TTIE OMAITA DAILY DEE; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1904.
If all the Works where
Lifebuoy Soap Is made were
placed in a line it would represent
MILES AMD MILES
OF SOAP WORKS
buildings. At one of these Works
alone over 3,000 persons are employed.
Three Works in the United States ;
also Works in Germany, Switzer
land. Belcrium. Australia, fcner-
: . ' w.i-
land and Canada. Use LiteDuoy
Soap and you will understand
HEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
''Winn Wilderness Was King" ii a Strong
Wsitsrn Novel-
ROMANCE OF FORT DEARBORN MASSACRE
Mmcralllmn Company to Pabliah Juob
A. R1U Biography of "Th.odor.
noo.er.lt th. CttUen" "Th.
SloKalar Ml.. Smith. '
When Wilderness Was King" la a tale
of tho Illinois country by Randall Par
rish. with six Illustration! In color by
Troy and W, M. Kinney and published by
A. C. WcClurg & Co. In a neat 8vo. The
reviewer in ' the Philadelphia Item calls
It "the moBt powerful novel of today con
cerning the west," and many favorable
comparisons ha v. been made between
"When Wilderness Was King" and Cooper's
famous romances.
When John Way tend, the son of a major
In th.' Continental army, wtjo bad retired
with his wife and child to, a farm In the
wilderness,.: grasped his gun and strode
to meet tho messenger who came from the
furthest outpost 'Of that wilderness. he
prepared for danger. But the messenger
was a friend, and th. message be brought
was - fitom ' a" friend and former comrade
of Major Waylnnd. Yet this message
caused the younger man to go on s Jour
my which was full of danger, and which
culminated oq th. fateful J5th of August,
112, at Fort' itaicborn.
Had It not been for that letter John
might hav. lived, a peaceful, farming llf,
for tho rust of hi. day., but because of
the letter he went out alone Into the
, wilderness to find Port Dearborn at the
' Lead of the great lake. The famous Fort
Dearborn massacre Is the climax of a
romance whluh Is above all else a good
story, yet ' told ' with finish and literary
bklll. v -1
"Captured by Navajos," by Captain
Charles A Curtis, rnlted State, army,
published by Harpers, Is an ' Illustrated
story' of exciting adventures of two boys
who accompany a regiment ,on Its cam
paign agaWist tho Navajo Indians In New
Mexico.. Their attack and capture by the
Ir.dlr.nf and ultimate rescue through the
Intelligence of "Vic," the regiment's pet
dog, are among the incidents of the story.
Captain Curtis has been an Indian fighter
tind writes from a full knowledge of bis
subject.' . . "
The feature article In the June Issue of
Suggestion, (Chicago) a Journal of the
new psychology for health, happiness and
success, relates to the achievement of suc
cess through' auto-suggestion. The editor
fl;Ums that a correct mental attitude is
essential to business 'success, end he at
tcinp'.s Ho explain the law of success.
The Singular Miss Smith," by Mrs.
Florence Morse Klngsley, which has been
running' as a serial In the Saturday Even
ing' Post, Is now published In book form.
The story deals with the servant girl
problem. Mrs. Klngsley. heroine Is a rich
orphan girl, who steals. away from her
homo in order to "live out" and learn from
practical experience the objection to do
mestic service. Naturally she mcots with
some interesting adventures and a ro
mance, and finally loses her heart to a
supposed foundryman. She leaves domes
tic service and decides to take a trip
abroad, accompanied by & much-worried
aunt, and on shipboard she again meets
her pretended foundryman, who prove, to
be a college professor Investigating soma
conditions for himself, Th. style la
breesy and charmingly light, which makos
II EeMbUabeaitu. II
1 1 ALL JUNE WED- II
II DINGS will hm Hff
I (1 ihii in common - II H
J J Dorflinger 1
U Glassware l
9 Either places or eats 11
fl '". for preeaetioa. 1
I Auk th. (Ware. I
C-"Ilrwe 'e-tAta fra
US h0 sx Croaa h M I
Mrat. Wo mtm slaa Isralak mmr
MMUtwl.
BARKALOW BROS.
it very entertaining for a hot afternoon.
Macmlllan Company are the publishers.
The Macmlllan company has recently
published a "theatrical" edition of Owen
Wister'. popular novel, "The Virginian,"
which has been revised In one or two
points from the original editions, a lib
erty permissible In dramatization. It Is
really a slight Improvement, If such can
be said of this widely read and much de
manded book. The book Is profusely Illus
trated by scenes and characters from the
play.
