THE OMAHA DAILY BBEi THURSDAY , JATSTUAHY 12 , 1809 *
SEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Bookmakers Taking a Best Binco the
Closing of the Holidaji ,
OPIE READ PUTS FORTH A NEW ROMANCE
N vr Encyclopedia fnr Ilnar Tropic
nil Hcvr Method of Tenchlim Art
nil Mannnl Trnlnlnu Sliort M t
of Recent Mnia lne .
As usual during the early part of Janu
ary there have been very few now books
coming to hand. Thcro are , however , some
quite recent works , n number of them of
considerable value , that cither did not ar
rive In time or were overlooked In the mass
of literature claiming attention lust prior
to the holidays. Among the works of notion
that might come under this head Is Ople
Head's latest story , "A Yankee from the
West. " Whllo the critics professed to Bee
something Incongruous In his "An Arkansas
Planter" and "The Waters of Caney Fork , "
they have only good words for his latest
production. It Is , In fact , a strong1 and con
sistent story told In the epigrammatic style
of the author. The central flguro Is a
young college-bred Connecticut Yankee , who
on the death of hU father drifts out Into
the Dakotas and becomes a cowboy and des
perado. To escape the penalty of a robbery
ho works his way eastward , and under an
assumed name rents o farm In Illinois , earns
the money to make full restitution for the
theft , and through the Influence of bis love
for a noble girl enters upon a new and
honorable career In life. The dramatic cle
ment of the story Is In the flrst Introduc
tion to the reader of the hero while In
search of work near a mall village In Illi
nois and the retention to the end of the
secret of his career In the Dakotas. His
education , reticence , Industry and culti
vated manners render him a subject of gos
sip and curiosity to bis neighbors and fa
cilitate the Introduction of o. number of
quaint and Interesting characters. Two or
three of these characters are remarkably
well drawn. The rough , shrewd but kindhearted -
hearted -widow from whom the hero rents a
farm Is a typo of Independent womanhood
not at all unusual In the farming communi
ties of the western states , and a better de
lineation of It need not bo looked for ; and
the poor old professor , whoso eccentricities
have reduced him from the faculty of a
college to a clerkship In a planing mill , and
who finally , on losing his position , sacri
fices his life , Insured for 110,000 for the
benefit of his family , Is a character sadly
real and pathetic. Rand , McNally & Co. ,
Chicago.
Another work that was of a character to
attract attention , but that was overlooked In
the revlewa In these columns prior to the
holidays , was "Pemberton , or One Hundred
Years Ago , " by Henry Peterson , a histori
cal romance of the time of the American
revolution. The scenes are for the most
part laid In Philadelphia and the vicinity
of Tappan and Tarrytown. Many prominent
officers In both the British and American
armies nro made to play an Important part
In the story. Among the British are Sir
Henry Clinton , Sir William Howe and Major
Andre ; among the Americans , General
George Washington , Captain Allan McLano
nnd General Benedict Arnold. The plot In
cludes a , double love story , In which two
English sisters become engaged , the older
to an American patriot , the younger to
Andre. Some of the historical events as de
scribed In the book are Interestingly writ
ten , but weary the reader with too much de
tail of what every good American and loyal
Englishman knows well. The chapters
bearing upon 'the Inception and execution
of Arnold's'lr'eason'nrid 'Andrei's sad end are
exceptionally well adapted to a historical
work , so minutely Is the whole affair de
scribed. An attractive addition to the work
are the Illustrations , the best being those of
Mrs. Benedict Arnold and child , Benedict
Arnold , Sir Henry Clinton , the Chow house
at Germantown and Allan McLane. Henry
T. Coates & Co. . Philadelphia.
The scene of "Ezeklcl's Sin , " by J. H.
Foarce , Is laid on the Cornish coast and the
chief characters are flshermem Ezcklcl
makes his living by "crabbing , " and whlk
following his work finds the body of
drowned man with a money belt on it
Through love of his daughters , whom h
wishes to sea well dressed , he steals the
money , and the book Is devoted to showing
the curse which the Ill-gotten gold brings
The story Is powerfully told and though thi
theme Is old It has original features. Georgi
H. Richmond & Son , New York.
Work * ot Fact.
To leave the world of fiction and turn ti
more real facts , a work that will be founi
of general value Is "Chandler's Encyclope
dla. " This Is a work that ought to appea
to busy people especially , because , whll
containing more than the unabridged edi
tloni of the various dictionaries of the Kng
llshjanguago , It Is brief and concise. Ther
are'lhree volumes edited by Prof. Wtlllan
Henry Chandler of Lehlgh university , as
sltted by many well known scholars and scl
ntfsts. The assistant editors are F. M
Bird , editor of Llpplncott's ; Chester V
Dietrich and Arthur S. Martin. Among th
specialists who have assisted In the makln
.
of the work Prof. H. H. Wing of Cornel
writes ot agriculture and domestic animals
Dr. Julius Nelson discusses biology ; Mont
gomery Schuyler , architecture ; Prof. N. I
Brltton , botany ; Albert S. Belles , ceo
nomlcs ; Prof. Barker , physics ; A.
