Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1.E OMAHA DAILY IVEE: THURSDAY, .TUNE 21. 1(100.
BOOKb AND BACAZIHESlSffir-SyKiVsrSSS-s'wniTE LIES OF PHYSIOLOGY
, should not fall to read It. D. App'cton & i ii I ulULUU 1
Co., New York, Price, $1.00. i
Completion of th Ntw Edition of tha Worki
of the Bisters Bronts.
PLEASING STORIES BY A. CONAN DOYLE
VVIIflnni T. Hlrnil Wrllo. of tlir !-
Ion Pln i:inll .oIii'm I. Most
Sensation f-crlc-i of
Primers.
Tho Harpers have several now books out
this week, one of tho most Important being
"Tho Life of Chnrtatlc Uronlo," by Mrs.
Gnskcll. This Is tho Bcvonth nnd conclud
ing volume of "Tho Hawnrth Edition" of the
"Life and Work of tho Sisters Ilrontc." So
much has been tnld In commendation of th'a
most excellent edition that there Ih very lit
tle to be ndded. It has, In fact, left noth
ing to be desired by tho most devoted ad
mirers of tho talented s'o.crs. Prlco per
volume, $1.75.
"The West Knd." by Percy White. Is a
novel of English socltty, tho scenco cf which
nre laid In lmdon. There Ih plenty of
humor and philosophy In the book, nnd ltd
cleverness will recommend It to readers
who care for a sprightly story cf Kngllsh
elty life. Its nuthor Is well known In Lon
don as a novelist nnd aomctlmo editor of
Public Opinion. Price, $l.f,0.
Another volumo of fiction from tho namo
publishers l "The Passing of Thomas, and
Other Stories," by Thomas A. Janvier, Il
lustrated by C. I). (Ilbsou nnd others. It is
n collection of tho best of Mr. Janvler'a Bhort
hlorles. in addition to tho story from which
the book takes Its tltlo aro Included "Tim
Fish of Monsieur Sulssard," "At tho Grand
Hotel du Paradls," "In St. Peter's Set" and
"Lo lion Onclo d'Amcrlquc." This volumo
will ho found fully up to tho high standard
net by tho author's former works, as "In
tho Sargatoo Sea," "In Old New York," etc.
Price, $1.25.
A 'fourth volume from tho same publish
ers is something a little out of the usual. It
bears tho tltlo, "Nature's Calendar" and Is
hy Krncst Ingcrsoll, being u practical guldo
to natures happenings day by day. It Is a
volumo that nhould bo tho dally companion
of all lovers of naturo and Is Just the thing
to take with ono on u summer outing to tho
lakes or mountains. It Is arranged with a
memorandum blank on each paga for notes
of tho reader s observations. Price, $1.!0.
Lovo In a Cloud: A Comely in Filigree," Ifffd of DrU'S and Intoxicants on the
by Arlo IJates, Ih an nmuslng Boston ttr, ' nB, o...-.
In which a number of odd charac'.ers drift Utman BJrt-m'
Into a scries of love. Iltorary and dninclil
SfdBWiU,n actioi'r'AMves i DICEPTIVE STIMULATION AS A TEMPTER
mound the real authorship of n ajces ful I
r'Cnty $T .".."""S .-er.le llrl.kl.. ..t So , If
rV - i..-' . . "i KeniBlnn Mo.lcrnte-llnri.ifn
.. imuiiu an iu nilKKCSl lO C r BIT
parties who had been legally pirtcd that j
tneir marital tribulations had boin singled
out by the author for description and com-
mnnl Ttn. .tfl. I. ..If -, . . i . ......
Hons and" bright dTalo uo a the' XL"" Bta " '. to
mil nn,i u u.ht t,i ui i. ........ ' . bcr, writes Prof. David Starr
literary repast. ' Hough on" M fflln Co.. , ?ia l 'dependent. I would
Boston. frirA it r.n Bee lh0 whole orl(1 drun through
i:t-
fcet nf HxfltltiK UniKK on
Itnee Development,
"Tho Sca-Farcrs," by Mary dray Morri
son, Is a novel of life in a Now England
seashore town and a first book. It, covers
that period just before, nnd lust after tho
civil war and presents very strikingly in
tho courso of tho nurratlvo tho spirit of
those changing times and the contrast bo
twecn tho merchant princes of former days
nnd tho Bottlers of tho new west. A most
dramatic portion of the story, full of color
nnd adventure, deals with a band of pi
rates In tho Mediterranean (captained by
tho son of ono of tho Now England mer
chants nbovo mentioned) tho fnct that pi
racy actually did exist as late as tho date
of this talo being well authenticated.
Doubleday, Pago & Co., New York. Price,
$1.50.
Willlnm F. Stead, editor of Review of
Hcviews, has written "The Crucifixion: A
Narrative of Jesus' Last Week on Earth."
It Is a story taking its plot and characters
from tho Ober Ammergau Passion Play; in
fact containing nlmost tbo full text of tho
world-famous drama. It waH written In
an unusual manner. After watching sovoral
performances of tho play Mr. Stead so
rured from various sources tho best text
extant, then transformed tho drnma into a
narrative. Tbd result Is n Btlrring story
of Christ's last week on earth of such ro
nllsm that tho reader seems to bo carried
back nineteen hundred years nnd to par
ticipate with tho Saviour in thost tragic
scones which culminated on Calvary. Davis
& Co., Chicago.
Bostun. Price, $1.50.
