NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Frank Norrii Write a Noval Based
' Arotio Exploration!.
on
DR. MITCHELL WRITES TWO NEW STORIES
Anthony Hope Write it Tnle u ltd tile
PtM'iir l.nlil In I'riiiK'i' Knil) aril
KIiiIIiik'n I.ii tent Verne
In Print.
Frank Norrls, who Is quite well known
to tlio rending public ns tho nuthor of
"Illlx" and "McTeaguc." has published an
other romance with tho title, "A Man's
Woman." The novel was completed about Krance, where there lives an eccentric gen
a year ago and suut to tho -printer In Oc- ; t'emnn who rejoice In tho name of tho
tober. After tho plates had been mado It I count of Kleramondl. Tho count live!
was learned that a play bcnrlnu the same I separated from tho countess. The only
tltlo had been written bv Mrs. Crawford 1
Floxner and that tho tltlo had been copy-
righted. As It was Impossible to change '
tho nnmo ot tho novel nt the time this
notice was received. It has been published
under Its original title. Tho story opens
with nn account of a party, shipwrecked on
tho ico in the far north, (struggling to
teach Wrangcl Island and safety. The suf
ferings nnd privations of that terrible march
are told In n most vivid manner, rivaling
tho most realistic accounts of tho latter
day Arctic explorer. Tho little party is
under the command of Captain Hennctt, n
man of strong personality, but somewhat
brutal by nature. Ulchnrd Forrlss, tho
chief engineer of tho expedition and tho
second In command, is a man cast In a
softer mold. When tho last of tho pro
visions wero consumed and death by starv
ation was staring them in the fare, n small
fleet of whalers was sighted and the rem
nant of tho party rescued, but not until
Engineer Ferris had both hinds frozen so
badly that amputation bcranio necessnry.
Following this chapter of horrors comes
the love story ot tho plot. Tho captain
nnd tho engineer wero In love with tho
same girl, Lloyd Searlght, a wealthy heir
ess, who Improved tho tlnio that her lovers
wero In tho far north to found a nurses'
home. On tho return of the explorers
Knglnecr Ferris was taken with a severe
attack of fever nnd nuruod by Lloyd Sea
rlght, but her care was unavailing nnd the
patient failed to recover. With one lover
disposed of thoro was nothing else for her
to do but to marry tho cnptuln, who, even
In his lovo affairs, shows his brutal dls
vosltlnn. Tho story closes with tho du
parturo of tho captain on a second expedi
tion to tho far north. This Btory differs
absolutely from anything that Norrls has
written, but tho hero has somo qualities
akin to McTcague. Two specialties Norrls
hn mastered for this work. Ono Is Arctic
exploration, nnd tho other tho life of tho
female trained nurse. Into both he has put
so much of dramatic power that ho forces
tho reader to sco as clearly his explorers
battling with tho elements In tho frozen
north us tho expert nurse lighting with all
tho aid of science for tho llfo of a patient.
Doubleday & McCIuro Co., New York. Price,
$1.50.
Dr. Mitchell's now story. "The Autobiog
raphy of .i Quark," 13 a fresh Illustration
of tho facility of tho descent to hell. The
rogue, who Is supposed to have told this
talo of his llfo whllo lying 111 In a Hoston
hospital, meant to destroy tho manuscript
on his recovery, but died Just ns it was
completed. Ho had undertaken tho task
as a diversion, -when "reading and whit
tling" palled upon him, and tho value o!
tho narratlvo lies In tho perfect frnnknoMS
of tho patient's sclf-rcvclatlon of character.
Merely as a story of adventure, "Thn Auto
biography of a Quack" easily Justllles Its
existence, but Its main Interest Is psycho
logical. It Is a remarkable exposition of
tho montal processes by whlch-a man born
without moral sciu,c seeks to Justify hlnuclf j
In tho dovlces by which ho seeks to get what
ho regards ns his share, of tho money of his
countrymen. "I bnvo always observed," ho
Tcmarks, "that thcro Is no poverty so pain
fur an your own, so thnt I prefer to dis
tribute pecuniary buffering among many,
rnther than to concontrato It on myself."
An unsympathetic world falls to appreciate
this somewhat selfish point of view, nnd
with occasional Intervals of prosperity, the
quack's career tends steadily and Inevitably
downward. Pound up with tho "Autobiog
raphy of Ezra San-'crnft" Is "Tho Strange
Caso of Oeorgo Dcdlww" a professedly au
tobiographical record of tho cxperlenco of nn
nrmy'surgeon who has lost all his limbs by
amputation. Tho Century Co., New York.
Price M 25.
"Tho Ivory Series," published by Charles
Scrlbner's Sons, makes a very attractlvo
appearing series of little volumes. Such
writers ns Arthur T. Qulller-Couch, B. W.
Hornung, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Oeorgo
W. Cable, Thomas Nelson Pago, Francis
Lynrto nnd others havo contributed volumes
to this aeries. Tho latest publication under
this head Is "The lloss of Taroomba," by
H. W. Hornung. Mr. Hornung has written
n good deal In tho last few years nnd he
has 'been very fortunate In finding readois
to appreclato his work. Ills many ad
mirers will bo pleased with tho present
tale. Charles Scrlbner's Sons, Now York,
Prlco 75c.
"Hearts Importunate." a new novel by
Evelyn Dickinson, Is a story of life ln lho
Australian bush nnd Is replete with vivid
color nnd strong characterization ot colonial
life- and colonlnl people. From It ono
gathers a vory correct Idea or what llfo In
that desolnto and lonely country must bo
anil of tho deprivations an Englishman
must endure, particularly If ho be a man
without a family. Hut It Is Its human In-
terest which makes this a novel to be
reckoned with. Tho hero nnd herolno stand
nut distinctly nnd strongly as real people
and their hopes nnd fears nnd loves are
of absorbing Interest. While considerable
NONE SO POPULAR.