8. Anthony , engraving ; Dr. Henr
Garnett , geography ; Dr. Henry e
Princeton , literature ; H. E. Krchbl , * ! , muelt
Prof. Baldwin of Princeton , psychology , ac
Walter Camp , sports. Each contributor ai '
pears to have exercised skill in comprei
slon and the result Is an enormous amoui
|
of good , fresh matter In brief form. Ei !
peclally is this true of the scientific sul
jects into which specialists have put muc
of their own original work , as In. the brl
sketch of Darwin the writer givesno hli
of his Important place as the pioneer
the evolution doctrine , simply referring
him as "tho father of modern biology
Darwin Is also said to have "cared lltt ;
for Imaginative literature and found Shak
Apoaro dull. " The facts are that as 1
grow older Darwin admitted be could n
appreciate Shakespeare , but one of h
great resources was to listen to Dlcken
novels read to him. The volumes are abe
COO double column pages each , fully lllu
trated , and the type la' clear and goo
Many ot the Illustrations are new and t
maps are good. Peter Fenclon Collier , N (
York.
"New Method In Education , " explalnli |
processes whereby hand , eye and mind '
means that conserve vitality and devel .
n union of thought and action , by J. Liber ,
Tadd. It Is an elegantly bound volun
7WxlOt4 Inches , of 4M page * . It cental '
forty-four plates and 478 Illustrations ,
tbfs work Mr. Tadd describes the natui
methods of education which he has work
out during a remarkably varied experleni
Since 1884 ho has 'been ' director ot the pu
lie school of Industrial art at Pblladi
phla. also of drawing and manual tralnl
In the parochial schools of that city , t
sides having had a wide experience w !
night schools , summer schools , norn
and vacation classes. Many thousands 1
children and hundreds of teachers have ;
cclved his instruction , with a result tl
the author thus sums up : "After tweni
, two years'1 experience with all the varl <
f schemes of training we have come dote
to fundamental facti aud on these we bi
built up n method , rranonable , feasible
and without great cost , adapted to all
grades , from child to adult ; a plan that
can bo applied without friction to every
kind of educational Institution and limited
only by the capacity of the individual ; A
mcttio'1 ' covered by natural law , working
with the absolute precision ot nature Itself ;
a process that unfolds the capacities ot
children as unfold the leaves ind flowers ;
a system that teaches the pupils that they
are In the plan And part of life and enables
them to work out their own salva
tion on the true lines of drslgn and
work as illustrated in every natural thing. "
The simplicity ot these methods and the
little outfit they require , as well BS their
results , adapt them to schools or clasps
ot all kinds. Instead ot requiring costly
'buildings and expensive machinery , the
fundamentals in real manual training can
be given by the ordinary teacher during
only two to four hours a wcelt , by proper
Instruction in ambidextrous drawing on
blackboard , freehand drawing and painting ,
modeling In clay and carving in wood , along
with nature study. The carving only re
quires special tools , and a $5 set of these
( to bo bad of any hardware dealer ) suffices
for several pupils. Orange Judd Company
Chicago.
Few years of American history are replete
with BO many momentous events as have
been crowded Into 1898 and all of them have
been handled In The Chicago Dally News
Almanac for 1899 with a conscientious re
gard for both truth and their Importance.
A cursory glance at the table of contents
shows the * volume to contain a fair and
concise account ot the Spanish-American
war , with valuable articles on tbo Philip
pine Islands , Porto Rico , Cuba and the
Ladrones. The whole subject of the an
nexation ot Hawaii , supplemented by a de
scription of the agricultural , mineral and
Industrial value of the Islands , is given
the Importance It deserves. The movements
for the dismemberment of China and Africa
are among the pages ot the volume , while
the Jewish movement toward Palestine Is
given a place that will be appreciated by
others than the Zionists themselves. The
romance of the gigantic whclit corner ot
1897-98 , a speculation that affected every
grain market in the world , It a valuable
portion of the book. Besides these features
there are notable additions to the agricul
tural , educational , financial , political , In
dustrial , naval , military and other depart
ments of the volume. The election tablet
are full and complete , and nothing Is oml )
ted that could add substantial value to
voluminous year book for the most exciting
twelve months of American hlitory.
Recent Mnirailnes.
With the first number of the new year
the North American Review offers to lie
readers a most attractive table of contents
In "Americanism Versus Imperialism , " Mr.
