THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. J t'JS Ifl IK, 1900.
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Si?. Tank T. Lea Writes a. Book that Will
latere.. Omaha Pcopk
LIFE IN THE CUMBERLAND MOUNTAINS
Brel llnrte's l.ntest Work from Snnil
HIM to I'lne Mnny Other Net
Work of Fiction for Sum
mer ItenilliiK.
The past week bas brought to hand sev
eral new volumes from the Harper, among
the nuraber being a new and attractive edl-
nature not only lends to the Illustrations the 1 DITV EM!) TIIC IfFUW
charm of realism, but makes the book a njlVJ 1111 Tim 1I1L llDUnil
record of suprlslng achievements with the
ramera. Several of the Illustrations bava
uu ueBcrioea oy experts as - me most re n . m . r .i tj- "am to nave mronn
markable photographs of w lid life ever ' Ftesidtnt Talbot Ocrjam a rnmroil Frocw- ln her husband s face
nga.nst Frank Lamson returned a verdl. t
vl guilty of felling liquor to the Inai.in.
Hush O Knox has been eranted a decree
f divorce aralnst Bessie Kn"X for alleged
abuse and violent conduct Mrs K:"x Is
said to have thrown aid on one occasion
WARRANT IS BEING DRAWN
seen. The book is practical as well as de
scriptive, and In the opening chapters tho
questions of camera, len, plates, blinds, de
coys and other pertinent matters are fully
discussed. D. Appleton & Co., New York.
Price. J1.75.
tion of Wricked Fortune!.
NO MONEY IN SELLING CONGEALED WATER
I UnK MM of I'lrmn and lnll lilunls
The Putnams have added to their Heroes
of the Nations series "Oliver Cromwell;
and the Ilule of the Puritans in England."
It Is a neatly bound volume of 500 pages
and one that will be welcome to all stu
dents of history, especially at this time
when there appears to le a universal re- waiJ conjured up by President David Talbot
vlval of Interest in the life of the great o the Rfegrvolr company yesterday to
rrotector. ine writer is varies rinu oi .ho. ,h.. lhp Ilf- , thp nmaha iceman
Wlui Tliuuttht to Art it to Their
I'llMrMlon !) nispenslnu
Ice nnrt Went llroke.
A funereal procession of wrecked fortunes
Kx-Sherirr V W Coburn will make a
proposition to the commissioners relative to
Jlnry . l.nntry to He Arrested
Prnrtlrlne Medicine Wlthont
ii License.
(or
A complaint was drawn up In the office
tlon of "A fnmtorinnrt vn-.. i t L uc ": Sn0w iEal lne are or tne umana iceman
"'ox lr It Is a bmlfMU . V u.a DaUo1 colleRe' 0xford' a most lnsklBS has been a purgatorial experience. From
ToYum, r ""i--printed 1 Ul8 etu3ent f hMo" an1 a vcry c,ear .and con-Ihls familiarity with the business since 1SSS
r..nUti..ion . uc - c,so wmer- lle nas 10,0 0,5 tl0T ,n he called u
..T- iT. 7 " ul"i"n raoun- to Interest as well as Instruct. It is no
tain life and the pictures which he presents dry recital of facts, but a live story of one
or a little known section of the country 0f the most important epochs In all history.
re most entertaining. His "Mountain The Heroes of tho Nations series Is de-
i;uropa, published last year, was very sue serving of great popularity by reason of the
ccmiui and added no little to his reputa- ' uniform excellence of the histories Included
tlon. His first long story was a novel bear- 1 under that heading, such as tho "Life of
the title of "The Kentucklans." He Is . Bismarck" by J. W. Headlane and Prat.
iso me autnor of a volume of stories. "Hell 1 Wheeler-. "Aieiander the Great." 0. P.
e caueu up a pnantom company wnicn nau
ventured to handle Ice nnd had been be
numbed by Its chill. Of the score of dealers
mentioned some are now without employ-
Fer Sartln, and Other Stories
A book that opens up a new field of fic
tion for American readers la "Hlwa; aTalo
of Ancient Hawaii," by Edmund P. Dole.
It Is a modest appearing little volume of
100 pages, to which ii added a glossary.
The volume is dedicated to Sanford B.
Dole, governor of Hawaii. The author has
had the advantage of thorough familiarity
Putnam's Sons, New York. Price, $1.50.
The most complete publication of the kind
that has put In an appearance so far Is
"The Anglo-American Oulie to Exposition.
Paris. 1DO0." It would seem as if It con
tained every particle of information that a
visitor to Paris would require. The text Is
I helped out by Immense maps and lllustra
with the country of which ho writes and 1 .inn. What win anDeal to many Is the
his descriptions are admirable. Hlwa ! ! (act that It Is not expensive. Frederick A.
a goddess queen of Hawaii during legendary
times and her atory forms the theme of
tho volume.
William E. Smythc, at one time connected
with The Bee and more recently a writer
on Irrigation, has published through Harper
& Brothers "The Conquest of Arid Amer
ica." The author baa devoted much tlmo
to the study cf modern scientific Irriga
tion and his book treats of the miracles
wrought by this system In connection with
colonization with co-operative capital. He
shows how the arid deserts of America have
been made the garden spots of the United
States and treats of the great possibilities
In reclaiming thejo heretofore sun-burned
wastes. Certain chapters of this book first
appeared ai contributions to the Century
magazine, the Atlantic Monthly, the Forum
nd tho North American Review. Price,
11.00.