The Mncmlllan company has commenced
the publication of what It is pleased to call
"The Templo Primers." It Is a sorles of
small volumes of condensed Information In
troductory to great subjects, written by
leading authorities, adapted at once to tho
needs of tho general public and forming In
troductions to the Bpeclal studies of scholars
nnd students. Tho aim of the publishers Is
to provide, In a convenient nnd accessible
form, tho Information which tho bulky and
high priced encyclopaedias placo beyond tho
easy reuch of the average reader. By mak
ing the book international the publishers
hopo to cnll to their aid tho most distin
guished men belonging to the great republic
of learning. The first of the series Is now
at hand, "A History of Politics," by Ed
ward Jenks and It is a most comprehensive
little work, covering tho whole subject In
u nutshell. The binding is plain but ex
ceedingly neat nnd tasty. It subsequent
publications prove as good as the first
"Tho Temple Primers" are certain to bc
como popular.
"David and His Friends" Is the title of.
the fifth volume of tho series of revival
sermons by Dr. Louis Albert Hanks of tho
First Methodist Episcopal church, Clove
land. It is n companion to the preceding
volumes, "Christ and His Friends," "The
Fisherman and Ills Friends," '
Ills Friends" nnd "John nnd His
as soon
cholco
as iober through compulsion," because out-
ildo force gives no real strength. Tho re
tlslance to temptation must come, from
within. So far as tho drink of drunkards Is
concerned, prohibition does not prohibit.
Hut to clean up a town, to free It from cor
rosion, wives men, nnd boya and girls, too,
from vice, nnd who shall say that moral
sanitation Is not as much the duty of the
of the community as physical sanitation?
The city cf the future will not permit tho
result of their habitual use Is to render the
ncrvoiifl pyetcm incapablo of ever telling the
truth. One nnd nil. their supposed pleasure
arn followed by a reaction of subjective
pains oh epiirlom and an unreal mi the
pleasures which they follow. Each of them,
If used .to ex com, brings Ip -time Insanity,
Incapability and (leath. With cxioh of them,
tho llrst use makci the second r.islrr. To
yield to temptation once makes It easier to
yield again. Tho wo.tkculn? ilte"t on the will
la greater thnn the Injury to the body. In
fart, the harm Intcmpcranre dees to tho
rest of the body Is wholly secondary. It
Is the visible reflex 'of tho Injury done to
the nervous system.
A lille I, leu of I'll) ilnlouj .
While all this Is true. I do not ih to
take an extreme position. I do not care
to sit in Judgment on tho tired woman with
her cup of ten. nnd tho workman with his
pipe or hM gl&ss of beer. A glass of claret
mny sometimes help digestion by a trick on
the glands of the stomach. A cup of coffoe
may give an apparent strength we greatly
need. A good cigar may soothe the
nerves. A bottle of cool hcer on a hot day
may be refreshing. A white lie oils the
hinges of society. These things aro the
white lies of physiology.
I make no nttnek on the use of claret
at dinner or beer as medicine. This Is a
matter of taste, though not to my tsste.
Ea.'h of these drugs leaves a sear on the
existence of slumw and dives nnd tippling
houses. It will prohibit their cxlscnro for ' nerves; a small scar. If you please, and we
tho samo reason that It now prohibits pig-j cannot go through the b.utle of Ufo with
pens' and dung heaps nnd cesspools. For out many scirs of one kind or unother.
whero all theae things nre, slums and cets- MoJerato drinking Is not no very bad. so
pools, saloons and plg-pcns, there tho people , lmig as It stays moderate. It Is much
grow weak and die,
Tho basis of Intemperance Is the effort to
socuro by menns of drugs the feeling cf
happiness when happlnea doej no' exist.
Men destroy their nervous system fcr the
llko moderate lying or. to use Ilcocher'J
words, "Like beeffiteak with Incidental
arsenic." It will weaken your will some
what, but maybe you nre strong enough
for that. It was once supposed that In
tingling pleasures thej feel us lis tissues tempcrnnco was like gluttony; the execs-
are bhrlvelcd or torn apart. There are many
drugs which cause this pleasure, and in
proportion to the delight they seem to give
is the real mischief that they work.
Pain l the warning of tho brain that
something Is wrong in the organ In which
tho pain is felt. Sometimes that which
slvo use of that which was good. It was
not then known that nil iicrvc-oxclterfl
contained n specific poison, and that In thh
poison such apparent pleasure as they
sceniod to give must lie.
It Is an open question whether the so-
called "temperate races" of Europe have
should be felt ns pain Is interpreted as i In "" (1rc, c ' problem of the J
pleasure. If a man lay his fingers upon nn
nnvll and strike them one by one with a
hammer the brain will feel the shock ns
' . ,i namincr ine urain win leei me shock as
vi I"". ' Paln 11 wl" "lvo orders to hnvo the blows
all of which have been spoken of most fa- commlon BOmo ;wUt flf the or c;ol
yorably In heso columns. Revival lltcra- of ,he brnni tho ,nJupy wa fcU ag .
turo has seldom if over received so large
a contribution from ono man. Funk &
Wagnalls company. Price, $1.50,
Laird & Lee of Chicago arc first In the
field with a collection of halt-tone engrav
ings, 192 In number, giving glimpses of
Paris and tho exposition of 1900. The
groupd is very thoroughly covered and for
whoovor hns been prevented from visiting
this year tho magic city this dainty album
will provo almost equal to a trip to the gay
capital. The letterpress is by Max Maury,
tho talented author of "Leo's Standard
Ouldo to Paris nnd Everyday French Conversation."
use of stimulants. It Is not certain that
the slow and persistent lowering of thi
tone of the nervous system resulting from
the uao of tea, cortec, tohacco nnd tho
milder alcoholics may be more harmful
to race development than the occasional
excesses of those people not yet adjusted
to the Influence of norvc-excltlng drugs,
nnd whoso relation to them ranges from
tntnl nbstlnenco on the one hand ti wild
excesses and tho dlseaao of lnebrlacy.
qulslte delight, thero would arise the im
pulse to repeat It. This would he a tempta
tion. The knowledge of the Injury which
tho oyo would tell to the brain would lead
u"Lt0 ?? ,bIow9' TllP lmP,l, BSS Reports show that over fifteen hundred
of de lght would plead for their repetition. UvM) nnvc bC(!n avr( lhr0U(lh th? , 0,
and In this fashion the hand might bo On0 Mlnmo Cmgh Cur(, Mo(t of thoJO
were cases of grippe, croup asthma, whoop.
