THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "NVE DI ES DAY, OCTOUEK 2, 1001.
NEW "BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
PnrpsM Noiel HaTing: to Do with Billgioss
ControTerilet
STORY Of EARLY NEW YORK FRONTIER
lrlli Srenen nnil Country Mfe-llo-WMiM!
of Modern (1 recti mfr-Ont-iloop
I.lfe In KriilnrU The
llnatnlilc Kninllr.
"Casting of Nets" Is franklr a norcl with
t purpose, namely, the exposure of certain
practices and methods of the Church of
Home, especially those by which. In tho
opinion of the author, its KtigllHh converts
uro pained. It Is to the credit of the
nuthor, lllchard Hanoi, that In spite of Its
controversial tone and the slightest of plots
ho has written a story nt real Interest.
Absolutely unllko as nre tho books, "Cast
ing of Nets" suggests both "Eleanor" and
"The Master Christian." Not only Is
the spirit of nil Inimical to tho Church of
Home, but In all appears a saintly prlst
who has risen abovo creeds and Is more
or less under the ban of the church; and
In all the aged pontiff enmes upon tho scone
1 seems a pity that tho author should ox-
pond his very deep Insight and dramatic
. power upon this form of Action, which can
but provoke theological discussion, "Cast
ing of Nets" gives conclusive proof that Its
author Is capable of unusually fine work
should ho bestotv It upon the canvas of a
lnrgo humanity Instead of tho particular
phase to which at present ho Is limiting
hl powers. John Lane, New York.
H. A. Wanley, author of "The Uackwoods
man" Tins much of tho explorer In his
makcr.p. For years, whllo the editor of
tho Herald In Illnghamton, N. Y., ho
tramped tho woods and river valleys, search
hg out tho sights of Indian villages of
Revolutionary days. The Mohawk and Dola
Aaro valleys aro familiar to him. Iu "Tno
Hackwoodsman" even the names and char
acters of tho Indian and white settlers, as
well, aro taken from history. Of late years,
becauso of III health, Mr. Stanley has be
I'omo a resident of the state of Washington.
"Tho Wonderful Northwest," In a recent
number of "Tbu World's Work," bespeaks
his ability to know at first hand what tho
story of tho forest and what past and even
current history means. In "Tho Backwoods
man" Mr, Stanley has written .1 remark
flblo story of the New York frontier during
tho revolutionary war. The author has a
moat lntlmato acquaintance with this period
and has succeeded In writing a book which
carries tho reader out Into the heart of
the forest, whoro a man's life depended
Jipon tho keenness of his senses and his
blllty to outwit naturo herself as well as
his savago enemies. Doubleday, Page 4
Co., .New York. Price, $1.50.
"
Under the title "Irish Pastorals" arc
colloctod a number of sketches of the Irish
peasantry by Shan I". Ilullock. They are
really pen pictures, some stern and somber,
some pathetic, somo gonial nnd abounding
In humor. Tho bit of description at the
beginning of each sketch will usually be
found to bo an indication of Its nature. In
this harmony is found the author's greatest
art In tho blending of these true children
of, tho soli with tho earth which gives them
sustenance. Yet even In the hour of gloom,
vrhen the sky bodes no good and the fields
ro a dreary waste, they exhibit admirable
elements of keen native wit, Irrepressible
ood nature nnd shrewd practical wisdom.
With little certainty of a winter's provision,
they will mnko merry with the true ring
about a board which offeis nothing but
boiled "praties" and the milk "noggin."
Hut when sorrow comes. It U pathetic, so
hopeless It seems und so forlorn. "Spotty"
Is a story of such pathos, while In "Tho
I Hero" "The Diggers" and "The Reapers"
, H Is mingled with a noto of tragedy. In
"The Planters." humor and sentiment pre
dominate; In "The Mowers" a certain aus
terity. "The Brothers" differs from all the
rst In subject nnd treatment. Yet. ns Is
characteristic of tho people they portray,
, no one of tho sketches will be found devoid
of humor. McClure. Phillips & Co.. New
' York. Price, fl.CO.
Beaming that the life and customs In
somo parts of modern Greece are little
known to his American readers. George
, Horton has again happily chosen that coun
try for the background of a story, "The
Tempting of Father Anthony." During his
long residence there he made a close study
of tho ways of the people In the smaller
villages, ami many of tho episode and
I scenes In his latest book are based on nc
I lual occurrences. Father Anthony Is the
son of a village priest and aspires to
emulate his patron saint by forswearing
tho Joys of the world nnd leading an ns
, cello's life. The events which cause htm
j to abandon his ambition are described In a
highly entertaining and sprightly mnnner.
