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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
SEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES "Tit TiituM! f Olirer Horn," by F. Hop kinssn Imith, Jort Out BOOK FOR CHILDREN BY GULLIVER Rew and Enlarsred Kdltloa of "The Bridge of the Oods" Dr. Bond Telle How to Cor Indigestion eral Book of Fletloa. r. nop union smith'. Intent novel Is" "Tbe Fortunes ef Oliver Horn." The south ern contempt for manual work and for nearly all profesalona except law la only one of the many true touches with which Mr. Smith deplete the old life. Old Rich ard Horn, laboring year after year on an Invention, while his fortune melts away; Oliver eager to be a palntef, but opposed by his mother, and Mrs. Horn herself, proud, tender, full of aristocratic prejudices such are tbe people to whom tbe reader la Introduced n the opening chapters. Oliver Horn goes to New York and finding bla way Into the artistic Bohemia that cor respond to the Qunrtter Latin of Paris, be learns to paint, in spite of poverty and the misgivings of his mother, and In the studio be meets a New England girl who capti vates his heart. When he goes to the White mountains to spend a summer and meets this earn Margaret, wandering with her and working by her side as a fellow artist amid the glorious mountain scenes, the story becomes an Idyl of fine quality. In New England Oliver la brought Into eioae contact with some typical charac ters of the unpolished and hard headed Puritan stock, namely, the family of bis beloved Margaret. The slavery conflict la already In the air, and the young artist's stay In Margaret's home la far from pleas ant In some respects. Then be returns to Baltimore, only to find himself torn be tween contending forces, with one object of love In the north and with all his home ties on the aide of tbe south. The Balti more riots attending the advent of federal troops furnish material for exciting epi sodes in the book. Oliver's act In protect ing one of the bated Yankee soldiers, bis sweetheart's brother, brings on him the hatred of the community, and the rest of his career haa to be spent In New York. There he completes his triumph as an art ist. The story Is full of warmth and life, and the characters And a place quickly In one's heart. Published by Charles Scrlb- ner a Sons. A captivating book for the children Is "Gulliver's Bird Book," by Lemuel Oulll ver, assisted by x. J. Bridgman. In the Introduction Mr. Bridgman tells of bis res eu by Lieutenant John Gulliver In the Sargossa sea, the lieutenant being the only surviving descendant of Dr. Lemuel Gulliver, tho traveler. One evening while tbe lieutenant waa amusing his friends by showing tbenl some humorous drawings. gust of wind caused the flame In the lamp to shoot up scorching tbe drawing, but the heat brought to plain alght some writing Immediately there wa a Job tor the cook In baking these drawings, resulting In tbe material for this book. Dr. Gulliver la requested to make hla appearance before the grand vizier, with , whom he finds mat who walka on bla ears and Is there shown a book full of portralta of many birds. Dr. Gulliver consents to hunt throughout the land and secure drawings of all these strange birds. 80, taking servant and a balfa (tbe front half of a donkey), be proceeds, and the book de crlbes bis Journey with portraits of the bird with the rubber shoes, tbe handshak Ing bird and the bird that throwa ktones with Its tail. Then we have the bird clr cus. There are odd and curious blrde and tbe queerest kinds of plants. These natur ally bring about ludicrous experiences and plenty of them. . Published by L. C. Page A Co. The Brldg of the Gods." by F. H. Balch, which has as a eub-Mttc "A Ro Biance of Indian Oregon," has been Iniurd In a new and enlarged edition by A. C. Mc Clurg. The bridge which suggests the title of this romance was no fabric of the im agination, but bridge that In early days really spanned the Columbia and according to thi old natives, waa destroyed by an earthquake. From tbe legends of the Co lumbia river and the mystical ''bridge of tbe gods" tbe author has derived a truth ful and reallstlo picture of the powerful tribes that Inhabited the Oregon country two centuries ago, Tbe traglo fate of the young minister who came from New Bng land to convert tbe Indians Is the climax of a story of exceptional strength, In which savage superstitions and Christian courage rtruggle for mastery. This book containa eight new full page Illustrations by L. Maynard Dixon. "How Can I Cure My Indigestion" is valuable book by A. K. Bond, "M. D., mem ber of the Maryland public health aeso Don't Try to Master the subject of life insurance of you will probably give up in despair. There are over 350 different forms' of policies written. Security is the first thing and resources guarantee security. The Atarnaf Tha Mutual Lift laxiranc Caiaauy ef New Yark ..cowl ikoM af any aihar lif tativaace aaaisaay la aaiuwea. Tkey are ever $35 2,000,000 It bat pud FoUcy-heldr. vr $569,000,000 vblch la aiara ihaa any other Ilia iaauraace caataaay a tha world kaa Swhuncd. Write far "Where Shall I Imural" The Mutual Lite Insurance Company or New York UcHAao A. McCuasv, Fnaidtal. FLEMIXO BHOI.1 Maaaaera. Pes Molae-s, la. Oaaafca, ! r. A. Caatle a. Kohn. W. B. Olln. Jr.. Joseph