The Macmlllan company . will . hereafter
publish Jacob A. Rils' biography of "Theo
dore Roosevelt, the Cltlsen;" "The New
American Navy," by Hon. John D. Long;
"The Forest," by Mr. Stewart Edward
White; studies of modern composers "From
Grieg to Brahms," by Daniel Gregory Ma
son; "British Political Portraits," by Jus
tin McCarthy; books by Mr. Hamilton W.
Mable and Dr. Lyman Abbott, and the other
volumes heretofore published by the. Out
look company. Nature books, religious
books, biographies and books for young
people are comprised In the volumes trans
ferred to The Macmlllan company, as well
as one novel. Warwick Deeping s romance
of chivalry. "Uther and Igralne."
"Tomfoolery,"' a collection of drawings,
limericks and remark sketches by Jamea
Montgomery Flagg, bids fair to become
as , famous a. Lear's , classical "Nonsense
Book." Mr. Flagg's drawings are Irre
sistibly funny, and his limerickj have the
virtue of being something more than sim
ply plays on the curious spelling of tbe
English language. ' "Tomfoolery" Is pub
lished by Life PublMUhgcompony, , , .
"The American City: A Problem in Dem
ocracy" la an . essay on the problems of
municipal government, with special refer
ences to the growth .of democracy. . Dr.
Delos F. Wilcox looks upon the city as
the open door through which political and
social reforms are most likely to coma.
H. has aimed, by an analysis of he causes
of city growth, the characteristics of city
life, and the ideal, of democracy, to develop
a correct theory of the scope of municipal
function., the principles of municipal or
ganisation, the extent of municipal re
sponsibility, and the sources of municipal
revenue In this country,- Published by the
Maemlllana.
The North American Revie for June Is
a number of great and varied interest. The
veteran scholar, Karl Blind, asks and an
swer. In the negative, th. question "Does
Russia ' Represent Aryan Civilization t"
Henry Clews, writing of "Russia and Eng
land During the Civil War," denlea that
the visit of the Russian ships; to New York
harbor1 in IKS, had any practical signifi
canceand on the strength of a letter which
he received from Mr. Gladstone, he affirms
that England had no intention to recognise
th. confederacy. Sir William II. White,
K. C. B., lata . director of naval construc
tion In the British navy, gives an interest
ing description of ' "Th. New American
Navy." Charle. A. Prouty, of the Inter
state Commerce commission, dlsousses
"Railway Rates and the Merger Decision,"
and concludes that the former will not b.
In any way affected by the latter.
Interest In Dr. Mitchell'. "The Youth of
Washington," "now appearing in the Cen.
turyv Is said to have very considerably
stimulated the sale, of the author's "Hugh
Wynne," which, although a book of
"yestor year," having been published in
1S07, continues to sell at the rate of sev
eral thousand copies yearly, and has been
printed slxteea timet. I
All the more Important articles In the
Review of Reviews for June are the con- I
trlbutlons of experts. An admirable sum
mary of "What Stanley Lived to Bee Ac'
compllshod In . Africa" Is furnished by
Cyrus C. Adams,' the geographical writer
on the staff of the New York Sun) Pres
ident Charles F. Thwlng writes sugges
tively on "Sending a Son to College";
Lieutenant Joseph A. Baer, United States
army, gives his observation, as cavalry
officer of those unique troopers, th. Cos
sacks; Arthur Warren describes "Th. Tur
bine A New Era of Steam," and J. A.
Kingman writes on "The Automobile In
Business"; Librarian Elmendorf of Buffalo
defines "The Work of a Modern . Publlo
Library"; Prof. K. R. A. Bellgman con
tributes a paper on th. special franchise
ta In New York, and Prof. Carl C. Plehn
writes on the taxation of bank franchises
.California. Each of these articles Is
the work of a man who has expert knowl
edge of the toplo on which he writes.
St Nicholas Magasln. has always felt
that it appealed more or leas to sensible
older people as wall as to boys and girls;
but not every day do Its editors get such
a letter as came recently from a sub
scriber who had taken two copies ever
sine, the magazine was started, and who
write.: "I find nothing better for restful
reading at th. age of SO."