Mr. Horton made his literary reputation
with bis first novel, "Like Another Helen."
A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago. Price, 11.23.
John Fox, Jr., has brought out a new
book this nutumn under tho captivating
Mtlo "niueKMBs and Rhododendron" with
the subtitle "Outdoor Life in Kentucky."
it has the Scrlbncr Imprint and Is planned
for that class of splendidly Illustrated
hooks which always finds a popular de
mand. In chnraeter It may bo classed with
the outdoor sketches of Henry Van Dyke,
which It resembles In distinction and
beauty. It contains many homely Ken
tucky sketches of tho sort that brought
Mr. Fox his first literary reputation, In
cluding lively sporting scenes, glimpses of
fox, coon nnd rabbit hunting, sports on
horseback nnd racing, with much else that
will throw the. plrturcsquencss, the ro
mance and tho beauty of Kentucky life Into
strong relief Tho Illustrations are by F.
0. Yohn, Louis Leob, Jules Guorln, W. A,
Rogers, Max E. Kloppcr nnd C. M. Ashe.
There aro twenty full-page drawings, be
sides numorous skotches of similar size.
Charles Scrlbner's Sons, New York,
Price, II.
Mrs. Edith Nesblt Bland, who writes
under tho pen name of K. Nesblt, has pub
lished a volumo bearing tho suggestive
title, "The Wouldhegoods." This charming
book for young people relates the adven
tures of a certain English family of boys
and girls, tho nastablo family and some
frlonds who come to visit them at a coun
try house. It is a story of children and
Interesting to children over 10 years of
age. But there are, rntny fine touches of
uuconsclous humor and irony In tho tale
told by tho eldest boy, Oswald, which
make the story even more attractive for
"grown-ups." Tho name, "Wouldhegoods,"
Is that of a society formed among them
selves by the children to help them In
keeping In the straight path of duty; tho
"Book of Golden Deeds" Is tho record of
the times when they succeed In keeping
to that narrow path. Mrs. Bland knows
her eubjoct thoroughly and gives In this
book n delightful picture of the heartiest,
happiest, cleanest of English boys nnd
girls. Sho thows throughout a keen in.
sight Into the processes of a boy's mind
nis sense or Justlc. his honesty and his
good Intentions, Harper Bros., New York.
Price, 11.50.
UlMt Jnvenllea,
The approach of winter, bringing In Its
train longer evenings and occasional In
clement days, creates a demand for some-
thing with which to amuse the young people
ot the family, and publishers are accord-
Ingly bringing out attractive volumes of
Juvenile lltet tture. There is nothing from
which children can obtain as much real
genuine pleasure during the long evenings
as from a good, wholesome book, written
by some one who understands child nature,
properly Illustrated. This fall there la
promise of an abundance of such books, and
they are already beginning to put In an ap
pearance. A, Wrssels company presents "Child
hood's Hongs of Long Ago," being n col
lection of such of the divine and moral
songs of Itev, Isaac Watts as seem to lend
themselves most readily to the method of
treatment expressed and the understand
ing of children of the present day. The
verses were first published In tho early
part of the eighteenth century. Through
out there Is a rich vein of humor and thev
songs, which have retained their popularity
through all the years, may rightly be styled
children's classics. The verse Is accom
panied by a large number of full page Il
lustrations, which are quaint In the ex
treme and of 0 character to amuse children.
It Is withal, a most commendable Juvenile
serving to amuso and at the samo tlmo
Inculcating many most useful lessons.
A most catchy little bonk from the pub
lishing house of Frederick A. Stokes com
pany Is "Cats," Like the preceding, It Is
a book of Juvenllo verse and Is well cal
culated to pleaso the youngest children.
Pussy Is represented In a nrlety of amus
ing situations, both the verso and tho
splendid full page Illustrations being easily
within the comprehension of small chil
dren. Even children old enough to read
will enjoy Its humor. Louis Wain has done
himself much credit with tho Illustrations,
which ars In black and white. Price, U 10.
The market Is flooded with Mother Gooso
books of nil kinds and descriptions, but A.