Ing cough, bronchitis and pneumonia. Its
early use prevents consumption.
sacrificed for a feeling of pleasure, which is
no pleasure at all, but a form cf mania.
XervfKxclttiiK UriiKB.
Of this chnracter Is the effect of all nerve
excltlng drugs. As n drcp of water Is of tho
naturo of tho sea. so In Its degree Is tho
j effoct of alcohol, opium, tobacco, cocaico, I How .lolin I). ltoeltefeller !nt 111
AMERICA'S HICIIIIST M.V.
A volumo that will be ,at tho greatest
Interest to mnny is "Isaac Mayer Wise;
Llfo and Selected Writings," which opens
with what will bo considered without doubt
tho standard biography of the greatest Jew
ish leader In tho United States. It has
been written by the editors of the book,
tho sRov8. David Phlllpson and Louis
Orossmnnn. They were both pupils of Dr.
Slurt In HiimImonn.
John D. Rockefeller, the richest man In
Amcrlce, and prospectively tho richest In nil
kola, tea or coffee, of tho nature of manln
They give a feeling nf pleasure or rest, when
rest or nleasuro does not exist. This feel
ing arises from Injury to the nerves which the world, mny have been born "with a
the brnln does not truthfully Interpret. j silver spcon In hla mouth. " but his early
There have been men In nbnormal conil- ' Ufo showed uo evidence of the fact. His
lions who- felt mutilation as pleasure in the parents were hardworking people, relates
way I have Just described. Men have pa!d Succcsa, and h'a father earned a subsistence
others to pinch their bodies, to tear their for his family upon n small farm In Tioga
flesh, to brulso their bones for the exquisite county. New York. In boyhood the present
delight of Bclf-mutllatlon. This Inversion multimillionaire hired out to farmers In tho
nf unnnnllnn la thn linala fn (ha nYtrnrinlt- HO I ehborhcod. worklnc early nnd late nnd
"vuse ana wero most intimately associated rary manla wu,ch ghoW(J ,t3t,,r (rom tmc t0 8avlng every penny possible. When he was
with him. not only during their college ca- Umo nmong th09e Bej,8 wno cn themselves , 16 he went to Cleveland, O.. where he began
recr, but also later as colleagues In the city Kinsciantes and Penltentes. Such extsnva- (work an un ofllce boy. He managed to find
of Cincinnati. Tho book Is published under ganco , not r0ngon; it -nns never time to attend school and add to tho limited
tho auspices of tho Alumni association of translated into sane and helpful life; It U ; store of knowledge ho had acquired at the
the Hebrew Union college. The Robert mnrinpii. ami .irnnWennp Ik mmlnrn n's.1. I country schoal In New York state.
N
1 1
I I
I
i rjihii mail.. tiiu i. tnuii I'iiuiuc. inu j.'r..
wKa4Mll4ltL Overland Route, to It,
MtildlCl Snlt Lul' City. This lw
MMMUkhf. trip through the heart I C "
Btft&rfRQ H 1 of Nebraska Is an ed- !
0V M I ucutlon In 1 t s o l,f,
tHl)rrnLr teaching the resources
VSyjiy t Ni'braHkn and glv-
Rr'i Ing a view of tho most ,
Jl H J&JPs? thriving towns of our
'OS-TrtTV stnte. The nltltudn
THE MOST POPULAR
estern Girls
Every One May Help Select Them
in the Second
ANNUAL VACATION CONTESTS
The Bee Gives 10 Trips
Who Will Take Them 1
The seven most popular girls in
Omaha, Council Bluffs, South Omaha
(one to be from Council Bluffs), who
. 1 1 Ml .
nieir Jiving, will be sent
the seven best vacation
money could plan, with a
penscs
trips
ex-
paid and irce transportation for
an escort. To these The Bee
has added three trips, and will
also send the most popular
young lady living South of the
Platte River in Nebraska, the
most popular young lady
North of the Platte River in
Nebraska outside of Omaha,
and the most popular young
lady in Western l6wa, outside
Council Bluffs?, on similar vacation out
ings and also with froo transportation
for an escort.
In All the World
No Trips Like These.
UinrKo company, Cincinnati, rnce, i.iu. j Dfferng degree and somewhat in kind, It
Supplementary School KoimUmk. ' I,as et the 8am0 r's'nal -motive, sslf-de-
Thn "Storv of Ulvsses." bv M. Clarke. U ""tenon, oecnuse oi me lempinuoii oi mi-
"Tho Orccn Flag, and Other Stories of
War nnd Sport," is the latest volumo to be
published hy A. Connn Doyle. It Is a volumo
of stories, tho first of which supplies tho
tltlo for tho book. Two weeks before tho
day of publication tho entire first edition
was exhausted and n second edition ordered.