Trick. N. i. Trick. Miss E. M. Rey- l.clds, spc.a4 agents . Trraet essortruent n city. Extra parts of all kinds. AUo a full Uue l table ln eia aU 41.09 ta -uk - - elation and formerly professor la IB Bal "more medical college. It It a thorough tudy or tbe .ubject of indigestion, from tbe Infant to the aged, containing eug gestlon. guarding against and prevention of the common ailment. It treat on the various causes and trill how and what m eat. touching on the preparation of food and t,ie varloua cures. The book devote conalderable apace to names both n,,M. and Indoor aa a cure, closlns with tha "treatment by drugs." It Is not onlv a n a - ful, but an Intereetlng book. Pnhluheri h. The Contemporary Publishing Company. "Chanticleer," by Vlolette Hall 1. .n Idyll of modern lire. Roger and Mary, hap pily mated. Icse by fire their house, with Its belongings. They are artists by tern perament, though Roger's ostensible voca- tlon la literature, and they determine to cut away from their accustomed life, with 11s enactions and Its cares, Its worry over servsn a. housekeeping and entertainment ana all the artlficlalltlea of aocletv and to go back to nature and build for themselves a new borne In the woode that shall be a home and nothing mora. Acnordlni thT ret up a shanty for a living room, with two (tattrooroa from a wrecked steamboat for bed chambers, the least possible furniture, no ornaments, few kitchen utensils and the older members of the bar be extended """ wlln mucn srei, ior 1 aa not be the simplest of wardrobea, maybe eacb meal best wlsbea for tbe Judge's future pros- "eT U Plbl ' rtT again to have on a tingle dish, comforting themselves witn birds, squirrels, flowers, etc.. happy Judge W. W. Slabaugh followed, speaking 'ou ,or lQ" ulu' pre-em. com ior my In the life devoid of neighbors' opinions, words of high praise for the record made e" "nd mjr wlfe' who wln b much Pld rrlends hearing of the experiment flock about them and build homes of their own, I but soon retire and leave them in perfect I happiness. A love story of charming sweetness develops and holds the reader. The narrative Is full of exquisite descrlp- tlona of nature which belong to the thread of the story. Tbe style la notably vivacious end captivating. It has originality, wit and pungency and Is splendidly adapted to a romance or this kind. Published by Lathrop Publishing company. Tnie is an era of spiritual and Intel- lectual progress and tremendoua develop- ment or the human mind. All thinking men ana women are beginning earnestly to ds- sire a wider knowledge of the powers and poteiollitirs latent within them, and this book Is calculated to throw much light on me proDiem or individual growth. "Mata. the Magician," by Isabella Ingalese, ex- plains the operation of the vibratory law underlying all phenomena and, while It In- structs, It also entertains its readers with many strange and ludlorous characters and situations. Ths author haa had exceptional opportunities to study occultism, having been a pupil of both eastern and western teachers of the mysttc science. In this story she describes phenomena that she hss witnessed and then explains them so lucidly and scientifically as to rob them of the chsraxterlsatlon "occult" or "super- natural." She glvea the key with which to unlock many ot the ancient mysteries. Pub lished by Abbey Press. "The Way ot a Man" is a romance by Morley Roberta. The tale Is really the way Of a girl. Meta Cardew thinks she is In love with Jack Lawrence, a London stoek broker, but with her wild fancy Meta does not understand how she can care lor a man who buya and sells things. She bothers jack aud informs hla ese rc'.sht love (!a If he were a pirate or a freebooter or something. To taunt blm the mean girl tei;s mm an doubts nis courage. Bucn a suspicion enrages jack, who really uvea in a kind ot smotnerea volcano status. There is a vessel foundering on tne coast ana Jack: takes to tbe lifeboat ao aa to reaoue m snipwreeitea crew ana' is not neara 1 of again. Finally Meta learn that be has been aaved and carried ln a ship to the I South American coast. Without telling ber uncle she sail, for her lover, and land. after fsny curious adventures at the re- public of Matanxara. where Oanerals Cutler- a . . rex and Fonesca are trying to cut one an other's throats. Meta finds out tbst Jack Is an artillery officer, serving under Fonesca, but,' of course, she is a girl full of sur- prises, ao marries General Gutlerre. be- cue. ah. reall... .he baa mad. fool of heraelf aa far a. Jack la eoncernad. Pub- llsnea by u. Appieton un. ..,B b tBa I una !... J . . 