Wcssels company has conceived the bril
liant Idea of bringing out 1 book contain
ing the old nursery rhymes which were
hoary with age In the days of our great
grandmothers. Many of these old rhymes
date back to 1697, when a Frenchman first
collected them together In a small volume
under tho title of "Songs of My Mother
Goose," but that was only their nrt ap
pearance In print, in an oral form they
must have been handed down for many agvw
provloun to that tlmo. But the youthful
readers, who will enjoy them In their latest
form, will caro but little regarding their
nntlqulty. The book Is printed In two
colors, with a vast number of quaint, old
time Illustrations. No child's education Is
complete without a knowledge of Mother
Goose. It Is larger than most of the Juven
iles of tho class to which It belongs, con
taining 135 pages, and although brought out
In a very neat and attractive style, It Is
made to sell nt )1.
From Rand, MeNally & Co. comes "The
Pirate Frog and Other Tales," with verso
by W. A Friable and Illustrations by Bart,
authors of the "Bandit Mouse." Each pago
In the book Is taken up with an illustra
tion In three colors, tho verso being worked
In with tho Illustration. Tho pictures have
to do with animals represented as acting
In n more or less human way, tho verso
describing the amuBlng situations and Inci
dents. Tho bright pictures and the amus
ing stories as told In tho pleasantly written
Jlnglo are well calculated to amuse small
children. Tho pictures themselves are suffi
cient to provoke shouts of laughter from
children not old enough to read.
A. Wcssels company has brought out one
book that Is Intended for children some
what older thun those for whom the abovo
books are best suited. It la entitled "Told
In the Twilight" and Is an attractive vol
ume of storlea to tell to children. It con
tains such stories as "Hip Van Winkle nnd
His Long Nap" and "Hohln Hood and Ills
Merry Men" and others of a similar char
acter, some of them fairy stories. There
nro many full-pape Illustrations to help out
the meaning of the text and at the samo
time afford amusement for children who aro
fond of sitting down with a picture book.
Price, 75 cents.
Literary Notes.
The Ladles' Home Jojrnnl for October Is,
perhaps, the best number of this magazine
ever Issued. The llternry features include-;
"How the Leopard Got Ills Spots," by Rud
yard Kipling; " A Fifth Avenue Trouba
dour," by Ernest Seton-Thompsrfn; the first
Instalment of "A Oentlemnn of the Blue
Gimss." by Lnura Spencer Portor; the Inst
of "Miss Alcott's Letters to Her 'Laurie.' "
und the closing chapters of "AllCMn."
"Some Things tho President Does Not t)o,"
n collection of anecdotes nbout Whistler,
the artist, nnd Mr. Bok's ndvlce to n young
man nbout to marry are Important features.
The regular editorial departments nre Hup
plemented by nine new ones of great Inter
est, nmong which Prof. Kdwnrd Howard
Griggs' tnlks on "The KdJcntlon of n Child
from Eleven to Eighteen," Prof. Schmuck
er's "Seeing Things Outdoors" nnd Miss
Witney's "Writing nnd Speaking Correctly"
nre noteworthy Thp Illustrations nnd art
features nre superb, Tlv the Curtis Publish
ing" company, Philadelphia. One dollar a
year; 10 cents n number.
Dana Ktea & Co.'s list of fnll and holi
day publications Includes the following:
Juveniles "Chntterbox" for 1901. "Traveler
Tales of China." "Reynard the Fox." "The
Tin Owl Stories," "Where Wus the Little
White line?" "With Tnvlnr nn lh llln
Grande." "Our Jim; or tho Power of Ex
ample," "Two Boys In the nine Ridge,"
"When Wo Destroyed the Oaspee," "Fern
ley House," "Storlea from fihnkespoare."
"Yoiintr of Heart Series." "Whnl Pnm m
Winifred," "Madame Angora," "Tho Double
I'rince, -,111c iioso nmi me King. "The
Grasshopper's Hop. and Other VrM."
Gift books "A Year Book of Famous
i.yrics, -Among me ureat Masters of
Oratory, or Scenes from the i.ivna nf
Famous Orators," "Among the Great Mas
ters or fainting, or scones from tho Lives
of Famous Artists," "Geoffrey Strong." "V
Handbook of British Birds."
Tho above books are for sale by tho
Megeath Stationery Co,, 130S Farnnnz St.
nitOWXIXG, KING A CO.'S
Xew Fire Proof Building In X'ew
York City.