It Is Daily Gnitiitig Favor
in Omaha.
Results Reported From People Who
Have Given a Fair Trial to
the Remedy.
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds, the scientific kidney
remedy and backache cure, U dally gaining
favor In Omaha. No medicine has over been
old In this city for Kidney ailments, back
aohe, uervousness, sleeplessness and general
debility that has gained such popular favor
a Morrow's Kld-ne-olds.
We glvo you tho experience of Mrs. U. M.
Garner, of 2999 Oak Street, who says: "I
havo (.uttered with kidney backacho for tho
pant i wo years. I had such sovcro pains In
my back thnt I could scarcely get nny sleep
at night. I nlo suffored with a dull heavy
beadache Hearing about Morrow's Kid-no-olds
I decided to try them. I took them
according to directions and I was wonderful
ly rolleved. I will continue to take Kld-ne-olds,
for I know they will otfect a completi
cure."
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box,
by all druggists and by Myert-Dlllon Drug
Co,
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured
by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring
I'eld, Ohio.
spneo Is occupied In descriptions of the
country and people. It serves to heighten
the Interest of tho story, rather than to
detract from It. Tho romance Involved In
the plot Is fuiiewhat out of the ordinary.
Iloth the hero and the heroine nre people
who hud been crossed In love earlier In llfo
and who In consequence wero somewhat
embittered toward tho opposite sex. In
tho end, however, It nil comes out in a way
satisfactory to the chief actors as well aa
to tho render. Dodd, Mead & Co., New
York. Price, $1.26.
In "Captain Dieppe," Mr. Anthony Hope
tells you every now and then that "a little
more explanation Is necessary." Perhaps
for tho better understanding of tho story
other clews to ho found In other romances
would have to bo read. Captain Dieppe Is
tho happy-go-lucky man who always falls
on his feet. Ho lands nt some village In
medium of communication between tho two
' a cat. There Is a bad man, M. Paul de
Koustncho. He Is In wnnt of money, nnd
has done something or other with a lot of
diamonds. Tliero is, too. tho necessary
policeman. Captain Dieppe falls In love
with u lady who is supposedly the couutecs.
It turns out that tho young person la not
tho countess, but her cousin, the btnutlful
Lucia Honavla d'Ornno. There are raging
Hoods and personal affrays In the etory.
Mr. Anthony Hope atwnys Is clever, nnd
ho manages In "Captain Dieppe" to em-
belllsh what is ruthcr an unfathomable
niuij. I'uuMii-ii.ijr re .'".viinc -j., - ,
York. Price, 50 cents.
Tho nrctilano's have published a most ar
tistic edition of Hudyard Klpllng'a "Tho
Absent-Minded Ileggar." It la In paper
covers and tho whole poem, toegthcr with
m uwu .ilKf, ie.ilires umy auicu .s:.
Kach page is surrounded with a wide border
and tho printing in two colors Is a fine rx
nmplo of the typographical art. The poem
Itself, besides being nbout tho most recent of
Mr. Kipling's work, Is ouo of hl Itest. It in
a plea for charity for tho families left behind
by tho llrltlsh soldiers sent to South Africa.
It Is medlr to ndd that It touched a re
sponsive chord In England and will no doubt
be well received by tho author's admirers In
t tils country.
Wnrkii of I'net.
In view uf tho recent Hay-Pauncefote ncgo. I
tlatlonn "Tho Nicaragua Cunul," by W. K.
Simmons, ia of moro than ordinary Interest
and Importance. It Is an account of the
country, Its people, customs, government,
etc.. and a history of tho canal from Its Incep-
Hon to tho present day, with a full doicrlp-
Hon of tho work now completed, government
Rilrveys and work yet to be done. Tho full
text of tho bill now beforo congress Is made
n part of thn appendix. A blrdseyn view,
or relief map, Is given which furnishes a
most accurate Idea ot tho character of tho
work proposed. There nre a good many fine
Illustrations of views alone tho line ef the
proposed canal nnd of tho natives of the
country. Harper & Ilros., New York. Prico
$1.25.
"Sailing Alono Around tho World" Is a
now book by Captain Joshua Slocum. As
renders of tho Century Magazine are
aware, this Is a personal narrotlve ot the uuu uieesi wno uesiro eo pursuo KiPnft gtreet In Tondo on December
sailor of tho sloop Spray on her "single- cerlaln subjects under the guidance of spe- J5 ,mdcr tll0 very abB management of Lleu
hnndod" voyngo ot 46,000 miles. Tho author's ulall9,s and exteud their present knowledge tenant Commander V. L. Cottmnn of tho
cxperlenco as a circumnavigator of the globo
wns, of course, untquo; but a moro seaman,
not knowing how to write, could have
imndo his account of It ns tedious as a twice
told tale. In a previous bcok, "The Voyage
of tho Llberdnde," Captain ' Slocum had
shown himself to bo no less skillful as a
writer than ns a boat-builder and sailing
master; and In his present work he writes
with a freshness and pungency that add
infinite zest to tho record of his voyago. Tin
gc"l ship wns not only commando! and
sailed by himself alono, but had been made
by hia own hands. She measured forty feet
long over all, fourteen feet two Inches beam
nnd four feet four Inches depth of hold, and
sho was planned to "smash ice," though
she never had to do It. The story of such
an .achievement na Cnntaln Slncnm'a rannnt
bo condensed Into a paragraph, but tho
briefest hummary would take note of his
escape from pirates oft tho coast of Africa.
his light with tho savages of Tierra del
Fuego, his visit to Robinson Crusoe's Island,
his rnnnlmr linforn tho wind for weeks
without steering, his speaking of the battle- i ,0 how "'any processors and Instructors i seems to hnve lost this. He is bright, faith
ship Oregon on' her record-breaking run, tnoro uro ln tnc University ot Nebraska. A 1 fill, patient and Is a good, steady worker.
nnd timeliest if not most entertalnlne nf
all-hls lntorviow with President Kruger at
Pretoria. Tho book la fully Illustrated by
Thomas Fogarty.