1., 130S rarnam ot. 1 Tbe above book are Megeath Stationery Co. CIWP MIHrlT RIR AMD FNflF MNt NIUHIf DIU MUUItlMUt Haileal Foatlval Renos the Beneatt of Favorable "Weather at Last. With weather favorable for about the rat nlaht since tbe festival opened a .u(ji.bc. enloyed the music ot ZZVT nth". Every number on the program called forth hearty ,- appinuse. Ths management has re-engaged tne wag- ner quartet, which made such a splendid hit Monday night, and tbe tour young wo- nil Mon.aV,'"1' 4. . . win aine- at evarr matinee mis wen. M.hn. Crawford will furn!sb the vocal numbers for the evening programs i rould like ""'" r loui fra- Tbe musical festival committee wo to have representatives ot the various ternal ordera confer with It within the next few day. at the And torlum company's office in the New York Life building with reference to arranging programs tor spe- . .. a hs festival -'- , At the Boyd. Along the Mohawk." now being pre sented at the Boyd by Miss Julia Kingsley and ber company, baa at least tbe merit of being clean. It presents no problem and asks no questions, but does tell a nicely connected story of sufficient Interest to enlist tbe auditors from act to act, While the undoing ot tbe marplots Is slowly but certainly being worked out. Bucolic rather than pastoral In Its nature, Ita char acters are typea and cleverly drawn per haps at leaat the more homely ones. Miss ,, Anmm .. violence to New York Ktngsley doea aome violence to wew york Journalism by describing nerselt aa a Mew York renorter and then allow nc herself t .. . . .1 v... j. ... be Oiunea oy a oumpi.oue Ju- tics of tbe peaoe. Surely no Diana ot Park Row would allow any such bumpkin to even " . ... ,k-m ,v. ,,. perturb ber, even ehould the other impos- alDie Cawullion 01 ner sevamg eupiuymeui aa a school teacher along ths Mohawk bring ber within tbe rang, ot bis crude and unquestioned malevolence. Leaat of all would aba allow herself to be Jollied Into a combative mood by a "rube" editor of the aort Mr. Nelson Lewis presents us ln the character of Stllson Watera. It Is quits plain that both Miss Kingsley and Mr. Ltw have adopted aa Ideal rather than under taken to preaent the real. Mr. Charlea Mc Donald baa aa excellent coneeptlon ot the character of Harvey Barrett, the country atora keeper and Justice pf the peace. In flated with bla own conception of bit own Importance. Bolus, a tramp printer. Is very well preaented by Mr. Charlea Mitchell. Other characters In the nlay are neceasary te the unfolding of the atory, which was mucn enjoyea oy inose present at tne uoya last aigni. a matinee ana evening per- lormanco icnay cnaa tne engagement. MarrSaxe I.treBsrs. Licensee to wed were Isaued yeaterday to the following: Name and Residence. James Bvoboda, Omaha Age. Anna Opacenaky. Omaha........ Frank E. Carlaon, Omaha Hilda Olson, Omsha Charles M Miller, South Omaha Marie A. Peckaah, Oxford Junction, la. Robert B. Trimble. Omaha Bertha Heltsler, Omaha John Roberta. South Omaha Joaephlne McOreatb. South Omaha Henry A. Christy. Dee Moinea. la Mary Fletcher, De Moinea, la Kdgar A. Hlgglna. Omaha Uiuuie Louise btury. Ouita ta a M 40 THE OMAHA DAILY FAREWELL TO JUDGE REYSOR ! Msmbsri of Fourth Judicial District lar Honor Departing Jnriit. PRESENT OF ELEGANT SILVER SERVICE J a a are E. Wakrley Makes Presentation "peer., la Whlra He ray a Hlsh Trlbate to Character of the Recipient. Ths formal farewell of h m.mher. of b bar of the Fourth Judicial district joj Nebraska to Judge W. W. Keysor wss taken last night at the meeting of th. n.i.. County Bar association. John L. Goes of Bellevue and H. W. Gillls of Tekamah were Present from out of town. Representing the older members of the tar of the district. Judge C. A. Baldwin made a ahort talk in which ha n..rMn.i referred to tbe departure of Judge Keysor. who. after nearly eleven years upon tbe bench. Is to leave the state. On behalf of rrlty. by bis departing associate. J. H. Macom- ber followed with praise for the Judge and the Kan, and F. A. Brogan added humor to the session by his short talk. On behalf of the younger members of the bar Howard Kennedy, Jr.. spoke briefly, as did L. E. Phillips. Judge Lee Estelle, who was on tbe bench when Judge Keysor was elected and who has served with him recently, spoke highly of his work as a Jud?e. J. W. Carr and 8. A. Searle made short complimentary remsrks. I . . . I ' H. Wade Gillls of Tekamah, speaking forl,n memoirs or tne oar or me oistrici outsiae 01 uougias ccunij. iom 01 iue worn 01 me guest ot tne evening as a visi pnus juage. waa lonowea Dy i. j. wanoney, vo P'o tribute to the personal qualities of ""f jvejacr. joun l nenneuy men apoRe the power and influence of the district Judge, saying that the Jurist who is sever- 'nK his relations with the Nebraska bar nas ocen a nrigm example or wnai a juage ahould be an honor to the profession and to the bench. He aald that the work to wmcn me juage is going is aa important as nai in wnicn ns nas oeen engagea, as me men who Instruots the young men has power greater man any. W. D. McHugh introduced resolutions and I ir were unanimously aaoptea, as 101 lova: Resolved. That the bar of thla Judicial oisinci regrets tne resignation or lion. w. W. Keyaor from the bench of our district court; that we bear testimony of hla wortn as a cltisen, hla acuity aa a law' "1h1' ' TOi""' i?JV2,'.ll,J,..JLIl! Heeolved. That we extend to Judge Key- sor our sincere wlah that happlneas and "cce" w111 tVnd hl vrJr in " Token of Remembrance. Then came the presentation of a token of remembrance to the Judge by tbe membera el the bar. of tha district. Thia token U la salld silver combination tea and coffee service of besutlful design and workman- ship, consisting of a coffeepot, teapot, cream pitcher, augar bowl and waste Jug. Each piece Is engraved with tbe initial of the Judge and the largest piece, the coffee- pot, bear the following legend: WILLIAM W. KEY8OR. From the Membera of the Bar of the Fourth Judicial uistnci or rxeDrasaa. I Omaha, September . 