The new building, snys the New York
Press, is fireproof and thoroughly modern
In every appliance, covers a plot of ground
fronting 176 feet on the west olde of Cooper
square and extending back 171 fcot. Thero
nro nearly 22,000 square feet of available
space on each of the seven floors. It Is
lighted on three sides, and by the uso of
glace prisms In the windows the great
workrooms arc flooded with daylight.
On tbo ground floor Is tho new retail
store, the fifteenth In the system, which In
cludes branches in Chicago, St. Louis, Mil
waukee, Cincinnati. Philadelphia, Kansas
City, St. Paul, Omaha, Buffalo, Minneap
olis, Brooklyn, Boston, Providence and
Cleveland, It Is the largest single show
room of Its kind In the country.
Above tho retail storo are tho uniforms,
livery, custom tailoring and contracting de
partments, and still another story up nro
tho general offices. The fourth floor Is do
voted to stock, whllo on tho fifth aro tho
designing and cutting departments. The
sixth and seventh floors are devoted to sew.
Ing and manufacturing.
Every detail has been considered that
could add to tho comfort or convenience of
the hundreds of bands, and no expense has
been spared In providing every arrangement
that might, In however small a degree, con
tribute to tho welfare, health and happiness
of tho employes.
As to tho merits of the products of this
factory, no better clothing can be made,
None but the best materials are employed.
In a word, whatever perfect facilities, long
experience, trained Intelligence nnd untir
ing attention to details may accomplish In
the way of woll-made, ctyllth and perfect
clothing Is to be found In every garment
that bears the narao of Browning, King
& Co.
Charles R. Wessmar, Evanston, III.,
wrltea: "My boy, 2A years old, had a
sovero cold which refused to yield to any
treatment until we tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. He was completely cured beforo using
one bottle." Take none but Foley's,
WILL BANQUET GOVERNORS
Otmnmciil 01 tb Will EiUrtiin Ifantftri
of Kiljhts if lk-8r-Bi,
ANNUAL EVENT IS SET FOR OCTOBER 15
Insnrance Inspector Ileeann 'Rxnlnlns
Workings nf 9chcdnle flitting;
yalem to Kiecntlre Com
mittee nf the CI nil.
The annual banquet of tho Commercial
club, In honor of the Board of Governors
of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn, will be
given the night of October 15 In tho Com
mercial club's rooms. This action was de
cided upon at tho meeting of tho executive
committee yesterday.
At this meeting a representative of the
New York Commercial presented a plan for
placing branch offices ot that publication
In the various parts of the country, special
service to be established In nbout twenty
five cities. Ho came to establish a special
office In Omaha provided the business men
of the city will co-operate. Tho club prom
ised Its to-opcratlon In tho matter.
A. O. Ileeson, state Inspector of the fire
Insurance companies of Nebraska, was then
Introduced to explain the workings of the
system of schedule rates now bclug applied
to risks In Omaha. Tho mercantile sched
ule, according to tho statement of the In
spector, Is placed upon tho protection
ngalnst fires In the various cities. In ap
plying rates In towns whero efficient service
Is In operation the first thing to consider Is
tho wall which must be of a certain thick
ness. If tho wallB aro thin a deficiency Is
made. Deficiency charge Is made for all
stories abovo tho third, except In fireproof
buildings, whero no chargo Is raado until
tho seventh floor Is reached. The standard
roof Is metal or composition. Deficiency
chargo Is made for shingles or roofs not up
to standard; deficiency chargo Is made for
ceilings other than lath or plaster or motal
ceilings; deficiency chargo Is roado for root
space, for skylights not attached by metal
or not strong glass; deficiency charges are
made for elevators, unless In brick or Iron
shaft or aro trapped on each floor. Theso
traps are a new device which upon the
application of 150 degrees Fahrenheit
will automatically closo communication
between tho different floors. Deficiency
charges arc made for stalrwayn and dumb
waiters, unless trapped. No charge Is made
for stairways leading from the street. De
ficiency charge lo made for electric lighting,
but none for gas. Coal oil and gasollno
come under heavier deficiency charges. De
ficiency charge Is made for openings from
ono building to another, unless closed by
tin-clad doors. Deficiency charge Is made
for frarao exposures and higher walls ad
joining. Deficiency charge Is made for ad
ditional tenants. This gives tho total
charge.