COURT AFTER BANKRUPTS
Ju.jjs Manger Order Two Uerckanti to
Frodnos Their Assets,
FIVE AND SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Proposes to Prevent Money Making
by This Mean, of Partle. Can
ccallng Assets from
Their Creditor..
Voluntary bankrupts will not be able to
make money by this legal recourse In con
cealing assets from their creditors If Judge
Munger of the federal court can prevent It.
The Judge has given Samuel Dlamant of
South Omaha "until May 81" to turn over
$5,000 or be held In contempt of court and
take the consequences of imprisonment or
otherwise, and Sam Harwlck, of Tekamah,
fifteen days from date of May 28, to turn
over 17,000 with the same penalty at
tached. In each case he reserves the right
to suspend the penalty or advance, the time.
Both these parties are merchants and
went Into voluntary bankruptcy. Upon the
regular course of Investigation It is held
assets In the sum mentioned have been by
them withheld from their statement! of
accounts. This being considered a common
practice the court has determined to stop
it without further delay.
After a prolonged Investigation of the
Dlamant case by the referee and trustee
in bankruptcy at the instance Of C. S. El-
gutter, attorney for 'the trustee In bank'
ruptcy, 'Chr lilt Ian M. Schneider, 'it was dis
covered the bankrupt had not turned in th.
full amount of his assots. This resulted
in an order being Issued by Judge Munger
May 14, to the effect that the bankrupt.
Samuel Clamant, must turn over assets to
the amount of 15,000 In addition to those
previously turned over or be In contempt
of court and suffer the consequences.
An Identical Case.
An almost Identical case comes from
Tekamah, wherein Sam Harwlck filed hi.
voluntary petition in bankruptcy several
weeks ago. He scheduled his liabilities at
t4.295.63, and hi. assets at $4,000, Like pro
ceedings as In the Dlamant case were in'
stltuted and the trustee in bankruptcy
alleges the bankrupt, Harwlck, has In hi.
possession certain assets of his estate
amounting to $7,000 which he unlawfully
holds and has failed to turn over to the
trustee, and that upon the answer of th.
bankrupt and the evidence that was sub
mitted to the court upon the appeal from
the order of Charle. E. Clapp, referee, th.
court upon full consideration of the matter,
finds that said Harwlck has assets belong
ing to his estate in bankruptcy under his
control .of the' value of $7,000 which h. has
not turned over to th. trustee In bank
ruptcy and which he should turn over to
the trustee, P. Emerson Taylor.
The case, are peculiar In tho fact they
are the first In' which this Issue has been
Injected into the act of voluntary bank'
ruptcy.
Above books at lowest retail prices,
Matthews. W South FtfUenth street.
Th. Fonnsylvanls Llaea.
Th. direct Tout, front Chicago to Pitta
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York.
Convenient train service. For full In
formation call on agent, of connecting
line, or addres. Tho. H. Thorp, traveling
pateaengcr agent, room M, U. B, Bank
Annoaneenaent. of the Theater..
This afternoon and evening at the Boyd
theater the Ferris Stock company will
give the final performances of "The Black
Flag," at matinee and evening shows. The
bill has been very-successful h every way,
and Is one of the best ever given by this
company. On Thqrcday "The Banker's
Daughter" will be put on, with Air. Sulli
van as John Strebelow, Mr. Owen as Mar
quis do Carjao, Mr. Long as Harold Rout
ledge, and Miss Pavey as Lillian West
brook. This famous society drama was
hailed as a masterpiece when Bronson
Howard wrote it, and It still takes rank
with "Shenandoah," "Th. Henrietta" and
others of his works.
Reduced Rates to Atlantlo City, IV, J,
On June 1 to 4, inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Atlantlo City at one fare, plus
$3, account of annual meeting of American
Medical association, Return limit leaving
Atlantlo City. Stopover allowed at Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington on re.
turn trip. Fur full Information apply to
8. D. Parkhurat, general agent, 1U2 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
World. Fair.
Th. Missouri Paolflo Is now running three
train! dally to St. Louis. Low round trip
rates on sal. dally and vary low special
nl Vtn Jlind 8th. lath nth anA
27th. Full information at city offices, 8. E.
corner 14th ana uougia. bib., umana, Neb.
1 1 jJCo W ANOaWj
MrANTjyVAUD1N
Pale babies become rosy and
pretty babies when fed on
Mellin'a Pood. Mellin's Pood
strengthens.
jo bcautiailtyvriatad of balpftil haata
bout "The Car ana rding sf InAuitt,"
touna la ciuth, will be awl yuu fraa it you
Jak fct .