Stokes Company, New York. Paper, SO cents.
"From Sand Hill to Pine" Is the title of
Bret Harte'a latest collection of California
storieB. There 1 nothing novel In the
half-dozen tales that make up this book,
yet with the old, well-worn material Harte
bas managed to evolve stories that are
as amusing as any that he has ever written.
Take the first story for instance, "A
Nleco of Snapshot Harry's." It introduces
our old friend, Yuba Bill, the typical stage
driver of pioneer days, and It describes a
peculiar stage robbery. In which the treas
ure box is looted before the stage is held
up. The love episode that brings the ex
press messenger Into deadly peril and the
happy results that follow his visit to the
mountain retreat of Snapshot Harry are
well worked out. The other etorlen are all
In Mr. Harte's usual manner, which Is
equivalent to saying that they are told
with the greatest art and with so much
quiet humor that no one can reid them
without enjoyment. Houghton, Mifflin &
Co., Beaton. Price, Jl-25.
The Vest-Pocket Standard Spanish-English.
English-Spanish Dictionary." Just
Issued by Laird & Lee of Chicago, Is a real
gem In contents and makeup, and the only
one of complete convenience published any
where. No dictionary of the size has ever
contained as this ono does the figured pro
nunciation of every word in both languages,
or such a collection of English and Spanish
Idioms, or so perfect maps and statistics of
all Spanish-speaking countries. Cloth, 23
cents; full leather, full gut, &u cents.
Importnnt llillnlou 'Work.
"Popular Misconceptions an to Christian
Faith and Life." by Uev. Frank T. Lee of
Evanston, 111., will be of special Interest
m V lrirce number of Omaha people who
Vnnw of the author through his friends,
even lr they have not personally met mm. . w F Markwick and V. A. Smith. Amerl
The Thinea that Count" Is a new story
by Elizabeth Knight Tompkins which the
I'utnams have added to their Hudson Li
brary. It is tho story of an indolent young
woman of small means, wbo lives Dy unit
ing the houses of wealthy friends. The
story of her regeneration through her affec
tion for a man of strong character Is clev
erly told. O. P. Putnam's Sons. New York.
Paper. SO cents.
In Shaw's "Discoverers and Explorers"
we find ono of the most attractive little
books for supplementary reading which
has been recently published. It should be
read by the young student after he has
gained by observation and Inference a gen
eral knowledge of the locality in which he
iiv. nml will nrovo excellent for collateral
work In connection with the more advanced
geography. American Book company, ini
cago. Price, 25 cents.
Hook llecelvrd.
"Th i.Kp of Charlotte Bronte," by Mrs
Gaskell. being volume vll of the Haworth
edition of "The Ll.c tad Vor! f; the Sis
ters Bronte." Harn - J " Price,
11.75.
"Nature's Calendar," t E. -."U Ingersoll
Harner i- Brothers. Price, $1.60.
Th West End." a novel, by Percy
White. Haroer & Brothers. Price. $1.50.
"The Passing of Thomas and Other
Stones." by Thomas A. Janvier. Harper &.
Brothers. Price, $1.2a.
"Story of Ulysses." by M. Clarke. Ameri
can Book Co. Price, 60 cents.
The True Citizen: How to Become une.
ment. some are In CrlDDle Creek or the weat. lsts who Insist upon holding open air meet
others are working for the Reservoir com- lugs In the most crowded parts of the city,
pany on small salarlt6, many have vanished to the embarrassment of traffic. Tho per
and a few are dead. Mr. Talbot was unable sons wno conduct tnese aspnait propa
to name one who had come through the or- gandas. b nays, seem to court arrest. They
deal without loss. Par no attention to the repeated order to
Mr. Talbot mentioned the case of the gather their crowds In the side streets. In
Gate City Ice company, which was in the order to leave the main thoroughfares open
field In 1895. John Westberg, now comp-1 Ho adds that the number of evangelical
troller, had confessed to him. Mr. Talbot squads has greatly Increased of late. Curb
said, that he had lost $15,000 as the result stone vespers are no longer confined to the
of his connection with the company. "Then Salvation army, but there are a score of
there was the Seymour Lake Artesian com- little sects, fiercely competitive and ob
pany." continued Mr. Talbot, "which Dr. I truslvely loud, which gather in the mart and
Miller sold to the Cudahy company. The I vie wish each other In the matter of taklnc?
company wag glad to get out of the busl- on accretions, Th chief does not object
ness and Dr. Miller told me his loss was Iso much to their tamborlne offertories and
considerable. I bass drum fantasies, but he draws the line
In 15a7 the Eureka Ice company went at their assembling on the main thorough
Into the business backed by W. C. Black- fares and hereafter any cobblestone mis-
burn. It went out of business the same fall, slonary who attempts to proselyte on Six-
In 1S0S the Consumers' Ice company tried I teenth south of Nicholas street will be ar-
the costly experiment for one year. F. L. rested.
Cotton dabbled in the Ice business In 1S95.
having his office on Walnut hill. I think
Cotton Is now In Cripple Creek. The Union
Ice company tried It In 1S35. They got
enough In one season."
Mr. Talbot further related the experiences
of John Ltnderholm, the Crystal Ice com
pany, Benson & Malqulst, Hungate & Kim
ball and other dealers who had held their
own for a period and then bad gone on the
rocks, owing, in Mr. Talbot's opinion, to
the Insufficient prices and sharp competition.