Atlilltlonul Credits.
Then there aro credits In addition
to thceo for fire department and police. De
ductlotih nro made for Inside standplpe and
hose, for chemical palls, for wire lath, for
mill construction, for watchman on prem
ises, with approved clock or somo central
reporting station. In this city the credit
for firo department and water works is 47
per cent. In Lincoln the credit for this is
but 2(5 per cent on account of the scarcity
of water and trie construction of the mains.
The highest credit for water service and
fire department Is 75 psr cent. Kansas City
Is not getting tho credit given to Omaha.
This credit makes tho Omaha basis 53 per
cent from the amount It would bo In case
there was no fire protection. This (ystem,
he said Is being used throughout the mid
dle west from Ohio to Colorado. The new
system Increases the rate on stocks and de
creases It on building.
After his explanation several questions
were asked him, In answer to which he 'said
that the looses In Omaha had been smaller
than In the majority of cities ot the same
class. The Increase In the rate will be
ubout 10 p:r cent.
Memb:rs of the club reported Increase In
rate from 11 to $1.35 per 1100 and from 65
centB to 97 cents per 1100. The Inspector
stated that In almost every case the rate
could be restored to the old rate by making
Improvements.
Speaking of what could reduce the rate
generally Mr. Beeson said that there was
a reported shortage In hose In the city;
that there were not enough men employed
In tho hoso companies, whllo paving Is bad
In certain sections of the city. An Im
provement In these respects might result In
lowering tho basing rate.
Agentb piesent said that as the new rate
was enforced It made It easier to do busi
ness, as they can explain the rate.
PREPARING ?QR THE FRAY
HenMicnn nnd Democratic Commit
teca Will Hold Meetings
Tbla Week.
While the democratic candidates have
been campaigning for two weeks and the
republican candidates havo fairly started
their Individual booms, the county cam
paign will not bo formally' opened until
next Monday.
The democratic county committee will
meet at S o'clock Wednesday evening In
tho rooms ot the Jacksonlnn club for the
purpose of organizing for the campaign.
Some changes will probably be made lu the
executive committee, headquarters will bo
located and everything will bo made ready
for the campaign.
The republican county committee will
meet at the county court room nt 2 o'clock
noxt Saturday afternoon for tho purpose of
selecting a new executive commltteo,
which will havo Immediate chargo of tho
campaign, Tho first business of tho ex
ecutive committee will be to select head
quarters, and as soon as this Is dono tho
real hustle begins.
Tho lepubllcan candidates havo had a
conference at which it was agreed to print
tho entire ticket on tha back of the cam
paign cards of tho individual candidates.
Attorneys for James P, Connolly are In
Lincoln, where tbey Trill endeavor to se
cure an order from tho supremo court di
recting the county clerk to place Mr. Con
nolly's name on the official ballot as a can
didate for county commissioner In tho Sec
ond district, composed of tho First, Second
and Third wards. A week ago these at
torneys expressed the opinion that County
Clerk Haverly would put Connolly's name
on tho ballot without having to be ordered
to do so by tho court, but they havo evi
dently changed their minds.
A WOMAN TO HK P HETTY
Must Have I.nxnrlant nnd Glonsy Hair,
Xo Matter What Color.
The finest contour of a female face, the
sweetest smne of a femalo mouth, loses
something If tho head Is rrnviuil with pn,,t
hair. Scant and falling hair, It Is now
ituown, is causea ny 0 .parasite that burrows
Into the scaln to the mot nf thA Vmir u-i,.-.
It saps the vitality. Tho little white scales
iuu grrw inruns up in Burrowing aro called
dandruff. To euro ilnnrtrnfr
then, and to stop falling hair, that germ
must oe Kiuea. .Neworo's uorpiclde, an en
tirely now result of the chemical laboratory,
destroys tho dandruff germ, and, of course,
stops the falling hair and cures baldness.
When VOU kill tha rm vnn rin'l hov. k
dandruff or thin hair. "Destroy the cause,
you remove tno eneci."
VEGETABLES JBY THE POUND
netnllers May Decide to Dlarnntlune
Celling Green Jtulf hy
the Ilnshrl.
It the efforts ot a number of the leading
grocers of the city are successful Omaha
housewives and others will find a revolu
tion worked In the methods of selling gro
ceries In a short time. At the next meet
ing of the Retail Grocers' association Rob
ert Smith will bring up a resolution declar
ing that from and after Its adoption all
members of tho association will sell all
green groceries by the pound, Instead of
by the bushel and Its division.