Andrew Carnegie presents fully his views
regarding territorial expansion and Is fol
lowed 'by ' a scholarly essay from the pen ol
Edmund Oosse entitled "The Literature ol
Action. " Ferdinand W. Peck , commissioner
genera ? for the United States to the Paris
Exposition , writes regarding "The United
States at the Paris Exposition In 1900. " Ma
O'Rell furnishes the second end concluding
portion of his "Studies In Cheerfulness" am
John Burroughs deals with "Recent Phases
of Literary Criticism. " Charles Henrj
Butler discusses the Important question o
"Freedom From Capture of Private Propertj
at Saa" during war , while "Tho Powers o
the Interstate Commerce Commission" an
debated by Milton H. Smith. Dr. John W
Glrdner consider * "Theology and Insanity'
from a physician's standpoint , and a plea to
"Uniformity of State Laws" Is made bj
Lewis N. Dembltz. The subject of "Cubat
Reconstruction" la ably treated by Rlchari
J. Hlnton , while a reform in "The Ballo
Laws of New York" la earnestly advocatec
by the Hon. Joseph F. Dary. His "Objec
tlons to Annexing the Philippines" , an
clearly and trenchantly expressed by Sen
ator O. G. Vest. Other topics dealt wltl
are "Snow Tornadoes " "
: , "Sheathing War
ships , " Labor-Saving Devices In Llterar
Work" and "Indian and Spanish Education.
The January number of The Forum con
tains : "The Army of the United States ,
"Future Relations of Great Britain and th
United States , " "Colonel Waring on th
. Sanitation of Havana , " "The Recent Elec
tlons and Its Results , " "Liquor Legtslatlo
In Norway , " "The Upper Regions of th
Air , " "San Francisco's Struggle for Goo
c Government , " "The Race War In Nort
, Carolina" and many other articles both in
< terestlng and timely.
10
The January Issue of Meehans' Montbl
contains a lovely Prang chromo of the beau
10 tlful wild flower , the Spotted Wlntergreei
popularly known under the Indian name
e
Plpslssewa. Tbo popular and botanical hit
tory as usual1 accompanies the plate. An ea
tract from tbo recently discovered diary
Pursh , the explorer , gives an account of h [
finding It at Pratt's Mills , In New York stnt
while in one of the disheartening moods thi
occasionally comes across the solltai
wanderer when far from homi
The popular natural history co
umn notes that the wild Lady 811)
ro pers are sometimes found white that Okli
m homa Is a paradise for shrubs with show
winter fruits that New Jersey claims
j. have the greatest variety of Golden Rods-
that the Bank Martin , though the populi
, Impression of Hs hiding place under rlv
he I mud In winter cannot be true , certainly dl
' appears suddenly and mysteriously In Ml
. , , sourl and the beautiful scenery ot Phil
delphla'a lovely Wlssahlckon is lllustrati
' and described.
The Outlook has been fortunate enough
secure for Us January magazine number
article by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on t
' former companlon-ln-arma , General Leona
° * Wood. Coltonel Roosevelt tells In a pi
lc- I turesque and readable way the story of Ge ;
na cral Wood's life a stirring chapter of whl
* Is the record of his adventures In the f
s" west and points out with great earneatne
nt that such admirable administrative work
s * General Wood has done in Santiago will ser
ih- as a standard and Inspiration for the ml
lch tary and civil government of our new pc
let sessions.
Int
ot i i The Art Amateur for January contains
to I color plate , "Winter in Holland , " which
. " an exceedingly well-executed snow scei
tle The supplement designs are equally practli
IceI I and are for china painting , wood carvli
h i pyrography and embroidery. The text In tl
Dot I most Interesting number Includes the. f
hia , lowing articles : "Phil May , " Illustrated
na' that artist ; "Flower Painting : " "Drawl
out t 'or Illustration , " "Landscape Painting , "
us. I both oil and water colors , progressive we
0d , carving and embroidery. There Is a pi
jbe feet feast of good things for the cerar
rew decorator , while the house has"a library a
parlor furnished in Indian style , "The C
lector and The Note Book" discusses "i
ng Topics" ot general Interest. Monta ?
iV. Marks , In his London letter , gives an ;
.jog count of "Tho Lithographic Exhibition ; "
rj , note that the place of lionor was given ,
the art amateur color plates.
mp
? § The Critic for January presents an
, teresllng list of features , among wh
ra ! might bo enumerated the following : " 1
ke < 1 Thomas Nelson Page , " frontispiece ; " 1
* ' Lounger , " "Seventy Years of Ibsen. " " ]
, | Real Cyrano de Bergerac , " tho- dram
lei- | . .TreiaWuy of the Wells , " Julia Arth
ilng | , .The Merciant , of Venice , " William
" * ' Crane ; "Mr. Charles Dana Gibson and 1
rltl1 Art , " "An Artist' ot the Sldms ( Phil Ma
raa > the Fine Arts "The Portrait Show" i
"Exhibition Notes ; " "Sic Vos Non Vo' '
Bismarck's Autobiography" and "B
that Reviews. "
ity-
lous Among the leading features of the B
own Buyer for the current month are :
ve | Work ot W. 8. Gilbert. " "The RarabU
"David A. Wclli , " "Businesslike Informa
tion About Cuba , " "Maurice Jokal nt
Home , " "About lllsmarck , " "Bismarck and
German Unity , " " \V , It , Leigh , " "Harold
Frederic , " n half-length sketch from life ;
"Tho Literary News In England , " "Notes
ofiiiiro Books" and "Current Literature. "
The Bookman thli month Is very In-
tempting both In contents and in general
mako-up and the reading of It will bo a
pleasure to every person with literary
tastes. To enumerate all the various
articles that will be found Interesting to
tbo reader would require more space than
can be spared at the present time.