One Costly Kprrlenoe.
Attorney General Smyth endeavored
th settlement of an old claim of $ao which of the county attorney yesterday charging
he has against the county The controversy ' iary v Lanlrv the rhrUtlnn "Science I
arose as to whether he should hne been ..!f ' l..Tff ...v. . -..!,?-!'
allowed two deputies or tnree during nls i """""lami. mm iiauumn wrwuur
has slne felt uneasy A deputy sheriff has
cone to South Omaha to take Butler Into
custody acaln.
DONAHUE ISSUES A UKASE
Street K nnKellM Mimt Keen on
Jllrte StreeU or He
Arrested.
Chief of Police Donahue has pronounced a
ukase against the bands of street evangel-
A brother of the author who has spent many
yearn In Armenia as a missionary was in
Omaha last year and received a very warm
welcome from the Christian people of the
city, who wcTe enabled to learn the truth
regarding tho terrible massacres of the Ar
menians. Aside from personal reasons,
however, the book will be of Interest to
every clergyman and to all readers with
Hir tn know something of rellgloud
teaching. No better idea of the nature and
scope of the book could be gained than
by glancing at tho list of contents, which
was evidently prepared with the greatest
care The apparent object of the work Is
to call attention and at the same tlmo cor
reel a whole lot of the erroneous or cranky
notions that prevail in regard to practical
matters of faith or life. Every- minister
meets these Ideas constantly and there te
every reason for believing that the book
will prove helpful to them, particularly
young preaches without much experience
along these lines. The book Is undenomina
tional and there Is nothing tn It to prevent
Its circulation and usefulness among : all
Protestant people. Heresy hunter will be
Interested, but they will not find much to
reward their labors. "Preaching Needed
For the Times" will attract tho notice of
ministers, while laymen will commend tho
position taken by the author. The chapter
on "What Constitutes a Successful Church
contains food for reflection, since much of
tho so-called success of churches Is en
tirely superficial. Chapter 111. on "Inter
pretation of Scripture," is designed to coun
teract the tendency to unduly llterallze and
spiritualize and so to distort the bible. In
stead of regarding it In a sensible way and
of trying to get at Its meaning somewhat
an we try to understand other books of
ancient times. There are other chapters of
equal Interest, the longest one on "For
clgn Missions." The author has evidently
acted on the knowledge that a great many
people in all the churchts need to have
ih.ir ideas cleared un on the eubject of for-
mi.sinns. The style of the author is
vm.- dear and he takes a most sensible
nd practical view of hto subject. The Pil
grim Press. Boston, rnce,
Other Xetv Hooka.
iTlttt Cnf!irerfl' a Modern Romance" Is
the latest novel by John Bloundelle-Burton
and likewise the most recent addition to
Appleton's Town and Country Library.
Tho author. J. Bloundelle-Burton. is well
known to all readers of fiction, and his last
work will be found as Interesting as Its
predecessors, among which might be men
iine,i "A Bitter Heritage." "Fortune's My
Foe." "The Scourge of God." etc. All his
work is well done and his stories move
v.i.vu- n Annleton & Co.. .ew lor.
Price, $1.00.
nirA ntudents and photographers will And
th.t "Bird Studies with a Camera," by
official term, without a license. Mrs. Lantry has charge
Thomas Ryan of South Omaha anpeared of the case of Jerry Sedgwick, who fell from ;
at the district clerk's oBlce yesterday . his bueev lant Thiirnrtar mululnlnir an In- 1
to say thnt he seriously regretted having m , inursaay. sustaining an m
cone on the bond of E V Butler. who-e 1 Jur ulch, the doctors think, may prove to
trial for burglary Is pending. Ryan obll- i be a fracture of the skull.
sated nimeir in me amount or .(") and The comolalnt is belne drawn un on In-
formation furnished by Dr. B. F. Crummer,
secretary of the State Board of Health. The
warrant will probably be served Wednesday.
Th case will come up for preliminary
bearing before one of the Justices of tho
peace, or before some Judge having Juris
diction as Justice of the peace.
Dr. B. F. Crummer, secretary of the State
Medical board, said yesterday: "Yts, I
have had an interview with Deputy County
Attorney E. E. Thomas today, and he is
now preparing a complaint charging Mrs.
Mary N. Lantry with Illegal practice. As
soon as ho is ready I will sign the com
plaint. I am glad to see an awakening
on the part of the press to these outrages,
even to an extent that leads them to at
tribute 'lack of nerve' to the doctors. It
Is to be hoped that this same assiduous
Interest will be found supporting the proper
authorities in enforcing a statute designed
primarily for the protection of the public.
As a matter of fact, the doctors as a class
are not injured by Christian Science prac
tice, and If the public wishes to tolerate a
system that allows Innocent children to die
from diphtheria, as I have personally seen,
or a poor deluded woman to succumb to
horrible burns, without an effort to save
her, why I presume the doctors can stand
It. But It seems to me that the old argu
ment that this class of legislation was
enacted to protect n 'medicine trust is
getting to be a rather threadbare one."