The Century Co., New
York. Prlco, J2.
UooKm Itecal vril,
"A Man of Ills Ago," by Hamilton Drum
mond. Harper & Hrothers, New York. Price,
$1.25.
"Harper's Guldo to Paris and the Kxpo
sltlou." Harper & Urothers, New York.
Prlco. St.
"Men with tho Park On," by Frederic
Remington. Hurpcr & Hrothers, New York.
Prlco, $1.25.
"Woman and ATtlst." by Max O'Rell.
Harper & Hrothers, New York. Price, $1.25.
"Mickey Finn," by Ernest Jarrold. Jamo-sou-IIiggins
Chicago. Paper, DO cents.
"Jack Pots; Stories of tho Great Ameri
can Gamo." Jamcsou-Hlgglns Co., Chicago.
Paper, 50 cents.
"Harbnra Frletchle, tho Frederick Oirl,"
a play In four nets, by Clydo Fitch. Llfo
Publishing Co. Paper, 25 cents
1 "Old Norse Stories," by Sarah Powers
Prudish. American Hook Co., Chicago,
Price, 45 cents.
"Quentln Durward," by Sir Walter Scott,
i Amerlcnn Hook Co., Chicago. Price, 50
cents.
j "Two Children of tho Foothills," by
Kiiznbeth Harrison. Slirma Publishing Co..
No. 10 Van Huron street, Chicago.
Literary Autt'M
Ono of the gift book? of the next holiday
season will le a new edition or tnat trans
latlon of the Aeneld wihlch tho present see-
rotary of the navyinade more thnn twenty
years ago. and it win uo punusneu uy
Messra. U C. Page & Co.
Dodd. Mead ,t Co. announce "War and
Policy." by Spencer Wilkinson, tho Well
known military rrltlo of the London Post.
The book will contain mnny of his views on
the African war, nnd nlso military ob-
""" ."--., .w,,.
Miss Ellen Thorneyeroft Fowler, author
of "Concerning Isabel Carnaby" and "A
Doublo Thread." lias for somo tlmo been
servntlons on our war or tno iclielllon.
engaged on another novel for D. Appletou
,t Co. It will probalily De putllsliol unite
early in April and will be culled "The
F.irrlnudons."
Mr. Robert Ihuhannn pays his reelects
to Sir Walter llosant on the Hooligan que?-
tlon In the Kipling controversy, nnd does
It very effectively, in the article entitled
Tho Ethics of Criticism." reprinted In
'mSy Review MarCh Um ,h C""
An amusing ory of bird life, which is
sure to Interest nil young people, Is told
In tho April numuer or iussen i.ittlo
l.'olk. It Is entitled "The Swun and the
Constable." There are many other features
lu this Intere'stlng number of a most excel
lent publication. Among others a ureat elr
eus Is described In which Uaby Jnno anil
Jicr companions piny tho pnrt of perform
ers. Fiction theso days Is adding a host of new
characters to its store, drawn from tlio
artlmal world. Wo have had Kipling's wood
people. Thompsons wi Id animals', and now
Charles a. D. ltoberts conies forward with
somo forest creatures who have the hearts
and Instincts of men and who win us as
no other humanized beasts ever huve. Mr.
lioberte differs from Ills fellow author in
giving us a novel liibtoad of detnehed tales, I
ami his "Heart of the Ancient Wood. 1
which uype-ars In the April "New Llpnin- j
colt." Is the fullest and slncerest work de- '
voted to this fascinating theme. Ills chief
character Is Old Kroof. the Hear, who be
comes part of a deep woods liousviiold and
protects the mother nnd daughter who peo.
plo tho remote cabin There Is love, pathos
I and tragedy but the grandeur of the au
di nt wood pervade; all Tile plot Is un
guessible nnd the cliaraitcrs are real peo
ple, even the beasts.
TIT ID OMAHA DAILY 11B13: WEDNKSDAV,
WORK ANh W AW OK V HfllM
H UIV1V tlW II rt 10 UT OUIhULj
nmll.t,. f T.m. At,t tt,. atnA f ,
Nebraska Un'versitj.
PLANS FOR THE SUMMER SCHOOL
A in it I en n llluli heliooN n Model for
l'or.-lun IMiicntors I'nmreo of
i:liii'ntlin In the I'lill
liilnr. A recent number of tho 1'nlverslty News
Letter gives many Interesting facts con
cerning tho antecedents of tho students en
rolled in the University of Nebraska, com
piled from tables prepared by tho registrar.
Tho total enrollment Is 2,053, and tho opin
ion la expressed that It will pass 2.100 be
foro the close of the- ear. as reg.irus i
fore the cIojo of the ear. As regards I
church membership, there are 15o I nptlsts,
60 Catholics. 220 tongrcgatlonallsts, 10-
Kplscopallnns, 70 I.uthernn3, 458 Methodists, ,
i-resDjioriaus, ami simmer i.umuuin
rchcutlng other denominations. Two hun-
dred and llfty gave no Information regarding
their church relationship nnd 70 arc not
adherents to uny church.
Aa to the occupation of the parents of the
students, thcro nre Gil engaged In agrlcul-
tural work, 10.'! In raercuntllo business. 200
In tho professions, 71 In mochanlcal employ-'
mcnts, S9 In olllclal positions, 116 In mis-
coi laneous trauos, etc., wim me remuuiuir
not given.