"Tho Coming Ago" la the title ot a new
magazine or review ot which the editors are
B. O. Flower , founder of the "Arena" and
Mrs. C. K. Relfsnlder. It Is published by
the Coming Age Co. , Copley Square , Boston.
The flrst number gives promise of a valu
able addition to the already voluminous list
hlis career ns a brigadier general In the
confederate nriny. There are also Included
many personal anecdotes and reminiscences
of public men.
It la expected that Joints It , Hyslop's
"Democracy" will bo ready , from the
press ot Charles Scrlbner'n Sons , January
14. The author is professor ot logic and
ethics In Columbia , university. This new
work la thought to be noUble , In that It Is
en abtack by a native American upon democ
racy without Accepting monarchy as an
Among the new books announced by F.
Tennyson Ncely are "Labor's Daughter , "
a volume of poems , by Rosa A. Theodora
Blls ; "By Sunlit Witters , " a Tampa story ,
by Thomas Mitchell Shackleford and Wil
liam Wilson Do Hart ; "His Brother'e
Crime , " by John R. Muslck , author of the
"Columbian Historical Novels ; " "The Tress-
uro ot the Ice , " by Eugene Shade Blsbee ,
and "The Gold of Ophlr , " by D. Howard
Gwinn.
Prof. E. Wilson has written a comprehen
sive study of Dante for G. P. Putnam's
Sons. It will bo entitled "Danto Inter
preted , " and Is particularly designed for
,
.
,
.
a
,
.
?
'
d VBLVBT AND SATIN REDINQOTB C05TUMB PROM HARPER'S ftAZA *
The redlngote , the original model of "which was made In black velVe represents a
design of extreme elegance. The back is plainly fitted and all the .lilTness , which
spreads Into a graceful deml-traln. Is formed Into a succession df > inward-turning
pleats under the center back scam. Ttic front ot the garment fit's tfirfectly until It
reaches a point within one Inch of the center front seam. Hero ityls free from the
, lining and Is allowed to slightly pouch. The revers , which term t 'o rarge scallops ,
are faced with white satin ( as is also the collar ) and open/o\er a , smooth vest of
;
' chiffon horizontally rippled over satin. T ho sleeves are of ,1 scant coat variety , ex
quisitely fitted. A band ot chinchilla outlines the entire arment.jihe border being
further embellished by narrow nppllqucd point lace. The/skirt / ol the redlngote Is
' lined with white satin to o depth of twelve Inches. This drslgn Is one which will lend
10 Itself effectively to kersey , broadcloth , or silken fabrics Having a fine luster. The
ieproper cut ot the gown is obtained only \ \ UU the use of/Harper's Bazar cut paper
patterns. /
: To make the redlngote for a person of medium size/one will require 12 yards of
ie velvet , 22 inches wide , and 5 yards of white satin of tp same width. The fur and
d lace may be estimated and purchased moro economically If the edge of the garment
th bo measured carefully after fitting. The pattern of thi skirt does not accompany the
iredlngAte , but the prevailing circular design , smoothlyj fitted over the hips , Is here
employed.
iy
of monthly magazines. Among the contri
n , butors are : Hon. Joslah Qulncy , Hezeklah
ot Butterworth , B. 0. Flower , and many other
well known writers.
x-
xof The American Kitchen Magazine occupies
IS ! a field all Its own and the matter published
from month to month Is largely of a techni
at cal character pertaining to a very Important
ry department of housekeeping. The current
rye. number contain articles such as "Children
1- and the Servant Problem , " "Cooking In the
1P ) - Public Schools , " etc.
