A. Hugh Hippie spoke of "Our
New I'nmmaiklrr." Frank H. fJ.ilns nf
r riiierniiiiHin. ik'v .iikufiiiip i iiirsi
of "I.amhs of the Fold." Samuel l1 iiald
son of "our '(irnnd Commander Rev
V II Saiidclion of "Knights nf- the
Crnfs while rhe r sponsn lo nil spdhoM
was made by Samuel Rums.
POtD tJU$
Thmro mre more clothe rubbed out
by uming moap than are worn out.
GOLD DUST
washes clothes better and is much less expensive thn soap. It does not
Injuro tho most delicate fabric and roquires only half the labor that soap doao.
It will clean pots, pans, dishes, floors, furniture anything about the houts.
Send for our FREE booklet. "Golden Rule for Homework."
THE It, K.'FAIRtiANK COMPANY, Chiceo, St Louli, NewYerV, Botttin.
FLORIDA SPECIAL'
FItOSt
CHICAGO to
ST. AUGUSTINE
Pullman l'nloce Sleeping Care. Through
Without Chance. Kvery Week
day, via
BIG FOUR
ROUTE
Effective Mondny, January 6, lo:, the
"HI Four" will operate through Pull
inn n service, Chlciigo nnd Indlanap
oils to St. Augustine, without change,
via Cincinnati and "Quean & Cres
cent" Southern Ky. Plnnt System
and Florida Kast Const. Sleeper will
run on "Hlg Four" regular train No.
IS, in connection with tlin maanlncant
"Chicago nnd Florida Special" from
Cincinnati Tim trnln consists of
IM'LLMAN VRSTIBULED flLBEF
HH8. MAGNIFICENT DIKING CAR,
COMPOSITE OIlSKltVATION CAR
VESTIBUI.KD BAGGAGE CAR.
SCIIKntlLK or THE
"FLORIDA SPECIAL"
P M
I.v. Chicago, dally except Sunriiiy 40,.
I. v. Lafayette, dally except fijnoay
Lv. IndlHiinpolls. dully except Hunday.. .,:)
Lv. Greensburg, dnlly except Sunday 7sso
Ar, Cincinnati, pally except Sunday jjyg
Ar Jacksonville, dnlly except Monday. ,.8:ls
Ar. St, Augustine, dally except Monday. ,;30
Fair. full Information nnd particulars aa to
niiedules, rates, ticket, otc., call on agents
"Hlg Four Route," or address the Under
signed, WAiinnv .1, i,v.c'ii7vv. p. dkppk,
Gen. rnss, & Tkt, Agt. Asst. O. P. T. A
CINCINNATI, O.
tlfflce lltior, tt n. in. to 0 p. m
Suiidnya, from N . ui. to h p. tn.
DR. McGREW Agl53)
SPtUIALIST-
Dlnriot-x null 'iuriiur 01 Men Only,
iin Yenr' Hi pcrlritoe. V Vitan In
VARICOCELE u'tn c'Sffin"11 " dy'
QVPUII IQ 111,11 a" nlood Diseases cured
OlrfllLIO lor life. All breaking out and
ttgn of thu disease disappear at one.
OVER 20,000 TA-nti
and nil nnuutural weaknesses of men.
btrlcture, Olect, Kidney and Hladder DIs.
toses, Hydrocele, cured permanently.
( are Uunrnntpril, I'oiiMultntton Kr,-i
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by mall. P. O. Dox 764
Office over 214 S. llth street, hatween Far.
nam and Uouglaa St OMAHA, NEB.
T0 REE
THE DEC
SUBSCRIBE
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