As to their preparation for entrance to tho 1
university, 218 came from other college
and universities, 907 from tho High school, ;
,,n. . ,h ,,nrmrli ,,i,nia . iih .timlnUh.
,nR Iiumbcra from aca(lt.mlC8( illness col-
, l,nn. , ,
With regards to the homes of the students
tho following Is given: Five hundred siu-
dents In Lancaster county. Sf In Doughs
county, 47 in Oago county, 10 each in Saline,
Saunders nnd Otoe, 37 In Cubs, 31 in Hlcb-
nrdson, 32 In Hurt. j
Ily stalea Nebraska has about 1,500, Iowa
72. Mltsourl 23, Illinois 22, Kansas 20, South ,
Dakota 1J. Colorado 12, etc. j
Tho birthplaces of the students are as I
follows: Six hundred nnd sixty-two In Ne
braska. 23fi In Illinois, 209 In Town. S8 In
Pennsylvania, 72 In Ohio,
1 In Indiana, 70
In Now York, 17 In Wisconsin, 33 In Kansas
with the rest scattered.
The gri-atesl number of students of any I
one ago, 212 at 21 years. Tho remainder
Is divided an follows: Two hundred and
thtee, 20 years old; 199, 22 years old; 163,
19 years old: 120. IS years old: 116. 21 years
old; 87, 25 years old, with the number scat- ,
tcred up to the age of 51.
.Summer School.
Tho summer session of the : University of
Nebraska offers work in eight leading de-
partmcnts of the university, namely: Hot
any, chemistry, English language and liter
ature, German, Latin and philosophy, ro
il ance, languages and American history.
In nearly each case the hoad of the depart
ment will hnvo chargo of tho work. This
nc.'skm is conducted primarily for tho teachers-,
principals and superintendents of
. u.iou iiuuu. uy means 01 me iacin-
utn winca me university niiorus. tjreall is
given for nil tho work. Thoro aro various
university lectures open to those in attend
ance and the Lancaster County Tenchers
,,,Btltutu meets at the same time, affording
an elementary training scnool. It is ex-
pccieu inai several nuniireu tcucners or tno .
transmlRtilssippl country will tnko ndvan
tago ot this cession.
A few days ago samples of corn were '
examlnert by the department of botany of
the Stuto university In order to determine
whetncr or no'- rKOt was present. In somo
"a lu" iuureioii prevaneu among tno
farracrs In cortaln portions of Ncbrnska
that erROt ha'1 attacked the corn cars ond
tnnt tllls acc0l'ntt'd for the disease ami death
of tho "tock. An examination of the corn
cnn Emitted shows that not only is ergot
"ot I,r"''"t. but that thero Is nothing pros-
ent wh,ch 13 harmful. Furthermore, ergot
h,a nover bcun ,0U"J U8 u Pasite on corn,
nMim'B" It occurs on many related plants,
Inquiries havo been made by somo people
recent roll snows Hint of professors and
, Instructors proper there aro seventy-two, ot
minor Instructors, known technically ns
"fellows" or "scohlars," nearly as mnny
more. In addition to tho foregoing thero aro
a number of peoplo employed for a few
hours each week to give assistance In the
reading of papers, the correction of themes,
ossn)s, etc., all together making an aggro
gto of about 180 or 190 different people
who uld In giving Instruction.
The Anirrteiin AVuy,
A writer In education tells of the great
interest lu American schools shown by for
eign authorities. In England the American
manual training schools nre regarded as
tho beet modelt, Inasmuch as they rcpro
ent The adaptation of tho Scandinavian
nnd Russian Ideas to the cxIgeucltH of Anglo-Saxon
condition. In Ontario and other
Canadian provinces tho American High
school system Is likely to displace the Brit
ish system. Tho Ontario minister of edu
cation Is frank enough to admit that "the
American is Immeasurably superior to the
English system, which calls for tuition fees.
To shut out the poorer classra from the
High schools is a relic of an undemocratic
age." The same notion Is making progress
In tho United Kingdom. The Congregational
ministers, under tho leadership of Dr.
J. H. Hallowell, want Great Ilritaln to
adopt tho American Idea of free schools
under public control, Instead of the mixed
system of state supported public and paro
1 chlal schools. Several llrltlsh writers In
. tho educational Journals dwell upon the su-
perlorlty of American secondary schools in
commercial ednrntlnn nm! In niMn- nni
for lmmprtl., .,.,, nllQln'
. " . - " ...........
In I ronce American Ideas are finding
many admirers. Dr. Campayre, In tho Re-
viio Pndairnclnue. iirirna th,. natnl,li-l,.
. . relatinns t,i.,n nrni .i .,
" "owr relations between parents and tho
schoo s n ong American lines and tho
inea oi vbuiwic nuurnincill
nwb progress in Chicago
. ,,,, ,
' 1'olnted out for the en
Idea of esthet c adornment which hn mmin
nnd Philadelphia
mtllatlon Ot tho
French. "In France," sny Dr. Campayre.
....... rn nrnii,i in h.ivn apnn,niiai,,i
.,,, ,,i,..ni0 ,.i, ,
richest universities results analogous to
thoso obtained In obscure primary schools
In America."
. t ,.,,,,,, ..... ... ,,
Ul A""'il the I ikmiKj.
Ku-dma has the reputation of produritie
I PP" l' MM fccullar, and one of
,B tll0( t,yii nmn' 11 rec"t "'eot
Klrl graduate. Others thero are who con-
slder her exceptionally level-headed. At any
rate, she was a refreshing change from tho
tminl graduate, with her twenty-page essay.