Pa
a-
a11 "Self-Culture" shows steady Improvement
to ' In character and style and the current
- number Is one of the most readable ret
presented. Among the leading features are :
er ' 'Canada ' and the United States , " "Victorian
IB- Thought and Thinkers , " "The Character of
IB- Benjamin Franklin , " "The Passing of Old |
la- : Mexico , " and "Latest Developments ot OorJ
laed
ed man Imperial Politics. "
Music , Song , and Story for December offers 1
to an exceptionally attractive budget ot en
an i tertaining literature , in the way ot stories ,
bis poems , folklore , fairy-tales , etc. , all beauti
ird fully Illustrated , and a folio ot new music
Icn - comprising nine pieces. Those are made up
n- as follows : A fine Christmas anthem for
Ich solo , quartet and chorus ; two Christmas
tar carols ; a pathetic Christmas song , "Some
ess body Please Tell Santa Glaus" ; a bright
as ballad , "The Mate of the Polly Drew ; " a
rve children's play song ; a zither solo ; aud two
111- piano solos , "The Sentinel" two-step , and
os- "Sincerity" Gavotte. It Is published at 70
Fifth Avenue. New York.
a The old "CornhlH" magazine is always
Is the contents foi
good. The following are
ne. January ; "Giovanni Dupro , an Eclogue" b >
cal Robert Bridges. "The Etchlngbam Letters
ng. XXIX-XXXV , " "Daniel O'Connell , a Study , '
h8 ! by W. B. Duffleld ; "The Gold ot Vlncosta , '
} by Bonnet Coppleatone ; "Women as Letter-
Dy writers , " by Miss Edith Slchel ; "A Royal
ing
Romance , " by James Mowbray ; "At
In
oed Original , " "Hovelling. " by Frank T. Bullen
"The Diplomacy of Ellis Minor , " by Hcnn
er-
mlc Martloy ; "Humours of Bird Life , " by Lad ]
and Broome ; "Little Anna Mark , " chapters I-V
Sol- by S. R. Crockett.
Art
Literary Xotcn.
giie "A History of Japanese Literature" Is an
acwe nounced by D. Appleton & Co. The autbo
we la W. 0. Aston , C. M. G. . D. Lit , lati
to Japanese secretary to her majesty's legation
alternative. It is not merely "a destructive
piece of writing , however , but Is an attemp
In- at a thorough reconstruction ot America !
tlch political Institutions. The work also bear
Mr. out in Its arguments a new policy offere
The In the light of territorial expansion.
The The elaborate American edtlon of J
James Tlspot's "The Life ot Our Lor
lamr Jesua Christ" will bear the Imprint of th
mr ; Doubleday & McClure Company. The fire
H. shipment ot books received from Parti
His where the bookIs printed by Lemerclei
iy ) : was taken up within twp weeks.
and The "Life of Henry A. Wise. " by hi
ibis , grandson. Barton H. Wise , which Is In prcs
look at 1ho Macmlllan company , will cover th
period ot Governor's Wise's service In con
greEa (1833-44) ( ) , his career es United State
look minister to Brazil (1841-7) ( ) , his work In th
Virginia constitutional convention of 185C
The 61 , end In the Virginia convention ot ISC
| which Daesod the act ot secession , and alt
youthful etuil ts. Besides many eplsodeo
. In the life o the great Florentine and a
description ol he times In which he lived
political , lite ry and architectural trans-
latlons of th text ot "La Dlvlna Commo-
dla. " will bo : oplously cited , drawn from
the rendering of Longfellow and of Prof.
Charles El to Morton.
Messrs. Ho hton , Mlfflln & Co. announce
for Immedlat publication a book coctaln-
Ing In one v ume all the requirements ta
English for areful Study" for the years
1900-1902 , as escribed by the joint confer
ence ot collt es and secondary schools on
requirement n English for admission to
colleges. edited. The volume
will contain acaulay's "Essay on Milton ; "
'Milton's ' "Pi dlse Lost , " books I-III ; Mll-
ton's "L'Al 'o , " "II Pensercso" and other
poems ; Shi spcare's "Macbeth ; " Macau-
lay's ind Writings of Addlscn ; "
Burke's "On anclllatlon with the Colonies.1
These essay * ind poems are also published
In the River de Literature series , both in
paper and i llnctj.
"Angels' V ige" is the title of anew book
by Edward ( rpenter , soon to published
by the Mac Ulan company. The author
1 'deals ' , In asiies of essays , with art and Ite
relation to IB. Most brunches ot art are
treated , 1m ding literature and music
Mr. Carpent' ' makes special references tc
the changes hrough which art Is passing
'
by reason t the growth of democratic
ideas. The rgument la sustained by the
reproduction > f many plates from famous
drawings a : sculptures. Mr. Carpenter
Is already k wn by numerous books , among
which are : "From Adam's Peak to Elc-
phanta , " "C Illzatlon , Its Cause and Cure , "
"England's leal , " and "Other Papers or
Social SubJ ts , " "Chants of Labor ,
Bong Book f the People. "
The Mac llan company announces the
publication February , under the editor-
Bhlp ot Fr k M. Chapman , of the nrel
number of popular bi-monthly magazine
y of ornlthol to be known as Bird Lore ,
This magazje will aim to fill a place in the
journalistic orld similar < to that held b )
the nature rks of John Burroughs , Henrj
Van Dyke , dford Torrey and Olive Thorn
Miller In trj omaln ot books. The author !