Clarence W. Chadwick. subscribing as
Brst reader of the First Church of Christ
(Scientist), addresses a lengthy communica
tion to The Bee giving the Christian Science
version of the Sedgwick case and designed
to correct feasible errors In the newspaper
reports, of which the following are the per
tinent sections:
Mr Sedgwick, with his wife are student
nf Christian Science and member of the
First Church of Christ 8cientUti in this
lt. which fact of Itself seems to have
fullv Justified certain member)! of the
medical profession In attempting to estab
lish a claim of insanity, especially with
Mrs Sedgwick, for refusing proffered med
ical aid at the time of her husband's acci
dent. It Is true that a doctor appeared
u.'on the !i-eno very soon after the acci
dent occurred and offered his assistance.
but not true that he was In any way mls
LOOKING FOR HIS ASSAILANT
I'rocemtlon of bnnpli'loim Chnrnetera
I'nrnded Hefore Dun Cnrrltfnn
In Police ( ourt.
Dan Corrigan, his head swathed In ban-
dagrc. Is at the police station Industriously
using his one available eye In an attempt
to Identify the men who assaulted aud
robbed him, and that there may be no lack
of material for htm to work upon, the police
to I are bringing in hoboes and tramps by the
remove tho point of Mr. Talbot's testimony wagonload. Several score of specimens of
by showing that the same story of disaster! the migrating homo have run the gauntlet
might be related with regard to any line of that vengful art, only to be released.
of business during the hard times. He still the work goes on.
asked Mr. Talbot If be did not know of a Last, Saturday Corrigan boarded a North
dozen presumably strong banks which bad western passenger train at Bell Plalnes, la.,
foundered during ten years and if ha westward bound. On the train, among other
C01'IT "H IT Tl MOCTta I.Mll CO. CtCIOlTI
ml
n
A CALCULATION.
1HEN you arc ready to buy. stop and com
pute the cost of the soap used by your
household in a day. a week or a month,
and for the slight difference in price you
will never forgo the pleasure of using the purest
soap made, that is, Ivory Soap.
It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You
need no knowledge of chemistry to realize this
purity, use it and you will know. It floats.
M0ISE STILL IN THE SADDLE
Dnuchtr ( olonet ontlnucx to Cut
M lit c l li I li ic of ii I-'lKUrn In I'll
alonlMt Politic.
treated by Mr?. Sedgwick or her daughter. , knowledged that tho nollce commission
wno were ooin in atienuance, out DOiueiy i . , . . ., , : .. , . .
told that his services were not nec.ied. decision has taken out of the handt of tho
Thereupon the doctor retired, expressing valiant Colonel Moise tho club with which he
said, "the outlook Is particularly encourag
ing. Little attempt la made In that section
toward farming and all we need rain for Is
to keep the grass luxuriant and nutritious
I have Just made a tour through the entire
northwestern part of the state and that
Tho fervor of popullstlc enthusiasm ap-, hole section was visited by a drenching
pears to have been considerably cooled by "In last week. It left the grass In splendid
the recent quietus put on certain ple-dls-' condition and cattle nre growing sleek and
trlbutlng schemes and Interest In the I ft."
primaries of that party billed for Thursday A. B. Wood, editor of the Gcrlng Courier
has sloughed off considerably. It Is ac- and postmaster at Gcrlng, visited In the city
yesterday while enroute to Burlington, la..
for a short visit. Mr. Wood reports that al
ready the improved condition of business af-
hlmself in very unkind language, to say haJ hoped to snuff off short the ambition ' fairs incident to the extension of the Bur
trouble began0.Thenpr"aVy o railroad through his jectlon to
rr'l! '"J31 l th6r Psengers. were eighty laborers destined to MMTOi5e ffSS to eoZo'Z ' Kta". A number
lng business was unprofitable. General Omaha. When within about ten miles of
Cowin objected to this line of questioning cedar Rapids Corrigan went out upon tho
because of Its argumentative trend and niatform of the smoker, where, a moment
Judge Dickinson upheld the contention. iater. he was attacked by four men. cruelly
ir. amym was ame. nowever, to compel beaten robbed 0f jso and thrown from the
an answer rrom tne witness as to wnetner ,r,i
he bad not heard of numerous (allures In
other lines of business during the time
He landed In a brush pile, which broke
tho force of htii fall, and so escaped without
specified. Mr. Talbot admitted that be had I erlous damag(.. Walking to Cedar Rapids
he took the next train for Omaha, arriving
Saturday night. The police think It the
work of tramps.
knowledge of concerns going Into bank
ruptcy outside of the Ice business.
Frank Coleman, until February, 1S38, con
nected with the Crystal Ice company, re-
l.l... II. O'MlkA.'a m n r. ... I , V. ...
account of his own costly experience in the NONE SPEAKS FOR MRS. HYATT
tee business. His firm, he said, had lost
Woman ."ollcltlnd ! nndu In 'nnlli
Dakotn for an Oniahn ChnrUj
Sald to Ue an Impostor.
$10,000, and he has been out of employ
ment since bis Interests were disposed of.
Mr. Coleman gave a schedule of prices which
have prevailed In the city since 1SSS. He
showed that rates have only been lower
than at the present time on one or two oc
can nook Co. Price. 60 cents,
"Ths Minister's Guest." a novel by Isabel
Smith. D. Appleton & Co. Price. $1.00.
Paris and the Exposition: Original Thoto
graphs and Sketches." by Max Maury
Laird & Lee. Price. 75 cents.