Sho had been given by her teacher the theme
"Heyond the Alps Lies Italy," and thU I
what tho astonished preceptress and her
other classmates heard ns sho came to tho
front of the platform
"i ,i0 not caro a cent whother Italy lies
,,.. ,u .)r . .",11 , . V
boyotii tho Alps, or even in Missouri. I do
not expect to ct the river on flro with my
,
' ' '
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
I'ii9 Kind Ycr Have Always Bought
Boars
Signature
,,m,re c"rrvr- ' nm M 1 lmvp a vpry !
good education, but 1 am not going to tnl.Mise
it by writing poetry or eesnys about the fu- i
turr woman. It will enable me to correit
thc grammar of any lover I may have, should
h speak of 'dorgs' In my presence, or say
he went somewhere. It will also come hnndy
whim t want to llguro out how many pounds
of soup a woman can get 'or three dozen
egg at the grocery. So I do not begrudge
tho titno 1 spent In acqulrlns; It. Hut my
nmbltlonn do not fly so high. I Just want to
marry a man who can 'lick' anybody of his
weight in the township, who can run an
eighty-acre farm and who has no female
relatives to come around and try to bow
the ranch. And I will agree to eook good
dinners for him that won't send him to an
' early grave and lavish upon him u whole lot
of wholesome affection and see that his
razor hasn't been Used to cut broom wire
' when ho want to shave. In view of nil
till", I don't care If I do get n little rusty on
tho rule of three and kindred things as the
yours go by."
Ximv School In Miuilln
0eorRC, ,, An(jcrsoni superintendent of
public Instruction In the Philippines, gives
U)0 following facts nbout the Amerlran
chool svstem established In Munlln: "Bv
1 pry mollt, hn4, 8eon t,crcuj, tilp, nt.
tendance at the schools. From 3,700 bos
j an(l g)rg , julj. tht, numbrr img' reached j
lover 5,000. The department new has thirty-
I m, schools for boys nnd girls, In which
English Is taught all day, half-day or one- 1
fourth day In a very few schools, according
to tj,0 z0 0f (he school. The Kngllxh
classcn In reading, spelling and penmanship j
are nrocecdinc one room nt the s.imn t mo
thnt the Spanish studies nro being taught In i
adjacent rcoms. Very fortunately for Ma- 1
nlla, a superior grade of bright teachers were j
obtainable) here for the Kngllsh work, being
,,iinir,uiw .n.ni.nro.i vni,.hi..u '..,
woll-known lenchem at home, and young
l.wllra lu.lnni.ln.. (, tlm fnmlll... f rn..,.tnr
army oillcers. These latter, as n class, when
urrlvlng In tho Islands nt once nttnek the
Spanish language scientifically and arc soon
found to bo well equipped for teaching
English to Span Uh-f peaking people, whllo
most rf the discharged soldiers ore known
to have acquired a very desirable fluency
sulllclcnt for the purpose.
"Ono dltllculty somo of these men encoun-
'cred with outlvlng districts was a great
lack of knowledge of Spanish nmong the
pupils. They resolutely set to work to learn
Tagalog as a means of Interpretation, so
that now ns many as four or five possess a
vory commendable knowledge of that lan-
RUago nnd will In time ho found to be rare
men In tho educatlonnl work of these
Islands.
was Bomp months since directed to rec-
nmmend a plan for reopening the old Span-
lsn N'nutlcnl sehcol a school for tho pur
poso of producing graduates qualified ns
mariners, to sooner or later liecomo mates
ommoll(lo(1 principally that an American
nnvnI meer bo )llacej , ,,, hoa(l of lho
and captains on mercnaut vessels. I rec-
school; that a schoolship or launch be o!
talncd; that the Kngllsh language bo taught
by an American for half of each day's ses
sion; that all other tenchers should be Fili
pinos and that Spanish should bo tho lan
guage in which nil other studies should be
taught for tho present. All of this plan was
adopted nnd the school opened nt No. 3
nnvy, a Kentleman who was formerly In
chargo of tho Now York sfhoolshlp St,
Mary In New York harbor. For tho Kngllsh
wns chosen tho teacher of tho Sampnloo dis
trict, Edmund L. Fllmer, formerly of
(Massachusetts and of California, son of a
prominent Massachusetts superintendent of
nubile Instruction in the cltv of Webster.
"I have great faith in the Filipino children
of Manila, considered as material In the cdu-
eatlonal laboratory. They nro bright, ea-
pable, polite, earnest, and persevering nt
least thoso who havo lived in Manila for n
fow years and are not 'raw material.' The
Manila native Is not at all a savage. He ap-
predates civilization nnd highly prizes good
education. Ho now wants his boy and his
girl to know Kngllsh and to obtain a good
common school training. Tho people have
racial faults that Interfere, the worst being
a sluggish Indifference to most things of
true value. This Is most noticeable in the
coeheros and other laborers of little refine
ment aud education. Uut It is n vory en
couraging fact that tho native schoolmaster
Ml theso peoplo neod Is to bo led alight
They will follow. Give them schools and
plenty of them. Wake them up to a higher
senso of duty and of proper living. They
nro good material. They already have great
confidence In the Amerlcnn as the represen
tative of true liberty of conscience, of real
friendship nnd the standard-bearer of n yet
better and nobler civilization.
"It Is true wo Icso patience with them
sometlmfs. When our coachman tries to
beat other tenms acroes the crowded Hrldge
of Spain, and wo are minus it wheel In con
sequence, wu long for n chanco to grasp a
I good American rawhldp, with free permis
sion to apply vigorously. They nre often
fo-dlsh; mnny need to acquire true sagacity
i In place of hort-stghted trickery. Hut they
j aro a pleasant folk, who respond gratefully
to kind treatment, and seem earnestly do-
slrous of learning the right and tho true,
that they may npply It to tholr lives.