11 ' Just raentlc " . and numerous other writers
" i known for Ir powers of observation anc1
description 11 be among Its contributors
y The lllusti I ns will be made from photo-
y graphs of Is and their nests in nature
DrexL ooman
HUB the rrlp likewise have wo oui
usual grjon tbo shoe trade of Onmhr
Such wies ns wo give In our ? : i.X (
welt flh < | for women make us poim
Inr A itr one * In today Is nn extra
quality | vtcl kid In the bull dog toe-
not extrpe but Just enough to pleast
the worn then wo have the iinrrov
brond coin toe they're
nil well ihoes they're all $3 they're
all In t same styles na the $5 ehoo-
the wel t of the welt soles keeps tn <
feet dr , without rubbers. ,
Ore eel Shoe Co. ,
Oma U -lo-4M Ibo * Uomtt
1 0 FARNAM STREET.
The magazine wilt bo the official own ot
the Audubon societies for the protection ot
birds and a department devoted to their
work will bo under tbo charge of Mrs. Mabel
Oegood Wright.
TRUST GETS THE SUGAR CROP
Ontpnt of the Ilnnaltnn Islands At *
renilr In the lUnils of the Great
Corporation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. The steamer
Marlposa arrived from Australia and
Honolulu today. It brought a large number
of sick soldiers. The Associated Press cor
respondent at Monolulu sends the following
advices :
HONOLULU , Jan. 4. Lieutenant Hobson
passed through bore on December 31 , on his
way'to Join the Manila fleet. Ho was enter
tained at lunch by Special Agent and Mrs ,
Bewail at the American legation. There was
an Impromptu public reception at the Young
Men's Christian association and later again
fit the Officers' club and a popular
demonstration at the w.aarf.
Independence park will at once be
abandoned by the United States military
department. It Is there that the big hospital
established last August has been located.
Tbo patients remaining In the wards , about
twenty In number , will be moved to the new
hospital nt Buena Vista.
Three of the round-the-horn sugar fleet
are In port. They are the St. Francis , A.
W. F. Bibcock and Will Scott. The vessels
are chartered in the names of different pran-
tatlon agencies , but this is merely for con
venience , as by agreement such agency will
be represented In each cargo. The bulk ot
the sugar crop this year goes to the trust
The annexation of the Islands , with the
probability that the navigation laws will
soon be extended to them , making traffic
between here and any part ot the United
States coastwise trade to be carried on only
In American bottoms , has complicated the
problem of getting the sugar around the
Horn. None but American vessels have been
chartered for this traffic. But the number
of available American vessels Is limited. So
by arrangement the sugar ot different agen
cies will be distributed among the vessels to
meet the convenience of the tmst , which is
the purchaser.
The British steamship Tartar arrived yes
terday , eleven days from Yokohama , with
704 Japanese Immigrants and a quantity of
freight.
The British ship Anambra arrived yester
day , 17S days from Liverpool. It experienced
very bad weather , gales and heavy seas and
was obliged to put In at Montevideo In dis
tress for repairs. From Montevideo it expe
rienced bad weather and was eighty-one
days makTng this port.
PROJECT GREAT EXPOSITION
Committee Appointed ( or the Louis
iana Purchase Commemora
tive Show.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 11. The convention of
delegates from states and territories in the
"Louisiana purchase , " which has selected
St. Louis as the place to celebrate the 100th
anniversary of that event in 1903 , completed
Us business and adjourned today , subject
to the call of the chairman of the executive
committee. All executive committee com
posed of three members from each state and
territory , except Missouri and Louisiana , to
whkh were accorded four members , was se
lected as follows :
Arkansas George Sengfe , L. A. Fltzpat-
rlck , Frank Hill.
Colorado T. J. O'Donnell , W. N. Dyers ,
T. S. McMurroy.
Iowa Lafayette Young , W. E. Fuller ,
David Brant.
Louisiana J. F. Senchaud , A. H. Wilson ,
Eugene J. McGlveny , J. W. Moore.
North Dakota O. B. Galtman , M. E. Larl-
more , E. A. Noon , jr.
South Dakota C. H. Freeman , Kirk O.
Phillips , S. S. Potter.
Minnesota John C. Wise , C. L. Ross , E.
T. Danforth.
Nebraska F. W. Taylor , H. F. Mclntosh ,
Will Owen Jones.
Oklahoma Ex-Governor A. J. Seay , D. B.
Leach , Benjamin F. F. Berkely.
Wyoming L. Wood Mead , J. C. Davis ,
Clarence Richardson.
Missouri D. R. Francis , John Perry ,
Howard Elliott , Edward W. Stephens.
Kansas Frank W. Elliott , C. E. Perry ,
S. F. Neely.
Montana John T. Murphy , Charle T.
Conrad , B. F. White.