This speaks for itself, perhaps, better than
anything else. Tho stories run tho whole
gamut of human emotions nnd together form
& volume of untisunl interest. Somo of tho
ttorles aro tragic, somo pathetic and somo
highly humoroiiB. McCluro, rhlllps & Co.,
Now York. Trice, $1.50.
Anna Katharlno 1reen hns a largo audi
ence It Is not an exacting ono so fnr as
literary graces are concorncd, perhnps; it
doeB not worry over Its favorite artistic j
limitations. What it wants nnd what sho
gives It with evidently inexhaustible In
gonulty is mysteries and their unravelling.
A bundlo of theso tales, old nnd new, is
found In "A Difficult Problem," stories of
poison, ghosts nnd violent deaths, of secret
chambers and their occupants and other
things too complicated to mention. They
are six In number, two of them of consld- i
nmViln lnnotli. nlmriHt novelettes', the re-
malnlng four, short trlUcs. M. Lupton com
pnny, Now York. Trice, $1.25.
"A Trlplo Kllrtutlon" Is n volumo of
short stories by Mr. U. M. Klshemus, nuthor
of "Mammon, a Spirit Song," "Lady Verc,"
"Moods of a Soul," etc. Mr. Klshemus
Is n prominent member of tho Salmngundi
nnd other clubs and ns an artist has the
great ndvnntngo of being able to Illustrate
his own works. Tho Illustrations In this
olume. together with tho cover design, nro
from his pencil. Tho nuthor's provtous
works have met with very considerable sue
ceis and thero Is no reason why tho present
volume should not meet with general favor
nn the part of tho rending public. Tho
Abbey Tress. Trice, $1.00.
The promised translation of Uml'e Zila's
"Kecondltc," or. to give tho Kngllsh tltlo
"KiultfulncKB," Is nt hand. It U a novel
setting forth tho law of fru tfu'ncis m th
great law of 1 1 f tho frultfulcess of to
roul. the (riitfulccr o human kin I. Th'
roinprchrnclve romance i ng'iat itud' if
humnn o.-oiy--rrrnih sort t" In pi tlci
Ur to thov the duly, the re iss'ty in' t i
'beauty of luge families and 'ho fatal oToett
to the Mat ami lo the Individual ft tho
Mipprcstlon of the first law of Tfe. It is en
nbto-blng stcr , crntraMIng heer rf Irlylll
brauty hihI rf tho greitf'it soclnl wet hed
jtcs and diffuse. Donblinlay, Tnga & Co.,
New York. Trice. $2 00.
"Tho Minister's finest" Is new novel h
a now KnelUh novelist. Isibel Sml h. which
tho ApplNons have added to their "Tow i
and Country Library." It H a nivel hit
sbounds In vivid chnracUrlzat on oni ono
In which the Interest Is srnminoJ thrcugh
out I.Ike Mln Fowler, the has n talent fT
Just what its namo impllos-It Is tho story aelnary pleasure.
of tho wanderings nnd adventures of Ulyisos
taken from Homer's Odyssey and told in
slniplo language. It is especially cntcrtnln
Ing for children, since It Is filled with tales
of dnring, adventures and encounters with
giants and magicians. It tells of the s!cgj
of Troy nnd of tho twenty years of wan
dering before Ulysses was permlttej U
reach his home. American Book company.
Trice, 60 cents.
Another valuable little book from tho
scene publishing house Is "Tho True Cl l
zen: How to necome One," which ought to
bo read by every pupil In the pub'.lc school-.
There aro thtrty-nino chapters, one fcr
each week, having for thplr aim the awaken
ing of the higher llfo of the young and tho
opening to tholr vlow those larger posai
bllltles which inhere In them, but which
aro frequently allowed to remain dormant.
American Book company, Chicago, Trice.
60 cents.
Tho first business enterprise in which
young Hockefeller engaged en his own "ac
count was the purchase -of a raft of hoop
poles. These ho rafted himself to a mill
To make clear what I havo to say, we and sold at a profit of" $3p. Shortly after-
mutt consider for a moment the nature ward he became Interested In tho oil bual
of the mind. It Is the brain's busl- , ncas. He studied long over the problom of
ness to know, to think, to will refining the crude product of the wells nnd
and to act. All theso functloni , finally discovered a process. During his
taken together we coll the niind. The ' second year In Cleveland he earned $25 n
brain Is hidden In darknots, sheltered within i month nnd as he saved half that amount
a bony tox, and from nil the nerves of scnao he soon began to look upon himself as n
It receives Impressions of the outsldo world j capitalist. Before he had attained his ma-
thrlvlng towns of our
stnte. The nltltudn
gradually Increases
From Omnha to Chlcngo
and ruturn over the Mil-
WHiEi w-aukee road, the only clec-
traln between
Itles, through the
fertile farming districts of
Iowa nnd Illinois. At Chi
cago there will bo u two days' stay nt tho
Grand Pacific hotel, with an opportunity
to pee something of Chicago, with head-
- mm return
'.LVA"HEEi w-nukee road
"ir"iul ,rlc """ted
""-si,,. the two cltli
, .... , . . , until at Cheyenne one 'nmricrs ai uus most conveniently located
int.; .,. i i v l"u ocetl. nn plunging nosteiry. l
llookn Ttrorlvrd.
"David and Ills Friends," a series of re
vival sermons by Rev. Louis Albert Banks.
Funk & Wagnalls company. Trice, $1.50.
and of tho conditions of the parts of the
body, TliPse Impressions nro the basis of
knowledge. All that we know comes to us
In ona way or another through tho nerves
of tense. It Is all drawn from our experi
ence of the world through the brain.