"Second ln Importanco only to tho estab
lishment of order and good government, the
people of tho I'nlted States Bhnulil ever re
member the plain duty of educating these
people, which can be best accomplished
through tho medium of tho schools. Thus
far nil has been accomplished that seemed
rosslblo under tho sail conditions caused by
a foolish Insurrection. Hut during unother
yenr, and moro to follow, each one un
doubtedly moro prosperous than Its prede
cessor, tho public school system of Manila
ought to rlso to a greatness comparable with
1 th., ot ",any ,ot 0,!r, reat 'l00 cMc:
1 1 rc8C"t nec,ls' wh.,ch m,lst bo c0.Ml,,,e
ercd
",,u """" . .V
clear nro 08 Kv. American scuooi
buildings, with pluy grounds, large
gs, with pluy grounds, large two-
story six by twelve rooms, buildings with
modern furnituro and conveniences. Hi
nondo and Tondo alono could keep llvo
twelve-room buildings crowded. InUcnd of
.,...,. crow(lp(1 wi,h a totni nP ,, nnn -,
BC,10Qa crow uea witn a total of 5,000 pupils,
" "L i"""'1' '"'" nunm nave iieamiy
""nllu,""lu" ",r '"uuu uu.uuu cmiureu.
Jmi-mjiii iuv niujuruy nre on tno
! . .. "u,""" ,,u"""b ueuer man
H-nnoiing.
SECTION HAND RUN DOWN
I3iiiiltie or the l iilon I'ncllle llnilivn)
CriiNlieil I nder the WheelN of
a l''relnlit Train,
A man named Swanson, aged between 25
and 30 yearn, employed as a section hand 011
the Union Pacific railway, was run down by
n local freight train at Pnpilllon yesterday
and so severely Injured that It Is thought
he will die. Hoth legs were cut otf, one bo
low tho hip, and ho Is badly bruised aboyt
the head and body.
He was brought to Omaha and taken to
St. Joseph's hospital, where ho Is now lying
unconscious.
Llttlo Is known of Swamson personally save
that bo has a brother in St. Louis.
Mortality .MiitUllc m.
The following births and deatliB wero re
ported at tho olllee of tho Hoard of Health
durltiK the twenty-four hours ended at noon
Tuesday :
Hlrt lis -Ralph Goddnrd, 151i Howard, girl;
Frank Hopkins, U3fi North Seventeenth,
twin boys. Aaron Kcrer, :.V)S Davenport.
Deaths- nossie Sweeney. 2110 Izard 1
yur,
year r ranie wesi, :i.. Bouin Twenty. nlntli,
3 years. John Nick. 233 South Eleventh, 1
year. Kred Card. 717 South Thirty-third, 1
year, John Fred Weber, 2CjO South Twelfth.
1
A 1111 L I, 1!)00.
SHERIFF IS AN EARLY RISER
Tartu Oat of Bad Abruptly to LooV After
South Omaha Election,
APPEALS TO COURTS AND IS TURNED DOWN
.Indue linker Deelnre Unit Sheriff
I'iniiT Hint o Itlulit to Interfere
u llli Kl.-ctlon Mollification
of lie itriilnliiu; Order,
Sheriff John Power was up with the lark
ytsterdny, ns tho old story goes. When
the courts opened ho was beforo Judge Key
sor with an application for modification of
nn order which was Issued Monday night re
straining him from Illegal Interference with
the South Omnha municipal election yester
day. Thht restraining order was secured on
application of A. R. Kelly and Frank
Kotitsky of South Omaha. They arrived
nt tho court house too Into to securo the
attention of either of the equity Judges,
to which court division their caso belonged,
so Judge linker of tho criminal bench was
pressed Into service. The phlntlffs set
forth that Sheriff Power had arranged to
have a large forco of special deputy sheriffs
stationed at the nlno polling places ln
South Omnhu and thnt ho had boasted that
ho would rulo South Ominha to his own lik
ing on election day. The petitioners prayed
that the sheriff be restrained from Inter
ference. Judge linker grouted a temporary
writ, making It returnable yesterday before
Judge Dlcklnon of the equity court. Judge
Dickinson wns ill, nnd the caso was taken
before Judge Keysor. He declared thnt
ho would send tho hearing to Judge Hakor,
Inasmuch ns ho was moro familiar with tho
Issues involved, ho having Issueil tho
orlglnnl order.
A criminal case on trial before Judge
Hakor wns sidetracked and tho election mat
ter was taken up. Prominent attorneys
appeared as oppojlng counsel. Tho sheriff's
lawyer set forth that the restraining order
would prohibit the execution of warrants ln
South Omaha on election day, and as tho
sherllf nsserted thnt he held a number of
warrants for certain parties charged with
Illegal registration. Ills attorney argued that
he could only servo them by appearing nt
tho polling place and making arrests as tho
accused responded to tho names under which
they registered.
This argument was ln support of applica
tion fur mcdlllcatlon ot tho restraining order
tho sheriff wanted It modified so us to
iHUiinlt him to havo full sway under tho
gulso of serving warrants.
Counsel for Messrs. Kelly and Kotitsky
set forth that evn if tho sheriff had oc
casion to arrest alleged registration viola
tors, It was not necessary for him to Bwear
In an army of special deputies. Ills regu
lar force, the plaintiffs declared, wns equal
to any emergency that might arise unless
there be a request from Mayor Elisor for
help.
MiiKor's Aflldnvlt.
Several affidavits supported tho position
taken by the plaintiffs. Ono of these was
from Mayor Ensor, a democrat, who set
forth that In his opinion the pollco fcrcc
of South Omaha wn3 amply aule to preserve
order. Messrs. Kelly and Koutsky regarded
tho policy of the sheriff nn nn attempt to
Intimidate voters, and this theory was
verified' by ailldavlrs relating a conversation
In which Sheriff Power Is said to have in
dulged when he visited South Omaha Mon
day afternoon.