"The Knights of the Cross." by Henry
Sienklewicz. Little. Brown & Co. Price $2.
"Bishop Pendle; or the Bishop's Secret
hv Fergus Hume. Rand McNally & Co
The Green Flag and utner stories oi
War and Sport." by A. Conan Doyle. Mc
Clure. Phillips & Co. Price, $1.50.
"Babies in the Bush, by Ron Boiare-
wood. The Macmillan Co. Price. J1.50.
"Hemn: A Practical Treatise on the
fulture of Hemp for Seed and Fiber, with
a Sketch of the History and Nature of the
Hemp Plant." by S. S. Boyce. Orange Judd
Co. Price, 33 cents.
C. H. Weiss of Wentworth, S. D-, wrote
The Bee asking concerning a woman who
caslons. Mr. Coleman thought the present Is traveling through Sout&'Dakota under the
prices were fair and equitable, allowing name of Mrs. Hyatt and collecting mouey
only a reasonable profit to the dealers. He for an Omaha home lor fallen woman
said the shrinkage of Ice while In the Three homes for fallen women are main
dealer's bands amounted to 50 per cent and talncd In Omaba. The Salvation Arm
that he had never beard of any one making Rescue home, 2015 Pinkney street; Rescue
a profit at the business under such condl- Home of the Volunteers of America, Sher
lions as have prevailed In this city. man avenue, near Corby stret, and Rescue
Charles C. Hungate. bookkeeper of the home, 403 Bancroft street. All three of
Reservoir company, tesWned to minor facts these institutions have been visited and
concerning the company's difficulty with taw, nothing of such a woman as Mrs,
the city treasurer regarding personal taxes Hvatt. These Institutions have solicitors
and then gave a brief reminiscence of his who (pend part of their time collecting
fatner s experience in me ice ousiness unaer mnn.v for the suDDort of the homes, but
the firm name of Hungate & Kimball. He nm.n hv the name of Hvatt has ever
said tnat ne nimsen was conr.esiea w bM authorized by any of these instltu-
the nrm ana Knew tnai u nac lost, money. f to ,akn KUbscriDti0n.
iseuner siae saowra any umuusiuuu iu
"authority. ' who had very suddenly te- no longer In position to promise to asplr
welfare. The reasons for such an active In- ! nS Populist ward workers coveted Jobs,
tereit are certainly very patent to all. The ; But the colonel is still known to bo In the
effort from the start has seemingly been , fleid and actively employed in Governor
to make Christian Science appear to be the nnrnt(,r., hehalf Indeed U Is stated that
embodiment of lawlessness and ridiculous- ' oynter s bcnair. indeed, it is stated tnat
ness. the nomination of Edgar Howard by the
The assistant city physician. In company , populists for congress was a matter of con-
JVinl ?r0ll!;omscr.,!I.' .v-Hyl"'" siderable doubt the other day until Colonel
tlnns from uomo source to vlMt the Sedz- , , , , I j, .
wick home. They did so nnd were not re- . Molse responded to a cry of distress and
fused admission, ns stated by the press, rushed to the rescue of the Paplo sage.
On the contrary both gentlemen were ad- Atthoueh he cannot nromlse many lobs the
mlttcd to the presence of the In ured man I j X.. "n"01 f ' e ,r
and the doctor allowed to make an examl- doughty warrior is still the Douglas county
nation. Mr. Sedgwick was not unionscious
at the time, but able to recognize the doc
tor, caning him Dy name.
end of the executive office and cuts a con
siderable swath among populists as well as
Tn tho men ntlm- n Christian Scientist hml i democrats, lie will De alter leisers. scaip
been sent for and from the very start the Thursday. That ho has the
.mrtlnn nf tht.
patient began to Improve. Had Mr. Sedc- governor in this course is generally ad
wick desired medical treatment he would ... , .,,ii.t
have been allowed to have it. Before he ; mltted among populists,
recovered consclousms his wife and "Governor Poynter came over to Omaha
daughter, well knowing that his faith wad ast Saturday," says one of them, "and
In God and not In drugs, reserved the i.o Murine Ma .niira mv here
nriviierre nf refnslni? me.lienl ..hi. When wa closeted during his entire stay nere
consciousness was restored the natlent him- with Molse
self expressed nis aeMre ror i nrisuan mlrers here, and there are a few wno would
of new settlers have located along the line
of the new road, particularly in Nebraska,
and there is a greatly Increased business ac
tivity In all of the towns. The prospects of
good crops and a successful season for llv
stock were never better and this leads me
to believe that the home seekers will flock
Into western Nebraska this year In surpris
ingly large numbers."