ThrD3 Impressions arc compared one with
another and brought Into relation with past
experiences, that the mind may deduce the
real truth from them. This Is tho prowess
of thought, which has many forms anil many
variations.
Duty nf Hie Will.
The purpese cf knowledge Is actl-n. When
we see or feel or hear anythlns. what are
wo going to do about It? The function
of sensation Is to enable the body to net
Jorlty he formed a partnership with a young
man named Howett and together they began
a warehouse nnd produce bualncas. In five
years ho had $10,000 to his crrtllt.
As the Tennnylvanla oil fields wero de
veloped the young man saw opportunities
for profit. But he exercised his natural
caution and held aloof from Investments
while the oil fever was raging throughout
tho land. With a friend, Samuel Andrewn,
ho started an oil refinery. It was run night
into the Itocky mountains', through the
Kiumcsi Hconery or all the continent,
nils Includes ten dayn nt tho Hotel Ktiuts.
ford at Suit Lake City, the reputation of
which extends In either direction across
tho continent as ono of the finest hostel
E,le,s. .f ,tne country. When onu goes to
bait Lake the Knutsford Is the place at
which everybody stops. Snlt Lake always
has more than ordinary attractions on ac
count of the great salt lake. Salt Lake Is
within easy reach of Saltalr Beach, famous
for Its splendid bathlnir facilities
nun iiuuusainu paviiuon. Tne return
il l M will l)H
davs nt Ih
tn just priuo of Denver. It H well
"rom Chicago the Lake Shore
& New York Cen'ral run the swiftest
trains to New Yoik. Ton dnys sncnt In
New York ut the Unlet Majestic will glvo
an opportunity to see New York City
nnd everything of Interest. The Hot"!
Majestic Itself Is a summer resort, Its
management having increased Its attrac
tions. Not only does It face Central
Park, but the atmosphere or the rustic
palm gnnlen on tho roof at an elevation
oi inree nutidreil
feet nlinvii sn.i li.n1
via Dnnver. ivlth ihrnu! mnkiH It nu . .ml nn tu ............. .
tne Brown Paluce lintel. I iilirht nu ,.i tt, n.i.i. . tho Itrmvn Pnl arfnrAu
From Omnha to Kstes
park, Colorado, over tho
Burlington brings one
to whnt is not a
"fashlonnble resort,"
but one of the best
places for real sport
unci nu Ideal summer
vacation In the west. Hiding, drlvlnc,
fishing, bicycling, mountain climbing or
a book In a shady corner of the
hotel veranda, breathing the mountain
air, will bu u tonic for any one. The
snow-capped peaks on every side, num
berless little streams nnd the green val
ley nre surroundings which are truly In
spiring. On Willow Creek, near the en
trance and commanding u line view of the
park, Is Kstes Park hotel. ifs table Is
always ndeuuato to satisfy the appotlte,
stimulated by the mountain atmosphere,
ant evor thing Is thoroughly comfortable
and fomomdlous. Tho return trip will
be vln Denver, with three days at tha
Brown Palace hotel. Denver itself is
aiwnys interesting to the flghtsccr nnd
ill - . . 11
named, for It Is u v,.rltni,in t "r tor a uacKgrnutid and a view Of thn !.
uny excursion around me famous George- "umli mo surrounding oily. It Is
iienutiunrters in every way. Without a
!r'!' "V Georgetown and Silver Plums
i?ninnJt?lPinintl Jnf". r?Vn 1,0Inu v,a t,,c ,,,eal loc"tlon Hummer pasl-t Colorado would be complc e It will oc"
Union Tactile. (Class A.) I tho great city (Class A.) i fPV " hy before tho return to Omaha
. u' the Burlington Route. (Class A.)
This trip will bo
over the Great Hock
Hock Island Houte to
I) e n v o r, Colorado
Springs and Monltou.
There Is only one
Hock Irflnnd Houto
and everybody prnlfei
It's splendid enuln-
servlce. A tifiht
anil day and the field was not supplied. As
fit. na .tKnl. n.annj. .I'n.ll.l I .
,ua :mm new rc- ment n,i ,.,ilnbi
nncries were started. Henry M. Flagler, a Journey and then one Is In Denver with
prcmlnent capitalist, was attracted by tho j three days nt the Brown Ialnce hotel A
enterprise and became n member of the firm. ' 7h?n?,J,xcyuMo,", on M1" "l-'nlorndo Horn!"
When competing renncrlcs were started they Geodgetown. around the famous Loop nnd
were purchnEcd. Then the famous pipe lino j 1 J'18" l'Z.ck again to Donvcr beforo evonlnc.
uch of the1 .ro'VJonvr,f,0 J,.?"1,ou' ov,'r tl",'r-
HnfiK- nnd wlsnlv. Hence the hrnln roil'
"i no world's nest urations. edited by ""is ncmc iuuki iPnH. ,..,. ', : 1 'itn tureo days nt tho
David J. Brewer, ten volumes, vol. vlll. Ferd tends to go over Into action. The sente 01 iransponation. Alta Vista, tho best hotel at Colorado
T Kaiser St. Louis ' organs are 'the bruln'a only teacher. Tuo In i,J' r tnpse enterprise Mr. Hockefeller , Springs, with another v ow of the grandeur
?S. Man Tha! Corrupted Had.eyburg. muscle arc. Its only servants. Hut there J'ncL"nP th;rVrhetCOtn,r0,8 th I woero Mna'SaS'd
and Other Stories and Essays." by Mark ro many orders which can be Nsuod to btal" 1 OI vco.,"'lan:' the grentrat corpora- t,t Is famous In Colorado. A day w'iil
, tneso servants. mere nre many senfaiions i -- "!. m i " .' . ii .'".. "? ':" mai
and many thoughts, each calling fcr action. ml"cs- railroad, banka, steamship com- . -J 'v er'Tho '''cogwheei 1 Houle'lrn n
and theno actlona may bo Incougrucus ono I Pn,1'CR and other enterprises. He ,h, a rMl- 1 Mahltou over the D & H. (5 thro' IhVfa"
1 with another. How shalMho brain chooso? 1 vieveianu sain io ne tne iincst on , mous uoyni unrge, with its three thou.
mo continent, mo a is 3
Twain, dlnrpor & Brothers. Trlre, $1.75.