The resolution providing for this com
mittee empowers it to take up the general
subject of a world's fair In St. Louis In
1003 and organize for the development ot
the proposition of which this convention
has declared Itself In favor.
Lieutenant Governor J. C. Mllllman ot
Iowa , chairman of the convention , was made
member ex-offlcia of the executive commit
tee. At the conclusion ot the convention
the executive committee met for the pur
pose ot organizing.
David R. Francis of St. Loula , secretary of
the Interior under President Cleveland , was
selected as chairman ot the executive com
mittee , with James Cox , also of this city , as
secretary. It was decided to ask congress
for an appropriation of $5,000,000 with which
to help build the exposition.
Governor Francis' position corresponds to
that held by Director General George R.
Davis of the World's fair at Chicago.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH MONEY
. Interchange of Spnnliih and American
Coin Create * Ilardnhlps ( or
People In Sniitinsio.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA , Jan. 11. Since
, tbo beginning of the year a question that hat
been causing considerable annoyance In
financial and commercial circles Is the
order of the United States authorities tha
the Spanish centero shall be received a )
$4.88. The large merchants consider this a
ba-dshtp ThJ ihnpl < eeers , on the ethel
band , ore reaping a golden harvest , as they
charge for everything In United States
currency. The laboring classes , who ar
paid In Spanish currency , and must buy Ir
United States currency , are the principal
sufferer. * .
General Ewers called a meeting at the
palace of leading merchants to see whai
could bo done. Various plans were pro
posed , but nothing -was agreed upon. Mosl
of tbose who attended the meeting want i
temporary order compelling the storekeepers
1 to accept Spanish gold as before. General
Ewers bas cabled to Governor General
Brooke , asking for Instructions.
A petition bas Just been forwarded tt
President McKlnley signed by all the Cubat
. clubs , the president ot the Santiago cham
*
#
*
If you want
# what you want #
and want other
#
people to know
what you want #
try a Bee
want ad. #
*
*
A ten word want ad In
the Omaha Dally Be * thre *
mornings and evenings will
cost you only 45 cents. #
* *
Farnam and Seventeenth
IPT of commerce , members ; ot the supreme
ourt and Mayor Baccarrl , requesting that
all offices In the Island bo given to repre-
cntatlvcs of the Insurgent cause , on the
ground that their suffering during the last
our years entitles them to the preference.
Mrs. Leonard Wood , wife ot the military
governor of the Department of Santiago ,
> egan today a series of Tuesday afternoon
eceptlons at the palace , to continue during
ho winter season. A large number ot Cu-
ian women attended. Music was furnished
by the band ot the Fifth United States
egular Infantry.
What la commonly known as heart dis
ease Is frequently an aggravated form of
dyspepsia. Like all other diseases result-
ng from Indigestion , It can be cured by
Codol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the wont
orms ot dyspepsia. It digests what you
at.
at.WILL
WILL CLEANTHE STREETS
_
\ow that His Hands Are Untied Chair *
man Rosetrater Will Pot Thor-
onghfaresi in lletter Condition.
Now that the council baa repealed the
resolution by the terms ot which the Board
of Public Works was prevented from clearIng -
Ing enow and ice off the street * without
specific orders , Chairman Rosewater Is preparing -
paring to spend the $1,000 appropriated a
week ago by the council for street cleaning : .
He considers It Inadvisable to start the work
while the present condition of the weather
prevails , but expects to do so In a few-
days.
"The sum of $1,000 Is too small an amount
to clean the- downtown streets as citizen *
might wish to see them , " declares the city-
engineer , "But the board will try to do as
much with It as possible. I propose to go
over the downtown district and order the
worst spots cleared off. "
Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts ,
Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheurn , Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles , or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for ale
by Kubn & Co.
DAY OP TUB CLAW-IIAMMBR.
The Dress , Suit "Warn Never So Gen
erally Worn as Now.
Have you ever thought , saya the Boston
Herald , when you were slipping on your
swallow-tall of an evening , quite as a mat
ter ot course , before going to the play ,
what a wonderful revolution has come about
of late years In the wearing ot that dressy
array ?
Your father , for instance , would not have
dreamed of such a thing as parading It at
the theater ; hardly at a dinner , where he
was In the habit of considering what he
called his Prince Albert splendor enough ,
and even that , it Is more than likely , he
felt laid him open to the suspicion of being
a dandy. One dress suit , two at the most ,
lasted him a life-time. It was fondly Im
agined to have a style of Its own , rising
superior to passing whims of fashion , and
vast was the pride the dear old gentleman
took In his personal appearance when some
occasion was deemed Important enough to
demand the full panoply of war paint and
feathers.