CITY HALL SELECTS PLAYERS
Treasurer IfennlnKa Orllclnlly Delta
unteil n Collector nf Tlcketn
for the HlfT tinme.
produce further testimony and the opening upi piain PNIIMPPATIIR flllT
argument for the state was made by Deputy HtLrWb LNUIViLp A I UnO UUI
Attorney General Oldham, who fiercely ar
Silence treatment and for nothing else. I
This treatment ne nas had. Had tnere neen
City Treasurer A. H. Hennlngs has proven
to be such a good collector that the city ball
1 officials have decided to make him gate
1 keeper for the ball game to be played Juno
14 V. .. . V. - I . .. ... A .......
Not one of the governors ad- ,.,,', ,., .,,,. t,,,.
kiss the hem of his garments, was even
game Saturday afternoon, when the council
will play tho other city officers. Unexpected
. i. , a um,!,. h. In IhA Iv nni
ine need oi yemns any oroiten uone ne iiunucu . tnleni mav rievelnn at thai Tim. hut nnle.s
wnnl.l h.vo nnllM In n ttirirenn hut 'fn i .1,... . If Th.-v hart Seen snllhh,t hv ' Ia,ent ma develop at tnat time. DUt Unless
Lh?" 'Le ,0U.W haiT mreJle"SV,n J I'l1. , his excellency. It occurs to some of us
some of the officials show marked ability the
airlift" .y"l.irom.?LLf?it.l,n,lant ! u.t XTn .h i. here in con. "'UP tor the game with the court house
surcenng anu proiracieu romuicmrm. neonl will he as follows- Frert H Hnve.
member or tne insanity board w.is nectlon witn tne anatrs or tn popuii'i . ,.. " " v. r -
cheerrully ushered into tne presence or .Mr. he couia with profit at least consult ' - i"'"-". )!
,SedSwick and after a short talk with the . Pa" ne- ' .u" ' ,,, , ,. nf ,ho ' D. Karr. first base; Frank J. Burkley. sec-
wife asked to see Mr Sedgwick alone, casually with some of the populists of the zimman third bae
This was granted nnd about the tirst Milne ! county, and not place all of his dependent nil l3ase- Ilarr u- imman. tnird base,
he said was that he saw no evidence of In- , .n,rti leaders, it Is this feel- 1 C. O. Lobeck. short stop; J N. Westberg.
ii uuu .- . ... - - . . -
Literary 'ole.
In Bird Lore (The Macmillan company)
for June Governor Roosevelt and Bishop
Whipple write letters on the Importance of
bird protection.
Mr. A. W. Clarke of Panllllon. Neb.,
counts as the choicest possession of his
library bound volumes or tiarper s .iiaga
zino from volume 1 up to the present year.
In addition to a long list of fiction p.
Appleton's vune list contains four titles
that should be of especial Interest to many
readers: "Familiar nsn; incir iiaDii- mi
Capture." "The Story of the Alphabet,
"The Chronicles or air jonn rroifwvi mm
"The Storied West Indies."
The Art Amateur for June nrsents a
somewhat altered appearance, due to a
change in size In Its new form it Is far
more nanny and tnougn tne size nas ctn
reduced the publisher has added more
n.i. which more than makej ud for It.
The Art Amateur Is fully abreast of the
times in all tne practical nems oi nri un;
the publisher seems determined to keep It
so.
Tho press of McClure. Phillips & Co. hav
ing acquired the publishers' rights of Apple
ton's Popular Science Monthly, present the
tlrst Issue under the new management this
month. The editorial department has been
placed In the hands of Prof J McKeen Cat
tell of Columbia university whose Inten
tion It Is to make the periodical in every
respect worthy of its notable past and at
'he same time to add new features as the
development of popular scientific questions
of the da may seem to warrant.
The above books are for Bale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street.
Uelennte Muffley lleturns.
wiuiam V. Mnfllev. who renresented the
Omaha union in the biennial cunventlon of
the International iirotnernoou or hook
binders, has returned from Cleveland. O .
,h. th. onnventlon was held. This con-
,,-niinn was the lamest in the history of
tho order and made a radical change In
the selection or oracers. utrciomic mc
..-..ul,.. ntflrers have been chosen from
New York City. This year Chicago. To--.,.
iu.i,n Des Moines. New lork.
Washington and St. Louis are all repre
sented upon tne poaru.
For two years Ira W. Kelley of Mansfield,
Pa., was In poor health on account of kidney
trouble. He consulted several pnysicians
and spent considerable money for medicines
without obtaining relief until be tried Foley'.
ralgned the Ice trust as an arbitrary and
Illegal combination. The clear meaning of
the statute aimed against trusts, he said.
was to prevent an unwholesome restriction
of trade and an unjust elevation of prices.
Both of these conditions he held existed In
the present situation. Mr. Oldham occupied
a large part of the afternoon with his argu
ment.
Keepers of Iloanllns: Houses enilliiK
In Lints to He Incorporated
Into the Returns.
WAITING FOR UOHSKY TO l.Y COSTS
The campaign inaugurated by the Com
mercial club to Interest employers of large
numbers of people and the keepers of board
ing houses In the Importance of securing a
full and accurate census Is bearing fruit and
hundreds of such are sending In lists of
people to be Incorporated Into the returns
of enumerators after verification by those
officials. The club Is sending out hundreds
of circular letters and urging prompt action,
sanity with Mrs. Sedgwick
Contrary to newspaper reports no war
rant for the arrest of the wife and demon
strator has been served. At no tlm has
any member of the family given nut any
wrong or misleading statements concern
ing ie condition of the natlent. Many
frlenus have called at the home and been
allowed to se for themselves what the
conditions were. All Information asked for
ha.s been clven.
The writer had the pleasure of meeting
Mr Sedewick at communion service yes
terday morning lie told him that he was
doing tlnelv and that he had more faith In
Christian Science than ever before and he
.. .. 1 . . . 1 I .... 1 . . A V.I.. .1 I ..
had stood so tlrmly for the truth when ra- was able during his absence to make some
tlonal. scientific treatment was most needed i interesting observations relative to the crop
'YtTlrUha a'.mr f l'Z?lTDY.
that there was "nothing the matter" with ' visited. "In western Minnesota, aouth Da
the patient or that he was "not hurt." nor . kota and North Dakota prospects are not as
nas tne patient nimeu smieu io any one K0wlDj? aM they might be. for there has
TVin. his trnnh a was nurelv " rri.TP nnrv. ' i""'s OE tul' .&- w
lng that Is going to help Yeiser in the
primaries."