"As Seon by Me," by Lilian Bell. Hat-,
per & Brothers. Trice, $1.23,
"A Dlolomattc Woman." hv Jinan Mi
"How to Do Itr How to Live," by Kdwarl , Tbu ta tno llutv of tho wl11 10 ehor'ic, tho
Kverctt Hale. Little. Brown & Co. Trice.
$1.50.
"Foreign Missions of the Trotes'ait
Churches." by Stephen L. Baldwin. Eaton
& Mains. Trice, $1.00.
Harper & Brothers. Trice $1.00.
"In Circling Camps: A Iloanre of tho
Civil War," hy Jreeph A. Altshclrr. D.
Appleton & Co. Trice, $l.r.
"Alice's Vlsll lo tho Hawaiian Is'nnds."
by Mary H. Krout. American B o'.t Co
Trice, 4." cents.
"How lo Ho-llc: A School Speaker," by F.
Townsend Southwick. American Bosk com
pany. Trice, $1.00.
"Ocorgle." by S. E. Klier. Small, May.
nard & Co. Trice, $1.00.
"Stephen Drcitur," by Cyrtu Townsen 1
Brady. "Tho Beacon Biographies." Sm II,
"Maynard A Co. Trice, 75 cents.
"Twenty Yean In Europe" bv S. II.
M. Bycra. Hand. McNnlly & Co.
Mtrrnry '.
bct action and to suppress all tho otherr.
Tho power of nttcntlon ennbleB us to fix
the mind on the sensutlona or impreswlons
of most worth, and to push the ethers Into
I the background. Thtue competing eensa
' tlcns am n-.t alone those of the present; the
memory plcture3 of nil past Impreenlons
linger In tho brain, and t'acee arise, bidden
or unbidden, to mingle with the others. To
ha.s a homo In Now j ?n(1 feet of, towering rock Into the Grand miles wit i summer n
t in h i,,,,i I Cnnon, and nt last reaching Glenwood I and hotels, which Ic
ii in ir.o nigJianJS, Springs and Motel Colorado, for ten days I popularity Fishing,
No traveler between
Omaha and Chlcugo
really appreciates tho
trip unless they take a
daylight train over tho
Burlington Houte, which
nffords fast service over
a smooth road, ns well
as the opportunity to see this splendid
western country. Two days at the Grand
J'aclllc at Chicago, which has been
rebuilt during the last year or so
It second to no hostelry In Chicago. From
Chicago to Luge Geneva, with 2 weeks at
the Kayo's Park hotel Is a prospect not
only for n cool and beautiful vacation trip,
but tho pleasure of staying at so well an
equipped hotel makes the trip doubly le
slruble. Tho lake Is a most beautiful sheet
of wuter. twenty-four miles In circum
ference, and an almost Infinite variety of
limniilng scenes. Its shores aro lined for
miles with summer residences, club houses
cave no (IjuIh of Its
boating, driving and
From Omaha to St. Louis
over tho Omaha, St. Louis
H. n. and Wabash, with
three days at Mm Rmni,.rn
hp l'M"W ,l0tc1' wllh "s ''road corn
VWfvJUU il0 nn,(l ltN unl service,
tho Sou hTZ '."Y0... !. "omethlng about
..... .,1.1 "Ulfl WHICH mRKOH It tint ka
r It is tho
tirv of thn
like ntmos
ld southern
Is left , Vi :;,'"," " " if cause no ston.
c..:. i" tu hiuko me nuests mm
anything li. i. J Y","K" manes it unllK
fact thft ' V'" , ','"' ; X'her It is th
le Urnnd l nio.lom i,..i .",'.V"'7r " " luxury or th
i entirely Inhere 'nn. the co,!r osyV?'
. making , io l, .try - or wh ether It s l,("aiu
fortahlo if tu i.oVi . ",UK' m guests com-
iorToe;I(uJ, ?,r" :r9"Ht. loui.
in-Bay on ono of the Detroit and Clov.
HeVol.'in1" "iJiTO L"
and Whirl. , rf7.,r'f',:".",,"r.1 "na P''
, v" " mitji .i.m.n .Hi.-, luuiuuiiiii M.iiw unriu'iiu mo Kitiiucu summer pleasures aro at any
and park. i at the finest baths In America. No moro nno's command within reach of the hotel.