19Ja. The service as enclosed in an oaken containing tbe ' , r , , . u ' ' ''.'. t - lwjtavA WMlilla " . The presentation speech was made by judge E. Wakeley, who aald in part: Your Honor. Judge Keysor: Among those whom you see about you thia evening you ftf, wnom. in year, not long gone by. you ap- !!.4JSKt!idWr..0.,..KUvr..u.: have been associated upon the bench of Judicial district, and many who have appeared before you to contend for and to recelve from you awards and Judgments of the law. The ftctors In these varied reia- on) hav been aSBOCiated. each ln his own sphere, ln a common purpose to promote the great ends for whicn courts nave Deen I Instituted and maintained In clvlllxed lands that la. to secure to all men, to all per- sons, whether natural or corporate, tneir Inherent and acquired rights and to redress Andenow"lnnfhi vicissitudes which attend our lives It has come about that these rela- - ft SA IIZ! legal work In another Held. Because of this these gentlemen have asked you to meet with them ln this very informal way. -,h- t thev mUht aa.jre vau of the e-reat pleasure and profit which have come to them from these associations In the paat and of their most cordial and sincere wish .v. w. 1 in vour future life and work. You ao 1 hence to Instruct young men about to enter h Pr''n ' which our active llyea have been spent. In the learning of the .n in ih i.rin,.ini.. whi h .houhi guide them in its pursuit. We doubt not he?p7u,! admonish thein n that work to purlin steadfastly and with ardor the high alms nd PurPM,e essential to true success In line lawyer a uarwer; iu iiccu c v r r oeiore them the Ideals of honor, fidelity, and duty; and to remember that absolute faithfulness to tne cause 01 cuenia, 1a noi incompaiioie with uprlghtne... honesty, and fair dealing toward iwirn an tf nm M 11.,. hi. Th.. w..d. More Dnrnble Than Words. Many things have been aald here expres- slve of the personal regard and estimation in wnicn you are neia; ot your nonoraoie career at the bar: and of the manner In at the bar: and of the manner In the high judicial tr-jst committed to s been discharged. Theae I need not But. sir. words are at beet eva- wnicn 11 you has reneat. neacent; they die out upon the air. and as o n the air. and as ind of them la but rrlentt'aVa, the years go Dy tne sound or tnem la but faintly recauea in tne memory. And so your fi ou na" uke with you a more durable memento of lhelr regard and conrldence. To that end they have deputed me to present to you in tneir nenair tnis service or silver I to become a part of your household dob- Miilon,. Tnl. htt been through air the ae-es one of the world a choice metala. In its durability it Illustrates the permanent and never-changing principles of right, lty Bnd rnortUity, which are the founda- No Reason For It When Omaha Citizens Show the Way. There can be no Just reaaon why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures ot an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of dta betes or sny kidney Ills, when relief 1. .a near at nana ana iue moei positive prooi given irat mey can oe curea. neaa wnat Ita umana citizen says. Mr. Joseph Donner. ot 1407 South 13th St.. saya: "I can give Doan s Kidney fills the best rtcommend of any medicine I over used. Before getting them my back ached and aometlmes had to lay off work two or tnree nays, aiy aianeys were weaa ana tneir action mucn too frequent, greatly good many medicines but none helped mel until I began to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me." For .ale by all dealera. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole scents for the United States. Remember tbe name. Doan's, and take ao substitute. BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMDET1 10, 1902. tlon and the cornerstone of the temple of Justlre. In Its purity It symbolises that quality without which courts are but a mockery and profanation, and It tynlrtes the luster which American rourts have ahed upon the Jurisprudence of the .ngllsh spenklng world. we nak you to receive thia aa a Pliant memorial of the pleasant years In which you have, lived amongst ua, to hold It aa a tl run f t V. a. tr-lmnAmhln m nrl mm i . ,hlflh f"w ou. nd abide with you and 111 jiMir u-w mini-, biiu 111 j mir i iiii- tlnued efforts to be useful In the great work to which the true lawyer's lite Is de voted. fadye Hereof Mesnonds. Judge Keysor, completely surprised by the presentation of the silver service, began bis response In broken tones. He referred to his experience of more then a decade upon the benf "d the kindness he bad received t the hands of the members of the bar and lhe PP'8 Mnerally. He told several "' to Illustrate the work of the Judge up uieinci ana me 0 ana Plne" """"ems wnicn take piace rrom lime to time. 1 wl11 neTer nre ,uch Mea these," n "ld' "for wUh mBy of tnem hv 1 rown up as a lawyer. Many of ua came her at about ,h" "ma tlm,J the' haTe fou,ht out lhelr battles at the bar whlla I h,r" been upon ,he tnch. and I leave ,u" luu ,"' ' w,ln ln" im. SANDY AVOIDS THE BOTTLE One of Rlnallaa;' Rleshiati Has a Penchant tor Tricks, bat Not for Booae. One of the elephants with Rlngllng Bros.' circus is called "Sandy" and la a retular practical loker. When the Rinc lings traveled by wagon an extra watch bad to te kent on "Bandy" to keen him out of mischief. He