Tho sheriff at republican headquarters In
formed Mr. Kelly and others that ho would
be In South Omaha election day to see that
everything was properly conducted and that
If tho republicans wanted anybody arrested
for fraudulent work he would act Impar
tially. Mr. Kelly responded that ho be
lieved South Omaha was ablo to take care
of itself, and that he would advise the
sheriff to remain at homo until called for.
To this Sheriff Power replied thnt he wos
tho sheriff of Douglas county, and that ho
did not propose to bit frightened out of his
Jurisdiction. It Is said that be nlso hunted
for Mr. Carpenter, manager of the re
publican city campaign, but falling to find
him, left a message to the effect
(hat deputy sheriffs would control
South Omahn. It was such declarations as
theso that led Messrs. Kelly and Koutsky
to take action In the courts.
Judge Haker listened patiently to tho
arguments, which wero long and tedious.
At tho rloso ho modlliod tho order to the
extent that tho sheriff might go to South
Omnha to serve bona fide warrants for fraud
ulent registration, tho same ns for any other
offonse, but that ho should not carry blank
warrants with the nano of "John Doe," or
othor subterfuge: that in tho appointment
of special deputies ho should eliminate all
residents of South Omaha, and that the
number should bo restricted to absolute
necessity. It was nlso stipulated that all
arrests, If nny, should bo made as quietly us
possible, and that neither the sheriff nor
any of tho deputies should have anything
to say regarding tho relntivo merits of can
didates. In short, Sheriff Power was restricted, by
order of court, from taking a partisan hnnd
In tho election.
An effort wns mado to ascertain tho num
ber of alleged violators for whom warrants
worn issued, but tho Information was not
forthcoming. Neither would tho sheriff
divulge the names of defendants nor of the
deputies. It was known, however, that the
, sheriff's special deputies wero all of South
Omaha, but slnco tho restraining order has
bi'cn Ibsued tho list had to bo entirely
changed.
Sherllf Power w.13 p. spectator ln court
during tho healing. Ho nppeared to bo ex
cited, nnd frequently held whiskered con
sultations with his nttorney.
In rendering his decision, Judgo Haker
said: "Tho sheriff has enough to do with
out going out to seek business. Let him
executo warrants that nro given to him.
Tliero aro crimes com'nlttod In tho neigh
borhood of the court houto every day, nnd
I don't sco tho sheriff hurrying out to sup
press them. I am a crank for fair elections,
HON. THOMAS CUSAC,
t;ofiiti:ssMi i'hom Tin: rot iitii
IlISTHKT OP' ILLINOIS .WIUTKS
l.lCiii'.H.
'I'cIIn Hint DoiLI'm Kidney IMIIn Cnreil
llllil or Ividlif) DlNeiixf imil lllien
it 11 ( 1 h in A IIIkIi Tribute to TIiIh
AVnnilcrliil lteiiied,
From nil classes nnd conditions of the
peoplo eomes thei stiongct testimony as to
tho great curative propertlm of that well
known nnd wonderful remedy, Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. It Is nn' tin established fact that
thero Is no tcmciy which will s,i quickly and
j thoroughly euro Kidne) Disease. Thero Is
1 scarcely a town, village or hamlet lu the
I Kngllsh speaking world where their worth
I has not been tested, and not In ono single
I caso havo they failed to cuio. They aro tho
I only remedy on earth that 1ms evor cured
Hrlght's Disease, Diabetes nud Dropsy nnd
iheicforo tho only remedy you should buy
If you want to get cured.
Hon. Thomai Cusac, congressman from tho
Fourth District of Illinois, at Washington,
says:
, "I havo taken your remedy, Dodd's Kidney
; Pills for Hhcumatlara and Kidney Disease
with exceedingly satisfactory results Tiny
do tho work for which they aro Intended and
I tnko pleasuro In recommending to suf
ferers from Kidney Complaint this ex client
remedy I um entirely relieved and feci that
JI am completely cured."
li''alBfcJ,$S h v.' M
URIf f -ft
II i
A WHITE
JHERE is only one
there are many kinds of soap. There is
only one destination, but there arc many
paths that lead to it. If you want the short
est and safest road to Cleanliness, it is paved with
Ivory Soap. Neither man nor clothes ever get
beyond the cleansing power of Ivory Soap. Its rich,
creamy lather extracts every particle of dirt ; but
it stops at the dirt 1 Ivory Soap it floats.
OMmoMT tin ? tmi f octm mm tii co. eme.aTi
and so far as Is within my power they must
do rnir.
l,AM)V IS FOl. Ml XOT GUILTY.
Inrv Iti'tiirn Verdict In I'nvnr of Al
iened Street Cur lliiiiillt.
At 9:30 o'clock a. m. yesterday a Jury in
Judgo Ilakcr'u court returned n verdict of
not guilty In tho ensu ot Hugh La tidy,
charged with being the "pal" of Huy Hrown
ln thu robbery of a street car conductor In
North Omaha on the night of November 20, j
last year. Tho case was submitted to tho
Jury at 3:30 o'clock Monday aftornoon and It
is said that a verdict was agreed upon
shortly lieforo midnight, but no court reprc-
bentativee wero present to receive It, Landy's
Innocence was established by means of testi
mony which tended to prove an alibi. Hny
Hrown will bo tried some tlmo this week.
Tho case Is set for today, but will
probably not be reached on account of other
business, which taken precedence. The
testimony brought out In tho Landy trial j
will nlBo npply to Hrown. Tho men who
held up the street car wore masks nnd for
that reason Identification is not clear.
IIoiikIiih t'ountj' In Sneil.