KLL1N'S rOOO CO, BOSTON, alaaa.
SUPPOSED PAUPER IS RICH
Patrick Manion, Booth Omaha, Dial, Lasr
In j Tan Thousand Dollars,
LIVED FOR YEARS OFF ANOTHER FAMILY
Benefactor. Who Are Scantily Re-
meaabea-cd la Will Thonabt th.
Old Man Penalleaa and
Without Relatives.
The filing of the will of Patrick Manion,
Who lived at 836 Twenty-sixth street. South
Omaha, has brought to light the fact that
Instead of being a penniless and forlorn old
man he was supposed to be, Mr. Manion
was possessed of money and real estate to
the value of more than $10,000.
For years he had been a member of the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Charle. J. Hemans,
and their humble home at the number given
had been the only refuge the old man had
known. For a long time he had been
nearly helpless. While he contributed In a
small way to the support of the family he
was never asked for but little because it
was not supposed that he had much.
Even the family where he bad lived for
so long knew but little as to his relatives
or whether or not he had any near ones.
His death, however, and tho will which
has been unearthed, develop the fact that
he has or Is supposed to hav. had three
living children, though from the phrase
ology of the will it appears be had not
heard from them for a long time and was
unacquainted with their whereabouts.
Small Soma to Children.
The Instrument provides the sum of $900
shall be divided among th. three children,
Michael, Mary and Joseph, provided they
appear to claim the legacy within two
years after the death of the teetator. In
case they do not the money is to be divided
between more distant relatives who are
said to live in Dunkirk. N. Y. The will
recites among other things that there are
deposits aggregating several thousands of
dollars In the Omaha National and th.
First National banks of this city and the
Packers National bank of South Omaha.
Mrs. Hera an, with whom the deceased
lived and who took care of him the last
of his life, is named as a beneficiary.
She Is given the sum of $100 and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Minnie Crawford, is given the
sum of $S0u. St Agnes Catholic church
of South Omaha profits to the extent of
$500, and a niece, Ellen Neal, Is given a
lot of land located In this city. One or
two other parcels of land and several
smaller sums of money are given to per
sons In the east and provision Is made
for paying the debts and funeral expenses
of tbe deceased.
Chicago and Return, Via St. Loots,
$25.50.
Commencing June 1st, the Wabash R. R.
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, good
going via St. Louis, returning via any Chicago-Omaha
line.
Stop-over allowed at St Louis. Only
line with station at main entrance World's
Fair grounds. Request the ticket agent to
route you via the Wabash.
For beautiful World's Fair folder and all
information call at Wabash Ci'y Office, 1601
Farnam street, or address
HARRY B. MOORES.
O. A. P. D. Wab. R. , R., Omaha, Neb.
3
15th and
Farnam Sis.
Men V $2.50 and $2.75
Shirts for $1.45.
They are positively ?2.30 and $2.75 values S00 uhlrtii
Id all, consisting of a leading maker's surplus stock,
sold to the Nebraska Clothing Co. at an astonishing
concession that's why we are able to make this re
markable offer. This great lot of fine shirts includes
various weaves and materials, percales, penrtngo, mad
ras cloth, Trench lawns, with plain or plaited bosoms,
attached or detached cuffs, dark and light effects.
Don't expect to sell them all today but first choieo
is always the best, and you'll wonder how they can be
sold for $1.45, but remember, they are not regular
$1.45 shirts but REGULAR $2.50 and 1 AC
$2.75 SIIIUTS FOR
I5ttiand
Farnam Sts.
Fifth Ward Republicans.
Th. Fifth Ward Republican club will
meet Thursday evening, June t, 1904, at
Young's hall. Sixteenth and Corby streets
at S o'clock. Hon. E. Rosewater will ad
dress th. club, his subject belna "The Fast
Present and Fotjtrer.of the . Republican
mriy." Everybody invited.
W. B. CHRISTIE, President
PAUL B. SEW ARC, Secretary.
DIED.
M'KBNNA Walter, aged 18 years, son of
r. ana juts. r. a. MCKenna.
Funeral Wednesday morning, June 1, t
8:10 sharp, from family residence, 4424
farter street to ut. Cecilia's church. la
lermen: woiy Bepuicnre cemetery.