"There never has been ns great a fraud
upon merchant or consumer ns the plan of
selling such merchandise by measure," said
Mr. Smith. "You can take any of theso
things you desire and can fill the measure
so that It v.ill give a large or a small quan
tity. Many merchants use a fourteen-ounce
sack as tho equivalent of a peck. If you
stop to figure you will eeo that It requires
a slxtecn-ounco tack filled to tho brim to
make peck, and then It must bo closely
packed not to cheat tho buyer. When goods
are sold by tin pound and purchased the
same way you are dealing with a tangible
affair.
"There have been complaints every year
about the peddlers and others who uso
false measures. If the scales aro Inspected
there can bo no contest In regard to tho
purchase ot goods when they are weighed.
It Is tho only Just method.
"Peoplo will have to bo educated to tho
new style of selling beans, peas and other
things, but tbey will soon corao to see that
they get the same amount for tho same
price even though It may be quoted In de
nominations unfamiliar to them. False
weights are not so easy to maintain as fatso
measures, for ono can havo a true mcasuro
and so place the commodities In It that
they will appear to be selling a measure
full when a slight agitation ot tho measure
will show that tbey havo defrauded the
customer of enough to mako a fair profit
on the salo In addition to the regular
profit."
CHRISTIANS MAY COME HERE
Xebraakn Delegation Will Mnke HrTort
to Bring Xext Annual Con
vention to Omnhn.
The first twentieth century missionary
convention of the Christian church will be
held at Minneapolis October 10 to 17. Ne
braska wilt send a largo delegation, which
will mako a strenuous effort to secure the
1902 convention for Omaha. Tho attend
ance at these conventions varies from 6,000
to 20,000. They nro among the great re
ligious gatherings held In the United States
annually and the members of tho Christian
church In Nebraska aro anxious to show
their fellow churchmen In other states how
handsomely Omaha can care for a conven
tion ot such magnitude.
Judge W. W. Slabaugh. Rev. W. T. 1111
ton, C. S. Palbo, C. A. Mangrum and Rev.
Sumner T. Martin of Omaha and Will
Maupln of Lincoln will bo among tho dele
gates who will attend the convention and
head the workers who will try to land the
next convention In Omaha. Philadelphia,
Pittsburg nnd a number of other eastern
cities are also making an effort to land
tho convention. Tho Omaha Commercial
club will co-operate with Omaha church
men In working for the convention, The
Omaha delegates will leavo for Minneapolis
tho evening of October 9.
FORMER NEBRASKAN RETURNS
Cliarlea W. Keya, Cnnndlon Parnirr
Stookinnn, la Here to Settle
Bualneaa Affairs.
Charles W. Keye, for forty years a rcsl
dent of Nebraska, has returned from Al
berta, Canada, whero be has resided for the
last three years. He Is In tho city tem
porarily to settlo up business affairs and
will then return to his Canadian home.
Mr. Keys came to Council Bluffs from
England Jn the spring of 1853. Three yars
later he moved to Sarpy county, Nobrnskn,
where ho purchased a farm, upon which he
resided until he left the country. Several
years ago he engaged In the banking bus
Inets, being Interested In tho Packers' Na
tional bank at South Omaha and the Gretna
State bank. The failure of the latter In
stitution Involved his property eo that
he decided to tako n new start in
another land. He lo now here for the pur
pose of making final settlement of his af
fairs ond getting what he can out of tho
property remaining In Nebraska. He Is now
engaged In farming and cattlo raising and
tays that ho Is doing well.
Mortality Statistic.
Th fnllnwlnc deaths nnd births were re
ported to tho city health commissioner for
ItlO iweniy-icur liuurr chuihk t nuuu
Tuesday;
npiitlm nern.ird Ryan. 2413 Burt, aged
Mrs. F. W. Lutr. Clarkson. hospltnl. aged
35; J. 8, Moss, Thirty-ninth and Elkhorn
tracK, ngeo ..
Ulrtlis untarin niiicinore, -arKor,
nv; flporce rtlch. 2SI5 Fort, girl: Martin
McEvoy, 2231 South Twelfth, boy; John
Larson, Forty-fourth nnd Cuming, boy,
L. Chnnnel. 9S1 North Twenty-fifth nvenue,
girl; Ralph Banned, 522 South Twenty,
fourth, boy, Jim Leonard, 1317 South Scvjn-
tcentn, uoy.