With all his wealth Mr. Hockefeller Ih beautiful situation foi n hotel will bn The return trip will bo via Chicago and
man nf vVrv I, n.o linbTs. J. nl ?.""' l')J," "l I X , " !?': ! W!Y:'"i """"P. , with a
" " V IIH10-" 'V HtMMt Oil flVB Willi
i tho daylight trip. (CInss B.j
In the morning at hlo homo and after n 'Isdi (Class B.)
breakfast attends to somo of hh je's-nal
affairs there. He In always early on hand
at the groat Standard Oil buTdlng rn lower
- iuti nil iiiiii run ii.
lakes01 h,-rn'ba,b,1i'.J,1?M' .""fl n' tho
nl.ln r,,,V.n, A ...I. VA ,r-. ''. "1 onvl-
earned. (Closs A.) "nB "een
well
Kr-.ia, Mo ani MniHort Hnnninic rlr mind mav be controlled by a thu"ind va
UTl th0 srrnt Imprcvlons (really half-fonottn,
"The Children of the fnlte.) stnlo pub- ,,,nn'r' p,C,'UrPt) ,n m'",,V, m,nm . !"
il'-e.t In Omnhn. nj a new and most at- nn" fas'' the rr,:,Prs'' cf mo mus In in
trartlvp rover for Juno. It l lust the kind action brc-mes uncertain. The afon d es
of a magazine to Interest children. not rr,rond lo extfrnnl cnd'tlM but to
Boys and Blrls will And all the Important inierml wh'nM. The deeds which ri i.l
current news of the world and mmy benu- cr L? . i
llful picture In the current number of th fr'm these whims may be dangorT tc thn
Little Chronlclo, Chlcngo's weekly news- , nibjcct himself, or to others. This Is a
paiier for young ppople- condition of mania, or of mental Irrcupoiiil-
Mr. J. Macbiren Cobban. whnc novel, Y-ni...
"An African Treasure," Is Usued this ul"1'' . ..
inontli by the Now Amnerdam Book com- I Horeptlve Mlniiilntloti.
iviny luis lust returned from Pouth Afrba. Pome phase rf mental unsoundnc 4 1 Ihe
"hot?ob0'n tath,r,"B ,TrnU ""nterlal natural efft-t of nny of thooo drugs called
0 y n' r imulanls or narcotics. Alcohol slvcs a
know the relation of thrne; to dlstlnguUh i '"""'"" -ow rK, ana during tlie day
nrcscnt Imnro-ulens from memories, to dU- I ,1C trnnsasts bin'ne.s ccmicctnl with tho
tlngulsh recollections from rcalltln Is the I mannrMncnt of that van c-rronti-n. At
condition of sanity. This Is mental hca'th. j n,001" he tnl!Ca a vofy f ln,Pl "nch nt h'ti
whon thr. maehlnerv of the brain 11 ml nervn ' ,'lnl r at somo 'l nt-vn restaurant. I
performs its appointed taik3; when tha
mind Is clear. thi will strong, tho att?ntlc.i
pp-alstcnt, and nil h well with the world.
But there aro many eruditions it which
tho machinery cf tho hrnln fnllu. The
mind grown confusd. It canii',t
tell memories frcm rcilltlcs. Its power 1 f
attent'on flaps !" fixed Idea not related
tn external thlngf" niHy take prraesslon rf
tho mind, rr the will ma" fall, and the
Tho lunch oxitnllv or nultt (if n Kmi'l r t 1
bread and milk. Ho remains at the '!Tc!
until late In the nfrnorn itnd before dl 1- I
ner ho takr.i u me cxtcIsc. In winter In I
skatf.i when possible rnt at ottiir sea '-na
of the year ho nearly nlwny d'lra In thai
park rr on tin nvenuoi. Mr. Hockffe'lir
hus groat faith In frf-h air o n tunic. The
evenings nro nearly always spent at homo.
.wirlO "ONU'S
.XlrtACT AVOID
LU IMITATIONS
Tho nbovo books arc for sale bv tho
Mcgeath Stationery Co., 130S Farinm street.
We Have Just
Received
from fieo. B. Ilurd & Co., a shipment of their latfit tints In fine corre
spondence paperr. These nre right up-to-date and we cordially Invite
your Inepeo'lcn.
Wo give careful attention to Wedding Announcements, Invitation,,
etc. 100 Engraved Card and Tlate, $1.50.
Megeath Stationery Co.,
Telephone. 23. 1308 Farnam St.
feeling rf warmth cr vigor, or exhilaration,
.vpen -the real warmth or vigor or ex
'hllaratlcn does not exlt. Tcbaccn gives
' a fre'.lng of rest which Is n"t reotfulncm.
Tho use of opium smiis to Intensify the
Imaglnatlcn, giving its clumsy wings a won
drous power of (light. It destroy! tho sense
cf time and spacr, but It U in time and
space nlnno that man has hl being Co
caine gives a ttrcngth which is not strength.
Strychnine qulckcrr tho mofr respenee
which follows sensati u. CofTeo and tea
llko nlcohol, enable ono to borrow froai
h't future stort of fcrco for preec.t pur
P'sot, and none cf ''hcje make any pro
vUlon fcr paving back the lean.
One and all these various drugs tend to
glvo the Imprfsilon of a power or a pleasure,
or an activity, which we do rot poraecs
One and all, their function Is to force the
nervous ejV.rm to Up. Onp and all, the
TSALL PAIN
5 inirjuiiiaiidiii
This trip will bo on the now est
roud from Oinnhn to Chlcngo,
which also combines tho newest
equipment. A day's stop In Chi
cago at tho famuus Grand Pacific
hotel, and then to the northward
over tho Pure-Marquotte railroad
toward the prettiest spot In all
the tato cf Mlchlgnn-well mniol
"Charlevoix the Beaut. ful Ton
Holvldero hotel has been cbos-n
tor a two wicus nrcuth or lake
nlr It Is not only beautifully situated 011 a point nf
land between Hound and Pino lakes, hut Ii such a home
like hotol that the pleasure Ih doubled. There Is every
thing every ono can wish for In tbo way of umu.scment
nailing, rowing, bicycling, tennis, bathing, bowing, golf,
lug and (billing, together with numerous oxcurt-lons on
the many little liiuuchos una mourners on Plpi mil
Hound bikes or out on L.iko Michigan, with nil the
chances In the world to delight tho eye and on'oy tho
pure nlr, which acts us a tunic to shuttered nervo
The rtturn trip will bo by water on tho stcnmshln Man
ton lo Chbnifo. ani home arnln over the IlllnoU Cen
tral. (CInss A ) ,
From Omaha
to Chlcnrn mr 11..