FARMERS ARE GETTING RICH
I'roniieotn for (.noil Crops ami a Suc
cessful Season for I.lve Stock
eier Were Heller.
C. E. Verity of the Western Newspaper
Union has lust returned from an extended
i tour of the states adjacent to Nebraska and
right field. D. T. Mount, center field; W. 11.
Elb'jurn. left field, I. S. Has all nd Simon
Trostler. subs.
Vote early and often
Wlien lie Does lie Will He Taken Into
Custody.
There Is a peculiar case In the St. Louis as the taking of the census by the enumerat
court of appeals or rather an ordinary case ors must clcse next Friday. It is the hope
has assumed a peculiar phase. Frank M. of the club to so stir local pride In the heart
Dorsey was convicted In the federal court of every citizen that he will take pains to
in this city of making false reports to the see that every resident of Omaha Is listed,
comptroller of the currency while cashier whether he be at Home or abroad, it is im
of a bank at Ponca, Neb. On appeal the cir- portant that the names nf Omaha people
cult court of appeals affirmed the sentence, who are away from home shall find places
An application was Immediately made for an In the list, so ttat tne snrtnuage rrom tne
appeal to the supreme court of the United ngures or ten years ago may not De un
States. This application was recently denied, necessarily large.
T iu,an nv.r Inn month, utnee tho Ha- I
clsion of the court of appeals was rendered YOle eariy """"
and since that time tne local omcers or tne Mortnilty Statistics
Department of Justlco of the United States The following births and deaths have
have been waiting for the mandate, which been reported to the Board of Health for
at this time has not been received. the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tues-
The failure to receive the mandate was Births Charles Harnc. Eleventh and
being discussed In thft federal building the Kavan streets, girl. Englebert Fleckstetn,
..u a... ... . .,. m,.. v, i. I 2121 South Nineteenth, girl; Frank Falk.
oiuc. a,, "uc. uuc hi .uc .e , H v,n,u lr, . r.enr Wt 'ITQ
tamuiar witn tne practice in ine coun oi North Twenty-fifth avenue, boy: Charles
anneals said In all seriousness: "It is the Leacli. Twentieth and Spruce, boy: Joseph
rule in that court to issue no mandate until Desterhouse. 1416 South Fifth, girl. Peter
. . i .I.- . ,,, ,, ,, . I I'aulson. wi Lanasey avenue, gin; Anay
iue tusio iu iuc va.o .c i n... uu ... mu, uc Chrlstlnsen. Brown and Seventeenth; c. K
that the clerk Is waiting for Dorsey to pay Davis. 2018 Pratt, boy; Henry C. Beckman,
the costs before the mandate la Issued." 1S11 Van Camp. boy. Joseph Vogel. girl;
nnr.er u now mniwiiM tn he in Coiorailn Flor ndus Paladlno. coy; Carolina llaracK.
Dorsey la now supposed to be in l-oiorauo Blr, N Craig. IKS Blnncy. boy; John
City, coio. rsotning can be done in tne way oraven 4yo Burdette, boy; Charles Bovel
of enforcing the sentence until the mandate 25H ninney. boy: cnanes ener. t'oppie
nf ., rnnrt nt anneals Ik received and at the ton avenue ana r ori -ursi. girl
that his trouble was nurelv "Imaginary."
The demonstrator In charge of the case
was In no way responsible for the state
ment that the accident was "God's provi
dential will ' Where God relpns accidents
do not occur. The Christian Scientist can
easily overlook all such thrusts of Igno
rance and misconception, and he does so
"with malice towurd none, out with an
earnest desire to have his fellowman
been a decided lack of moisture." he sail
"In Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas the condi
tions are directly the opposite. Crops are
universally In first class shape and could
hardly be better. The stand of corn Is goad
and there will be an Increased production
of all clases of grain. The acreage is. I
awaken to what Christian Science is and 1 believe, as large as usual and I believe that
this is going to be the banner year for Ne
braska, Iowa arid Kansas."
Bert Hoel. a well known Omaba man who
travels In western Nebraska and Wyoming
for a local wholesale grorery boue was In
the city yesterday, enroute to Chicago for a
short visit. "Up in western Nebraska, where
everybody la getting rich raising cattle," he
what It Is capable of doing for all who will
honestly investigate it
BIGREALESTATE TRANSACTION
present rate Dorsey may die of senile de
bility before be Is taken Into custody.
Dea'hs L. C. Redlngton. aged 41. Thirty-
third and Center; Robert Stubbs, aged 3S,
23i South Fifteenth.
HOLUIAV ADMITS FOlUiKliltls. A fatal policy is to neglect a bacicacne or
other sign of kidney trouble, roiey s Kiu-
IMeada (iultty nnd Is Sentenced to One ney Cure Is a sure remedy for Bright's dls-
Frank M. Chapman, Is a book possessing far I Kidney Cure, and now writes "1 desire to
v.. union interest and value. It con
tains fascinating accounts of the habits of
some of our largest birds and descriptions
of the largest bird colonies exUtlng in eait
ern North America while Its author's phe
nomenal success in photographing birds In
add my testimony that It may be the cause
of aiding others." Myers-DIIlon Drug Co.,
Omaha. Dillon s Drug Store. South Omaba.