Black Shetland Floss
Has at last arrived and you will find our
new Shetland floss the finest quality In the
market wo also have the hand-mado cir
cular shawls, In white, with nil colors of
border Our ladles' and children's hoslory
department can't be beat for quality and
wear a nice ladles' hose, In lace or maco,
with split sole, 25c a pair we defy com
petition In price and quality on this housn
In children's cotton hose wo havo an
extra heavy 2 and 2 rib for 25c, which Is
a world-beater also remember If you want
a sweater or a pair ot foot ball ho made,
that wo are the people who can do It.
Jos. F. Bilz
Tel. 1993. 322 So. 16 St.
Mall orders promptly filled.
Little Girls-
Must linve cnud.v-It In Just ns nercs
unr.v b wnx dullH-nixl nn onu over pre
tended thnt wiix dulls were not neoefi
nary In order to mnko little glrlB happy
Hut tho rnndy Hliotild bo pure Little
tot enn eat our cnndles with Impunity
- hecftiiHo our cnndles nro iintolutely
pure Don't lecture them nbout eating
onndy Olvo them a modernto amount
of our cnndleu nnd there'll be no evil
effects The reason much candy mnkes
children sick Is becnuse much candy is
Impure.
W. S. Balduft
1620 Faruaui St.
STILL SUSPENDED IN AIR
Thus Far No Definlt Actitn Cotaci from
Consolidation Negotiation.
WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION EXISTS
(irnrrnt I tiilcrotnndlng Is that Options
llntp Kxplrcrt, but Other Assert
that There U nn Kstrn
slnn nt Ten Days,
October 1 has come, but It has not so far
brought a consolidation of Omaha electric
power and light companies. Some ot the
parties to tho deal now consider that nego
tiations have fallen through, while others
assert that the options do not expire until
October 10, and that between this tlmo and
that the eastern parties have the right to
accept tho terms agreed upon at tho time
the negotiations were first considered,
A report nas gained more or less currency
that the deal la no further nlong than It
wns throe, months ago, as tho reports of
the expert accountants, who examined the
books of the three compnulcs to tho deal,
found tbnt In at least ono of tho companies
tho showing of tho officers ns to tho vnluo
of the property was not borno out by their
Investigations, This company has been lu
tho habit ot charging Its Improvements and
extensions to Its capital account, while the
custom ot the majority ot such companies
Is to chargo nt least part ot tbla cost to
operating expenses.
Himv It in Done,
To lllustrato: Where a new dynamo Is
purchased supplanting an old one, the
Omaha company would chargo the entlro
cost of tho new machine to tho cnpltal ac
count, leaving tho expenso account clean
so far as this machlno Is concerned. Other
companies would charge tho entlro cost to
tho expense account, while tho more careful
companies would charge tho cost of replac
ing the old machlno with ono similar In
power nnd design to tbo expenso nccount,
making a charge against tho capital nccount
for all additional cost of tho new machlno
.occasioned by reason of the greater powers
or greater economy of tho new machine.
Tho s) stem in vogue In the Omaha company
resulted In mnklng a small expense nc
count, while the capital account wns greatly
enlarged. A price was agreed upon at the
Inception of the negotiations upou tho bants
of tho earning power of tho several com
panies as shown by tho books ot tho vari
ous concernu. When tho experts made their
report ond tho system of bookkceplug was
shown tho men who aro to supply the ensh
for tho proposed consolidation demurred,
saying that on nccount of tho Increased ex
penso absorbed In the capital account they
could not nfford to advance as much money
as was at first Intended, and they therefore
Insisted upon tho present holders of suck
In tho concern taking either a leso price In
cash for their stock or taking a greater
amount of tho purchase prlco In stock of
tho now company. This proposition Is not
sntlsfnctory to tho parties Interested anti
It Is understood that tho present visit of
Frank Murphy to the east Is for tho pur
pose of convincing tho prospective bond
holders that they can well afford to abide
by tho proposition at first agreed upon.
There Is no doubt that the consolidation
scheme and tho canal and power plan will
bo divorced If the pending negotiations nro
not closed In a short time. Persons In a
position to know say that the delay In tho
power plnn has been occasioned by a de
sire on the part of the capitalists Inter
ested to have the negotiations pending be
tween the power using companies of Omalu
settled before they proceed with tho other
scheme, but If the consolidation Is not
effected soon they will go ahead anyway.