.Northwestern Is hut a night's ride, and
tho moflt pleasant ono In theso days of
rnllrond luxury. A double track span
between Omaha nnd Chlwigo makes It
a saio as wen as a pleasant Journey.
A day's stop nt tho Grand Paclflo
Hotel, rontrnlly located, will glvo nn opportunity for a
hasty glimpse of Chicago, and then n one-hun1red-nnd-Keventj-flve-mllo
rldo will bring ono to Green Lake Wis-
consin. wtin 11 is ton miles long and from two to four
miles wide Alth Us richly wooded shores, added to Its
be a
lid bo
Ouk-
.iiii-t. mm nn vB I'ciuy wooaeu snores, added t
cnininoitluuH summer hotels and cottages. It would
Pleasure to think of what "ninety In tho shade" won
in tl.o store, mlbo or factory. Two weeks at the
, , ," ". ii uieuii iKe is certain
ly a delightful prospect. No pleusanteb place could be
found to spend the summer. Boats, and all kinds nf
lwd irlvis and splendid llshlng. muko It one of tl?
irost nttrn. live spots in Wisconsin. The weekly vneht
febus"" j B Y Whlch c,,n hl' M""'-'lod.
rtjminme
ri 1..
ffltompiamts
m Lameness
IStlWounds
FAC-SIUILE OF DriliosM-t
tfvww. oruises
maaSkmm Catarrh
USE te8
POND'S
EXTRACT
It will Cure.
'I his trip Is over tho Fremont. Eilthnrn.
.i Missouri Valley Itallroad to the Black
Hills uml Hot Sidings ami return. Th
Elkliorti carrier ynu through one of
tho most bountiful farming countries In
the world tho Klkhorn Valley, with its
fertile holds ami welUlnillt lioriru
Thrnre to tho Black Illlls, both plcturefque and Inter
otCng. with lis cold mines uml typlinl western towns
i ho chief attr.iitlon there will bo a two weeks' stay ut
the Hotel Evans, the ilnesl appointed hotel In the west,
at Hot Springs, which bonsts of tho largest and lluest
pinnae bath In America. This will Inc lude 11II of tho
privileges of the baths, without sxpcnx" ami this Is a
treat to bo envied. I'leiih.uu paths and drlcos, wonder
ful eaves, cascades, canons, flowers and waterfalls go to
make up tho benutlcs which naturo has abundantly fur
nished. (Class AJ
TV
no
Wnriensburg.
From Omaha to Kansas city over tha
Missouri Pacific, with tht.i. Sayx t hS
biggest and best hotol In tli west-ths
nates House. Thn Coates House Is emi
nently tho leading hotel of Kansas C ty
nnd the traveler naturally says "Tha
CoateH IIouso" In the name breath with
"Kansas City." Fro , V ;u"7i . "
MIsHOUii. Is lint 11 nmi-,urn.i...i.. ' i.-.
trln Jnui mituia,. ,.t 'n.....ui... , V. 1 ;:"v."'-'' nnuri
,...:r ,. "'....''V" IH ' erne prinss.
i if.Vi J.. ,V J wuero evoiythlng Is as de-
llgh fully rofroHh ug ns the name. It Is do l.ledly rest
ful hero, but st III there Is plenty to do If o ,s l .
Iiii Ilnatlon-boatlng. fishing, driving and other scaso i-
V-.V.ii .h7..V. ...in "."uw i mo 10 nunc heavy. Two
.1 Vi.,,.. ,.ir. V...V' - . u mo lom nawi young lady that
" "iix.ivimui inu Biiurt. twiuss 11.)
RULES OF THE CONTEST
CLASS A The young lady receiving the highest number of o'es will l:a 0 flr t colca of Clafs A tr ns ths nixt hirh.
choice, and so on. No o.o3 will b, mumcd for any joung M, who do s o, ,arn her own Ilv ng No vo s M Z ZW
July !"im C'nP VM,M Wl" fc I,Ubllb,,,1 "a" Th 0a'aba "f- 1118 coniel? w'li elo.. h VI&STS.
CLASS B Tho three trips designated a Clrss B,
.rill he awarded to the most ponular vounc l.rtv u-ithn.,1
One to tho most ropulnr ,ol,ng lady living In Ncbtaska touth of thn T'atte ilvrr. Ono to the most notmiVr v-. T.i u,
in Nobra.ka north of tho Tla te river, outside rf Omaha and i'ou.h Omba Cn to hVl ropU,r ym ng lad'y Mn'i""!
western lowu. net Including Council B uf... Tho young lady of the thro, winners who rcccUe. 1 e nun tvm,? Im'u
nrst cholco of three trl,s. end the ono ecelvlng the next greatest number, second choce, All votes m , be ,,nde n'n eou"
pons cut from The Hoc. Prepayment for mbscrlptlons may be inado cither direct to Th Trios i'ub IM lr n il
2lT:T:ul Tioo 101,45 "m te PUb'UhC" f3Ch ' Kha0Bco.0 ThBe cen.urTos? Vt 1
V0TEa;t:dt"S;n c07t;tn zx Cos nce aml dcpo,,ttd at The ,,eo bu,,Dt" omc - -