had found out that cattle out ,he country were afraid of bm and be took advantage of it every time be sot a chance. Wnen tne wagon tra m.M moving from hovo to town ind hi u bunch ot itteri grslng m the pasture he would drop be hra tne rMt of th, column. Then he woum ..ther un as much dust In hla trunk as he could carry and slip up on them from behind the barn. When be got within Charaina- distance he would throw the dust up ln B Couli tn(j trumpet for all he was worth. The cattle would run as If the evil on, wai after them ana "Bandy" would eom Dtci. to tne ro(j an( Daddle alone be UtnQ the rest of the column aa peaceable an0 qulet ai you peaBe. But It they atoDDtied him from Dlavlna- hla little loke on the steers he would be mean and ugly for a week. Once the tables were turned on "Sandy." One of the baby elephants had been troubled with stomach ache, at least that is what th animal ilrtntor aalit and thA old fashioned remedies of brandy and pepper mint were nresortbed. A gallon demllohn nf hrandv and nunnermlnt waa brouaht to the elephant quarter and set within reach of ..Sandy-- Herr souder, the boss ele- nhant man. was not at band and the man who brought the medicine went in search of bliu. Thia was ''Bandy's" chauce. Doiil drawing, the atopper from the big bottle, be turned the contents Into his mouth. It did not take long for tbe strong stuff to get In Us work, even on a strong constttu tlon like "Sandy's," and when tbe keeper arrived be was bowling drunk, He trumpeted and alambacged very- thine within reach. Souder undertook to ia8Bo the elephant's . legs. It waa hard . .... - ,. . . . . . . "f mrown to me grounu a men oeuovea "" to alecp and by. the time the ahow was ready to leave bar was toned down aome and wa ready toamove. But the .t f.in ... th. d,ih a h..dl u was the most delected looking animal one ever saw. He conld not eat. His trunk huna llmnlv and hla eves were red d heavy Hdded. His usual trumpeting wa. a faint .que... Th. boy. took pity on ,im and one brought a five-pound bottle of Bstwater .tuff and gave it to him. Thl. brought him around, and from that day he Bas been chary ot anything that comes in . ttiB. . JPI PHR&M STOPS WEDD NG I CLtUnHHI w I wiw iicuuiiiu Ceontr Conrt Accepts Teleirraphlo Tip M t t ia tbe License. After coming all the way from Junction city, Kan., to be married In Omaha, Charles -wortb and Gold,. Laqulen wer. refused a license when they arrived at tbe county court yeaterday morning, and all because of . ... . ak..i u r ""er "J - " their county. The message, which was received early .0,. mnrni- . ! directed theau- thorttles here to refuse the couple a license, j 4 - . on the ground that they were not legany or but aIl0 t0 haT the police place them , , , . . under arrest. When the young people presented themselves at the office of tbe clerk and were ahown the telegram they owed some signs of uneaatneaa. but as soon aa Miss Laqulen found that no attempt wouia be made to place them under arrest i . , . . iv.i.. .........j reavraim. . equanimity and declared ths atatement In the telegram to be untrue, atating tnat sne w ,h.n .nd v.. comDanlon 22 ' - years of age. "My mother object for othtr reaseni to ouf marrla,e .. ihe talQ I .v., m .b. aut--.-,-. .. I . . h ' 1 " -- - I Miss Laqulen' la a pretty and attractive Miss Laqulen' la a pretty and attractive lrl decidedlr a brunette and ct delicate ' ... . . mold, but looka to be as old as ahe taya she Is. she Is. SMOKE KILLS THREE HORSES Aalsnals Are Smothered la Fire la Shed on Seatfc Tenth Street. Three boraes were smothered to death ln a Ore In a abed at 607 South Tenth street at 1:30 o'clock yesterday attsrnoon. The partitions ln tbe abed were burned and only ths shell, badly scorched, left stand ing. Tbs bor.e. wer. the property of Hank Reynolds, a market gardener, residing at 417 South Tenth street, and were valued at $200. He carried no Insurance. How the Are originated la not known. Mr Reynolda had put the horaea ln tbe shed and left only a short time before tbe Are waa discovered. By tbe time the depart ment arrived the shed waa completely filled with smoke from the burning straw and the horses were dead. The flames were quickly extinguished. Aiioiictutila ef the Theaters, "The James Boys in Missouri" opens at the Boyd for an engagement of two night. and matinee, beginning Friday evening uti, beBE ttv(rl on Saturday. The main ,cenefJ and ,ncMenU are wonderfully In t.re.tln, and affartlve. and a romantic love u, rlpplei through ,he plav as w.H There ;. nl.nl. j-nm.riv that brlrhtana thlnaa .