Save your coupons and help some girl
take a trip.
QUO VADIS
Will be Played at the Boyd Theater all this week and you should not miss seeing
thU great play. To understand It thoroughly you should read the book. For
ihP cominc week we will bI! tne curiam vraunuuiu, . .--.-..w
horlzed by Sienklewicz. In Little, Brown & Co, popular edition. Pub Uh.r'.
prtc" ,1.00-for 50c. Other book, by the same author, In uniform binding, at
same price,
MEGEATH STATIONERY CO.
Tel 234. 1308 Farnam St.
Ver In Prison,
James Holiban, contidered by the police
department one of the cleverest forger, in
the country, was confronted in Julge
Baker's court this morning with a mats of
damaging teitimony. Detective Mitchell
was present to tell the story of Hollban'a
capture and the fcrged papers found on his
person. Hollhan was also tald to have bat
tn bis possession various rubber stamps
and other equipment for the preparation of
forged drafts and checks. The particular
offenses for which he wa brought to tritl
ease, diabetes and gravel. Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
J, . Uviins I'nrnnni Street Ileslilenee
Sold to Cur C. Ilnrton Mr. Bvom
to llnllil n etr Home.
One of the largest real estate deals of
the month was brought about Monday. J.
H. Evans entered Into a contract to sell
his fine residence at 3322 Farnam street to
Guy C. Barton for J50.000 cash. The ab
stract and deed are in preparation and the
deed will be passed Wednesday. Mr. Evans
will give immediate possession and will re
move temporarily to a house he owns near
Pacific and Thirty-second streets. Mr.
Evans will erect a new home at once on a
forty-acre tract of land he owes on Dodge
street, near Elmwood park. The new bouse
will be located in the center of the tract
and the grounds will be parked. Mr.
Evans effected the sale of his home sooner
than he had expected and has not perfected
the plans for the new house. It will be
of stone and will be one of the most mag
nlflcent homes In the city.
W have broken the spell of high
prices on optica! a-oo'ls but our work
is the usual hljrh standard that corns
from A Ion tc PiMifoM's We exnmln
y free, b'lt we furnish glaue only
whsn needed We have our own man
ufacturing plant and grind all our own
lanse.
THE ALOE & PENF0LD CO.,
I.cadlnsT fclentiac Opticians.
140S Farimm. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE I'AXTON HOTEL.
Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved through the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. Most of these
were cases of grippe, croup, asthma, whoop
ing cough, bronchitis and pneumonia. Its
early use prevents consumption.
Pianos Should Be Tuned-
rejjulnrlv. In order to keep them lu per
fect condition, and the only way to do
this is to arratiKo tor a yearly con
tract, which wo will do for yon at very
reasonable rates. In tnls way you will
save mouev. and at the same time al
wavs have your piano ready to be
played upon, for there Is nothlnu so
unpleasant as u piano out of tune. By
sending in a postal card we will be
nleuM'd to call and slve you our special
terms, for either ttuilnjr. repalrlnc; or
noHshluu. We nli-o move pianos to any
. . I A .,. n t inn inv..si
place n or out oi v " ,, :
possible rates. Piano boxes supplied
on the shortest notice. AH orders re-
clve our personal auu iuuu.i-.
tlon.
A. HOSPE,
Music ui Art 1513 Doucfes.
Where Do You Lunch-
If you use cood judgment you'll al
ways lunch at BalduffV- There are hun
dreds of other places In town, but uone
to compare with Balduff In the llrst
place, you get what you order and It's
cooked to your liking Then the service
w.i. the foreerv of J. H. McShane's name Is UneflUUlled If .VOU are not HOW 11
patron or nis ue one. in ino rear or
Balduff's store Is an elegant balcony
with large seating capacity which can
be reserved ut any time ror tally-ho and
trolley parties, golf clubs where an
elegant dinner or lunch of any kind can
bo served. It Is so well lghted and
supplied with electric fans that It
makes It the most desirable place lu
the city for lunching. Always go to
HaldufTs and you'll go to the right
place.
on a sight draft for tZi. There was a aecond
count specifying that Hollhan had made a
fac-slmlle of Grainger Uro.' signature upon
check for US drawn on the First National
bank of Lincoln. There were other com
plaints held In reserve for similar offenses
In various part, ot the state.
After a consultation with his attorney
Hollhan decided to yield gracefully and en
tered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced
to one year In the penitentiary on the first
count arid the second complaint was dismissed.
Court Note.
In the federal court yesterday the
Jurv In tie .ue of tho United tatca
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Farnam
Snmp. ShoBS
Which we occasionally see are evidently
made for riding "hoes only but
the
wearers InsiM on walking In them be
cause thev bought them lor that-Drex
U Miootiinn makes a specialty of sensi
ble walking shoes, with soles heavy
enough, but not too heavy-toes wide
enough, but not too wlde-Our faH)
shoes for women nre attracting uew
customers dully-These $3.00 shoes are
In all toes and all leather und henvy
enough for street or light dress wear
We lit you right make It a business
to please you.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe House.
1419 FARNAM STREET.