To the camphor trunk be went solemnly
then , drew forth his gala attire from the
depths where It had lain carefully folded
away for months , maybe for years , since Its
last display in public ; Into It he inducted
himself before the looking-glass , strutting
up and down like a peacock and Innocently
fancying that the old garments were a *
handsome as ever. Ah , you never dealt
him a more cruel blow than when you re.
moved the scales from his eyes and polntec1
out to him how threadbare and shabby and
grotesque they had become !
Ho submitted to bo taken to your tailor ,
ordered a new suit of the latest pattern ,
was fitted to It , and paid for It without a
murmur , although the price was a staggerer ,
and now when he Is dragged to an evening
reception , the opera , a dinner of his mercan.
tile club , you need not blush for him. He Is
as well turned out as any man ot his ago.
His simple vanity has received a hurt from
which there Is no recovering. Yet In fata
heart he still clings to the belief that the
old coat deserves respect and deference. Sell
It to any wandering Jew ? Not a bit of It.
Ho puts it away In the attic , lost to sight ,
but dear to memory , and there his Brand-
children will run across It some day , laugh-
They Stand Investigation
The closer you get to the Klmball
plnno the more you lonrn about them
the more you yourself will like them
The best musicians of the country
have endorsed them the judges of
awards of the great expositions Includ
ing our own have awarded them the
highest honors We guarantee them
with our own reputation ns reliable
people Suppose you know nothing
about ft piano you can't make a mis
take can you when you buy a
Klmball with such a backing aa this ?
Easy terms or cash accepted.
A. HOSPE ,
Mnsic ind Art. 1513 Douglas.
ng over Its outlandish cut. Many a tlm
after dinner he sits listening to the talk ot
ou young chaps who wear your dress suits
with a careless ease that ho can't for the
Ife of him help Admiring , and "Times
change ! " he says to himself , with a shake
of the head * s he recalls the awe with which
10 was wont to put on bis own when he was
rour age.
TROUBLES OF A SI.XJLH MAN.
Pmbllolr DiSBYOvra a Report that He
Is Married.
Among the advertisements printed In the
Boston Herald recently , under the heading
ot "Legal Notices , " was the following :
To Whom It May Concern This Is to certify
that I am not a married man. Mr. Charles
W. Eatmon , 162 Ash street , Chelsea , Mass. ,
December 23 , 1898.
The above was not , aa som weary bene
dict might Imagine , an exultant proclama-
lon by Mr. Eatmon of his own freedom from
matrimonial ties ; neither was It , as some
yearning bachelor might believe , a shrewd
move on the part of the advertiser to put
himself in a conspicuous place as & can
didate for marriage.
It was simply an earnest and sober effort
of Mr. Eatmon to clear himself of certain
embarrassments which have been imposed
upon him by an unscruplous enemy.
The tale Is ono of romance and Jealousy
la the colored society of the south end , re
lates the Herald. The reason that has led
Mr. Eatmon to give his affairs the publicity
which will result from his peculiar ad
vertisement is that Jio desires to smooth the
course ot his affections for an estimable'
young colored woman.
Mr. Eatmon has a residence In Chelsea ,
but only sleeps thoro. His business is In the
west and south ends of this olty , and he is
brought dally In contact with many people.
He Is frank in his declaration that he de
sires to marry the young woman In tbo
affair. The courtship has attracted general
attention In the circles In which itho pair
move , and both Mr. Eatmon and the young
woman have been greatly worried lately by
repeated assertions that Mr. Eatmon Is al
ready & married man.
These stories , Mr. Eatmon asserts , are the
Inventions of an enemy of his. Not only baa
this enemy told the troublesome stories
Verbally , but he has written several letters
to friends and relatives of the young man
defaming his character.
Mr. Eatmon declares that lie knows who
this enemy Is , and that If the annoyances
continue he will prosecute him. The enmity
Is said by Mr. Eatmon to bo the result ot
Jealousy. In the publication of the od-
vertlfeement Mr. Eatmon has sought to
legally deny the stories that ar0 Injuring
him.
Flflelil Decline * a Senatorshlp.
ST. ALBANS. Vt. . Jan. 11. Hon. B. F.
FlQold of Montpcller today notified Governor
Smith that on account of private reasons he
was compelled to decline the appointment
aa United States senator to succeed the lata
Senator Morrlll. The appointment was at
once offered to Hon. Jonathan Ross of St.
Johnsbury. chief Justice of the supreme
court of Vermont
Nevr York Replace * the St. Paul.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. The New York ,
formerly the auxiliary steamer Harvard ,
started today on Its first passage since the
Spanish war as a merchantman , to Eng
land , and the transatlantic service of the
line was thus saved from Interruption.
Dmlop
and
Print
To those that find It too tedious or
those that don't know how we offer
our services at a reasonable coit. Great
care It taken with the work go as
to preserve every Negative a com
plete line of chamlcals and other sup
plies for those who do their own
work.
THE ALOE & PENrOLD CO. ,
1408 Farnam. OMAHA.
Op. Paxton Hotel.