-. .d with Oeorae Klent and Alma Hrii and other carefully aelected onea in Ue cmit very ,mooth and exceptlcnal production result. Fifth Ward Heaablleaaa - The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet tonight (Wednesday) beptember 10, I mt, at Young, ball. Sixteenth and Corby I streets. All invited I W. B. CHRISTIE. I . President. I PAUL B. EDWARDS, 1 secretary NEW LEADERS ON THE SCENE High Official at Mtchiaiita' and Boiler aUktri' Union ArriTS. WILL FIGURE IN UNION PACIFIC STRIKE First Vice FrvaMeat Conlon Snya In. teraatlonnl Organisation of Ma ehlnleto le Boond to Win In Lone Straasle. Marshaling f forcea and the concentra tion of powers for the prosecution of a more aggressive csmpalgn In their struggle .gainst the Union Pacific and the piece work system Is tha chief pursuit at pres ent of the strikers. The arrival last night from Cleveland of First Vice President P. J. Conlon of ths International Association of Machinists and President John McNeil of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders from Kan.aa City I. a step toward the fulfillment ot a prearranged plan to atlmulate the fight, which haa been ln progresa since the middle ot June. "Thl. is the biggest and moat Important piece ot work we have now and we have determined to devote our best efforts to winning the fight," said Mr. Conlon. "The International Association of Machinists has settled up all It. serious difficulties with other roada ln various part, ot the country and Is now prepared to take hold of the Union Pacific strike ln earnest. Its -treasury is free of havy obligations and at our disposal. We are able and determined to concentrate all the powers ot our organisa tion right on this fight and are sanguine t success. Some months ago we had as many a. fifteen such strike, on our bands, the largest among which was that on tbe South ern railroad system, but all these have been settled and are out of the way, ao that we have a clear right-of-way to the Union Pacific. More Offleera May Come. "We aro prepared to bring Into thl. dis trict more grand lodge' officers If neces sary. I expect to stay on the Union Pa ciflo firing line Indefinitely, probably taking my stand at Kansas City. Fourth Vice President Wilson will remain In Omaha as the bead director ot tbe strike and Third Vice President Mulberry, who is now In f-an Francisco, will soon take up bis posi tion on the western end of tbe system. Besides these A. W, Holmes, second vice president, of Toronto, Canada, and Maurice Landers, fifth vice president, ot Hartford. Coon., may be called on for active help it it seem advisable. Tbe grand president, Mr. O'Cennell. is devoting his best efforts to the fight and the grand lodge will stand behind us with Its msxlmum powers snd resources. Mr. Conlon said, while not pretending to outline any new plana until consulting with Mr. Wilson, to whose direction he and the other lenders will defer, he Is ln favor ot keeping tbe actual fighting force down to the minimum. He believes six good, hard working pickets will accomplish more than sixty Indifferent ones. Thorough concen tration and ceaseless effort will keep down Apeua6s, -!io bencSts and multiply re sults in other directions, according to hi idea. If It becomes necessary for a large number of the striker, to go somewhere else to work, let them go, he saya, and let thoae who can remain and carry on the fight. rrealdenl of the Roller Makers. President McNeil of tbe botlermakera It not a atranger among the local strikers, a. ha ha. .pent aome time previously here during th present strike. Mr. McNeil Is more enthusiastic now than ever that the men will defeat tbe company In th s strug gle. Neither he nor Mr. Conlon would say, however, that be looked for an early termi nation. "We bave brought our overcoats," they aald, "and are prepared for a fight of months if necessary and that may be. The Union Paciflo won't quit until It lit thoroughly whipped and it won't concede It. defeat until it. motive power is unable to move ita trains." Sixteen more non-union worker, prob ably will reach Omaha today from New Tork, where they were hired by the Union Pacific. The last prop which supported the brick layers who .truck from working on thi Union Paciflo'. new shops, was knocked down last night by tbe majority of tho bricklayers voting to return to work and declare the strike off. This action, which, wa. the reault of a per.i.tent effort of those who broke rank, and 'went back to work last week, controla the bricklayers as a whole and while tbe faction which originally favored the atrlke, under the leadership ot Business Agent Stevenson, fought vig orously agalnat tbe majority last night, all will acknowledge the will of the majority and return to work. The carpenters who struck when tbe bricklayers did alao met at Labor temple last' night, but took no action on tbla mat ter. C. A. Stevenson stated last night that no union carpenters bave gone back to work on tbe new shops. THIEVES ARE JMANY AND BUSY Chaaajes la Police Department Seem to lavlte Professional Crooks ta Omaha. Several daylight burglaries occurred Monday afternoon and. aa usual, auspects fill tbe cell, of the city jail, though no one ha. yet been Identified aa tbe right party. At the re.ldence of Mr.. L. O. Hay brock. 1903 Emmet street, tbe burglars so cured about 3260 worth ot jewelry and money. Tbs robbery waa committed be tween I and ( o'clock In the afternoon during the absence of the family from home. Entrance was gained through window, which the burglar raised and failed to lower when he left. The property secured at tbl. house Includes a gold watch, a diamond ring, a plain gold ring, an amethyst ring, an emerald ring, a topas ring, a gold necklace and locket and 190 In each. The entire bou.e waa ranaacked and tbe various article, in th. room were left in a state of contusion. Sneak thieves got ln their work on cttlten ot DcSota. Thl. wa. 8. Miles. He came te Omaha ln a buggy and purchased a suit ot clothe, for hi. .on. He took the bundle and left It In tbe buggy. He then went out to do aome more .bopping and when be