In tho United States circuit court Tuesday
afternoon Chester U. Massllch, representing
Farson, Leach & Co., bankers, of Chicago
and New York, Instituted 3Ult ngaltist Doug
las county and tho members of tho Hoard of
County CommttMloncrs who were in ofllce ln
January, 1S08, together with their bondsmen,
for the sum of $3,127 alleged damages, tho
result of tho county, through the commis
sioners, falling to deliver the plaintiffs
$180,000 of Douglas county bonds.
Cowle to Appear In Court.
Unle there Is somo unexpected interfer
ence Arthur M. Cowio, churged with accept
ing bribes during his tenure as member of
tho Hoard of Education, will nppoar before
Judgs Haker for trial this morning.
Tho ovldenco will bo practically tho same as
that which was brought out on preliminary
examination beforo Judge Vlnsonhaler and
which icsultod in tho defendant being bound
over to the district court. Other besmirched
school board members, charged with bribery,
will be tried later, eevcranco having been
grauted In each Instance.
Note of the Courla.
Tho caso of tho F. II. Gllsrest Lumber
Like Omaha Real Estate
Drox Ii. Shnoninn'8 shoes nro the best
In the world 11 nil no ono protends to
carry such n slock of hiIshos' und chil
dren's shoes ns we do Our Sl.fiO nhoe
Is 11 wonder Kauai ln wour und satis
faction to our boys' shoo nt tho sumo
price We linvo n very lnrte Hue of
misses' 1114 lo 1! sizes iu welts nt $".'Jr
to !?:!.tOrii!ldren's SIA to 11 sizes tit
$1.75 io $2.l!5 Tho lino Is ro lai'jjo thnt
we e-nn't beuln to rIvo yon oven n gen
eral lilon of It .lust huve tlio misses and
children come In Wo will sutlsfy you.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
11 FARM AM STREJIT.
Hospe's Piano Sale-
is attriu'tliiK piano buyers from the en
tire west by tlio nennlno bargains of
fered An easy savins of from if 100 lo
.?1K)0 on ovory Instrument not a plnuo In
the store but that Is clean, dry and per
fect, and has tlio factory guarantee
Not a piano will ho .sold but that has our
guarantee for n years addeel This op
portunity will not last forever only long
enough lo clear tho lloor of such pianos
as uro In the way f the workmen who
will rebuild the dividing wall If you
want to get a new piano in absolutely
perfect condition for from one-third to
one-half off regular price don't wait
too long.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas,
For Easter We Will Have-
chocolates, birds, chicks, eggs, brown
ies and all sorts of candy eggs-Hero Is
I a list of special desserts of Ico cream
which wo make to order Hggs, natural
size, containing yolk, dnz., $1; bird's
nest, do.., !fl; small chickens, doz $1;
larger nests, each $1; seltlng hen, fl eggs,
VJt portions, each f'J; wish bones, tied
with ribbons, do largo rabbit,
portions, each $'-'; wine Jelly, tpiart, ?1;
St. Iloiiore. 12 to 111 portions, SU; .liuill
iieio en Hellenic- Ice cream, basket. 12
to HI people. $1; doves, do.., s;t; Iiul.
wine Jelly, do.., $1.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Furnam St.
7
PATH.
kind of Cleanliness, but
company of Kearnei, Neb, ag.ilnst th
Chicago Wrecking .omiMiny bus been
transferred from the dNttl.-t mrt of
Douglas county to the Fulled state elivult
court on the application or the defendant.
In this suit the lumber eoinii.iuv sues thn
wrecking company for JIO.iuni ii.unuKes for
breach of contract, alligiiiK that thn
wrecking company had contrueted to sell
tho lumber company a quantity of thn
lumber taken from the ground nnd build
ings of the Orealer America Exposition
and had since Hold the sumo lumber to
other parties.
W. K. Iluln has tiled petition In the
United States circuit court to have tho
sale of the property of Case M. Wells ot
Hutler county set aside. The sale was
mado by a master In chancery In the cuso
ot the Now Etmluml Loan and Trust com
pany against Wells and others In his
Gctltlou the plaintiff states that he has
ecu appointed ns giuirdluii of the estate of
Wells, who has been mentally Incompetent
to transact his affairs since km. thnt the
suit lu which sale was ordered was brought
after that date and thnt the defendant
Wells, wns Incompetent to defend tho suit;
thnt the property did not bring the prlco
It should by reason of tho nets of certain
parties to the suit. The ea will com
up nt the May term.
Sill vnt Ion Army Killtnr.
Lieutenant Colonel William J. llrcwer of
New York will bo In Omaha tonlixlit
and will speak nt the Salvation Army
ball, 1711 Davenport. Colonel Hrower Is nn
of the ablest sKakers In tlio Salvntlmi
army. Ho Is editor of the New York War
Cry, nnd editor-in-chief of all Salvation
army publications in the I'nlted Staler, lu
will bo accompanied by Major Joseph Lud
gato of New York, whose singing ami
concertina playing Jmvo won for him a
national reputation. The meeting will com
mence nt S o'clock sharp The colonel's
subject will be: "In the Slums of Furls
With tho Salvatton Array."
CnrneKle t'onipnuj- 1'iireliiiNp,
PITTSHUHG. April 3 --The Carnegie com
pany hns purchased lO.noo shares of the
stock of tho Pittsbiirir. llessemer & U'lkn
Brie railroad from Colonel Samuel II
Dick, chnlrman of the roud. for a sum said
to rnngo (dose to $IW.uoo, and t'olom l Dick
today retired completely from the iiiiinuge
ment of tho eonuiunv.
TRY GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-01
take the placo of coffee. The children mav
drink it -without Injury ns we n2 h
tf" , AH who try u'liifc ft" cmXllfo ImS
g y syai sssr-pu feast 4
ots. per packace. Bold by all grocer J?
I