What a "Mary Con
trary" old Dame Fashion
1st
. Now, when everything
1b clad In green, she gay
man should be attired In
brown.
Bo we're showing- soft
browns, light browns and
dark browns In summer
weight cheviots.
Making 'em tip with
skeleton lining light as a
feather cool as a dip In
the surf. Bat at the same
time putting tailoring
grace in tbe trousers, a
swagger contour Into
shoulders and collar and
permanency into the shape
of the whole suit ,
20 to $35.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
I4-Jta A lath U
Meat eor t.
Wab.sk Ticket O
raeae IMS.
sflne
i
Candles and
Soda Water
W. are sole agents for Menler'
Chocolates and Benedetto Allegrettl'i
famous Italian Chocolates, of which
we receive frah supplies every few
days. Our BODA WATER is the
flneat served in Omaha careful pre
paration, pur. flavor, and syrups,
REAL Ic. Cream, CLEANLINESS
and expert service make our aoda
absolutely above comparison. You can
get Root Beer st any fountain, but
never like Howell's. Our Ginger Ale
on draught is a pleasant surprlne to
connoisseur, of Una farpoue old bever
age, and our Chop Suey Hundue, while
extenalveiy imitated since we drat In.
troduced It has never yet bean
equaled.
HOWELL DRUG CO.
loth and Capitol Ave.
.aw OA A"
heal. th. kidney, and regulate, the urine.
I urrl constipation, rneuiuatlara, catarrh,
Hcrvouant, lnllvnatlon ami dya(Ci4
and dlseaaea of the blood. Kers you strong
BARGAINS.....
Sts Louis and return. Tickets good in Chair Cars (seats ft EL ff
free) on eale June 6, 13, 20 and 27. : PQ 9i9
Sf, LoilIS an(l return. On sale ! g i ""SP JJ
- July 2 to G, inclusive Hbs.W
i
St LoulS an( return, on sale every 1 3 0 0
Chicago and return. On sale every 12 00
Chicago and return, one way via St Louis. On sale (j25 J0
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo "d return, On gjj ffa
sale -very day....... $ajv
I can give yon the latest Information about excursion rates and furnish,
free. Illustrated booklets about all excursion resorts, gee me or write about
your vacation tlp. . . . TT : . ; . .
J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. '
Iu tali ' Wm Bafios
TO- '
Chicago . " . . . . $20 00
St Paul . . . . . 12.50
Minneapolis . . . 12. 50
Dulnth .... . . 1G.50
Tickets to above points on sale daily, June 1st to September 30th Inclusive. Keturn
limit October 31st. .
Also Special Summer Tourist tickets to the Fishing Resorts of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Iowa, on sale daily during the summer months, at very low round trip rates.
Circuit tours of the Great Lakes. Steamer reservations and all details arranged in,
advance. '
Further information regarding any of the above rates will be cheerfully furnished at
Illinois Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or write,
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
JLa
pnuajfisn
OVER 100 KINDS
MINERAL WATERS
W. sell over 100 kinds of Mineral Waters
and make specially low prices by DOZEN
or CASE.
We obtain our Mineral Waters direct
from the Springs If an AMERICAN water
or If foreign direct from the IMPORTERS.
We mention a FEW LEADERS.
Kxrelsior Sprluaa.
Col fas Water.
Laa4oadrrf Lltala Water.
Ablleaa Water,
Imported Vichy Water.
Waaktiba lira la.
AUones Water.
Krom.a Qaelle.
Veroalra Water. .
Boro Utbia Water.
Write, telephone or call on us If you us.
Mineral Water.
Sherman & UcConnell Drug Co.
Cor. lth aa ! St.., Osaafca.
Vhenthe gathers
hot nothing tasted as
good as
- &
w u
GOLD TaPS
cam
S7
1 f
5
i' r V j. -i
fkjsXahi'il i i
SUt Til OH a Ha, A&KKTS: Tun T. MOi. Ul rjcnilo St., Omaha,
The Question
"What .halt I alv. th. bride" finds an -ny nnswr
whtin you are looking at our slork c.f Rtcrllng fillvrr or
lioh Cut Oluaa. bomethlug useful aa Well aa Taullful.
xlAWlllNrti ft ICYAN COjw
Tel. &2X34. WU rrtoi 51
building. Omaha, Neb.
MS IB AND DOUGLAS JTS. OMAHA,
K MU WW aw UWUI1NII Aril, Jtli aXllf)