returned thirty minute, later the suit was gone. Mrs. Para Lebucbau, 1111 Capitol avenue I. out a new jacket and two new fall skirt, by the vl.lt of a sneak thief to her residence during ber absence. Arrested oa Forajery Charge. At a late hour last night Oeorge Stephan or Z!12 Charlea street was arrested in shed at the Btors brewery buildings on Bherman avenue by Detectives Healan ana Johnson, tie waa wanted ror rorsery. uu week. It Is alleged, he forged a check bear Ins the name of Charlea Ulllam. who haa i drug atore at Eighteenth and Parkr strevts. Tne c net it was ior ana wni I'ullnl at tne brewery saloon. Sieuhen 1 known to have raahed another check for alao alleged to be forged. At the tlm of arrest he was hldlns behind a pile i baled hay. Steiihan. who !s only 25 yes old. has been arrested several times fc forgery, but has so far managed to escaoe punlahment. Hla parents are at present absent in cmcago. Jersey te4s te Be Coasolldated TRENTON. N. J.'. Bept. . It Is reported here on good authority tnat eamur Thomaa and Kdwln Oouid have purchase the North Jersey Street Railway company the Jersey City. Hoboken tt Patrrson Trac tlon company and tha Central New Jera w jri- ) Traotlon company, and that the manage, daud. " wksoii Lot the COLD DUST g ft Are you a tlavt to housework ? (B&LBS lWQJJT has done more than anything els to emancipate woman from the hack-breaking burdens of ths household, it cleans everything about the house pots, pans, dishes, clothes and woodwork. Saves time, money and worry. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. New York, Boston, St Louis. Maker of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. COULD INSPECTS HIS LINES Looks Ortr Properties ef lfiueuri Pacifio Around Omaha, DECLINES TO TALK ABOUT MERGERS Rockefeller Denis and In Ion I'aclBo Strike Totally Ignored by Hall road Magnate Darlaai Ills Brief tay Here. George J Gould, president of tbe Missouri Paciflo and head of the great southwest system ot railroads, was In Omaha for two hours yeaterday. He came ln from Denver on bla return from a tour of Inspection of bis properties and was accompanied by Presi dent Jeffrey ot the Denver ft Rio Grande, ln whose private car, "Valley Clare," the trip was made; Third Vice President and General Manager Harding of the Missouri Pacific and Superintendent Baxter of the Union Pacific. The party waa met here by President Burt, General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific; Assistant General Freight and Pasaenser Agent Philllppl. General Superintendent Hardy and Super intendent Rathburn ot tbe Missouri Pacific. The three last named gentlemen left with Mr. Gould for tbe aoutbwest. "Atlanta," Jay Gould's old pvlvate car, nd another private car belonging to the Missouri Pacific, v-cre rampr.sed in the peclal train, which was drawn into Omaha by engine No. 1,850 of the Union Pacific, hlcb was dispatched specially from Omaha. Merely to Inspect. Mr. Gould made an Inspection of tbe Mis souri Pacific's yards and genera', properties while here, as be has been doing at all points visited along tbe lines. His visit wa. .aid to be for thl. and no other purpose. He could not be drawn into an Interview with reference to tbe reported deala which the Gould system and the Rockefellers are said tc be negotiating, whereby these two great railroad systems are to be amalgamated. It bad been re ported that Incidental to bis tour of In- pectlon of bis lines, Mr. Gould would look over the Rockefeller, properties whlla out west, with a view ot the alleged merger, but this waa denied and tbe fact that tbe party went directly from here to Kansas City, whence it wa. aald they would pro ceed eastward and homeward, was sug gested a. proof that a trip further west ward wa. not contemplated. The brevity ot bl. atop In Omaha ren dered Mr. Gould practically Inaccessible to reporters even for a atatement aa to any plans of Improvement or betterment which might follow aa a result of this general tour. Xothlas; to Do with Strike. The story which wa. trumped up aome days sgo that President Gould would come to Omaha In anticipation of settling the Union Psclflc strike, created some amuse ment among the official.. The be.t answer to queries aa to thl. proposition that could be obtained was a broad smile from the magnates. Mr. Gould wa. in conversation with President Burt and General Manager Dickinson both for some few minutes, but It waa .aid that the strike waa not a sub ject ot tbe conversation. Judge Kelly, general solicitor of the Union Pacific, who bat just returned from a prolonged official trip east, when asked if President Gould's visit had sny reference whatever to the strike, said: "None In th-i least. Mr. Gould's mission Is entirely a different one. He probably baa not thought of thla strike affair." John N. Baldwin, general counsel for the Nebraska division, took a similar view. Laughingly be aald when asked about the matter: "I presume Mr. Gould bas troubles of bla own and la not looking for any more of thl. kind. It', ju.t some foolish gossip idea that hs cams out here to settle this strike. It's absurd to tbink ot that." A vain effort wa. made to communicate with General Manager Dickinson upon the subject, and President Burt, although not asked for a atatement, commanded two re BUTCH- II Hi 4 The crutch 13 a poor V inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion there is no more pathetic sight than a person slowly and cainfullv' rnnvino- ulnnff ll,n street supported by these artificial limbs. When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless and crutch-bound. The corrosive irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessitv. The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders', hands back and feet, or other parts of tbe body resulting often in total dis ability. A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleansing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes this as o. a. o. ucuuji!i mc ntiu cuccis, purines ana invigorates the stagnant blood, and the gritty cor rupt particles are washed out or dislodged by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked sufferer. S. S. S. leaves no morbid, irritatintr matter in the blood to reunite and produce of it from the system. S. S. S. is a impair the digestion or general health Write for our special free book I . . . - auvicc or ouier luiormauou IS wautea, - jt without charge. THE twins do your work," JTVl porters to call on Mr. Baldwin, saying be was doing all the talking. Another Cot In Ratra. The Missouri Pacific has precipitated a sharp competition In the matter of rates on Iron, machinery and other kindred articles In which all the lines between Chicago and Denver have manifested a readiness to Join. It came about by tbe Missouri Pacific low ering Its rates on structural Iron and other such materials to be used ln the erection of the new packing plant at Denver. The Gould line's voluntary Initiation of thl. re duction waa taken as a bid tor future pa tornage by -the packing Industry, and whlla apparently a good stroke of business policy, has bad the effect ot spreading tbe reduc tion to various materials and various rail roads. The Union Pacific bas given oftlclnl no tice that it will establish a rate ot 42 centi per hundred on machinery of all kinds ex-' cept agricultural Implements, and a rate ol 27 cents a hundred on Iron pipe of all kinds ln car loads from Chicago to Colorado com mon points, with the usual differential ap plying from St. Louis and other similar points. These rates, wnlch are to become effective on legal notice, bave been indorsed and will be made operative by all the other Hues between these r'"'s The 'Frisco manage ment bas Issued a circular atating that these rales will be met by that road and will apply a. maximums to Intermediate point, in Kansas and Missouri and will likewise become i ffectlve on legal notice, which 1. three days by wire. The promptness ?iid genera! tn.inncr with which t.11 the roada have met the action. of the Missouri Pacific detracts from benefit sought to be derived by that road alone and contributes the reduction over a large ter ritory and makes It applicable to a vast number of article. It takes In Steel nails,' pig iron and all tbe products' of the Bir- ' mtngham Industries. Thl. element of the situation place, tbe 'Frisco In a position to become the greatest benefactor from the Innovation, as that line, while It will not derive much benefit from the traffic from Chicago through, baa an air line from Bir mingham to Colorado, and will naturally have a great advantage over Ita competitors ln business originating In Alabama. TALK TO THE EIGHTH WARDERS Aspirants for Ofltee Tell the Voters Where They Stand on Pobllo Ctnrstlona. The Eighth Ward Republican club was deluged with oratory last night from various candidate, and .ome not candidate., and each speaker was enthusiastically reoalvrd. John P. Breen wa. tbe first speaker anl after assuring bis hearers that he was not the candidate of any faction or wing of the republican party or of any man said that tbe people paid too little attention to the selection of a congressman. "Many people pay more attention to the election of loeal officers than they do to tbe election of a congressman because usually tbey aro bet-' ter acquainted with the local affairs and believe It la more to tbeir Interest to get good men in tbe local offices." -.-W. A. De Bord, J. L. Kaley and.L. D. Holmes-delivered lengthy addreasea on tbe importance of selecting good men on the ticket, President's Cabinet. STELLA, Neb., Sept. . To the Editor of The Bee: Can you tell us who the presi dent's cabinet conalats of? SCHOOL. Answer Hon. John Hay, . secretary pf state; Hon. Leslie M. Hhaw. secretary of the treasury; Hon. William M. Moody, secretary of the navy; lion. Kllnu Root, secretary of war; Hon. Kthan A. Hitch cock, secretary of the interior; Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture; Hon. P. C. Knox, attorney general; Hon. Henry C. Payne, postmaster general. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hon. S. Oberfelder of BMney, Neb., passed through Omaha yesterday on hla way home from Chicago, stopping oft be tween trains. Colonel K. H. Crowder Is visiting in Omaha previous to hia return to Washing ton, where he has been detailed to duty In the Judge advocate's office. substitute for letrs. nnrl nfTnrrla a another attack, but exneU everv atr.ni purely vegetable remedy, and does not like alkali or potash remedies. on Rheumatism, and if anv t,Voi . - - . 1 J our pliysiciana will gladly furnish SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. 6A. wmim