May Tako It Up I.ncnlly.
There was n rumor to the effect that there
would be a local co-operative scheme
sprung In case tho eastern men failed to
come to time. Tho "wise ones" said tbnt
Investigation had shown that under a sys
tem by which the power for all of tho com
panies would be generated at a certain
point much expense would bo saved and
that the executive officers of the two street
car companies and of the electric light com
pany were considering n plan by which In
caao of the. failure of the present consolida
tion plnns they could comhlno for tho
manufacture of power. The mntter was
brought to the attention of one of the
officers of the companies party to tho com
bination and he denied that there waa anv
foundation to tho story.
"While there Is no doubt that Biich a
plan would be fealblo," said he, "and that
It would result In a great saving
to all persons concerned, It has not
been seriously considered. It will not be
In tho light of the fact that wo all expect
to have natural rower In Omaha In ho short
a time. Tho canal nnd power company
will do tho work for us, whether tho con
solidation now pending Is carried out or
not. Were It not for the fact that wo be
lieve the canal schemo will surely bo In
operation In a short time, we might con
sider the plan."
When suffering from racking cough, take
a dose of Foley's Honey nnd Tar. Tho
soreness will bo relieved and a warm, grate
ful feeling and healing of the parts affcted
will be experienced.
ifSI
Spaulding & Co.
Jewelers
Wedding Stationery
We supply the latest and
correct ideas for exclu
sive wedding and other
stationery.
Our Suggestion Hook mailed free.
Spaulding tfe Co. Jackson Blvd. cor. Stato Streot, Chicago
ANNOUNC K M E N T
G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, NCW YORK
M
'4 rvt v-r. .
ATI0NERY
DR. RAMACCIOTTr DENIES!
i
City Votprlimrlnn Snyp There l Xo
Truth In the Alleeil Vlvl
xrctloii ot !ok.
Dr. H. L. Ramncrlottl, city vc tcrlnnrlnn.
has Investigated the story printed In Omaha
PRpers last week conccrnlnK thp theft ot
dogs from tho city pound for tho uso of
tho Nehrnskn and Iowa veterinarians who
met hero Inst week nnd declares that there
wns no reason to susiioct the vetnrlnarlnn
for takltiK tho dogs for vivisection, Dr.
Rnmncclottl Is one of the officers of tho
veterinarians' association nnd attended nil
tho clinics held durlnc their recent ses
sion. Ho says thnt but ono dog wns used
Drexel's $3,50 Specials-
Specially mnrtp for our men's trnile
?.'.."() lu price only-n !jl.."0 vnlue nny
where It costs nothing to handle thlR
special line imtl every cent nnvel Is put
In the shoe Itself until wo (,'lve you n
shoe of uneqtiiillcd vnlue for $H.."iO -All
the new hlens In style mill llnlsh nil tho
leathers that shoes tire inade from and
nil the sizes anil wldthH In every Uliul
We Rtinrnntee our $.'l.fio specials by ky
Ins you your money hack If you want It,
Drexel S hoe Co.,
Oniiihn'n I'li-tn-tlnte Shoo Iliiuae,
14IS IWUXAM STHKIVT.
Xew Knll CntnloKiie Xow Hendy,
You Should See-
tho elegant lino of pianos wo aro now
showing, About twenty different rnnkes
thn products of nearly nil tho standard
factories of Amolrlrn. All the natural nnd
fancy woods aro represented In tho hand
some veneers of tho "Knabe," "Kimball,"
"Kranlch & Bach," "Hallet & Davis," "Mc
Phatl,1' "Ilospe," "Jlurton" and a dozen
others, The now 1902 styles of rases are
arriving dally and they are beauties. You
cannot help admiring tholr graceful nrchl.
tectural lines. Then again thero aro soiao
of those plain cases, but high grade action
and tone, pianos for 1225 to 27S, Theso
nro what you want If you are looking for
100 conts' worth of music for every dollar
Invested, Hear them and seo us at once.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art. 1513-1515 Oo'jai
We do artistic tuning. Phone 16b.
O V PUBLICATION
The
Mulligans
A NOVEL
nv
Edward Harrigan
The Xew 1'ork World says : " Mr.
Hnrrignn gave to his Mulligan dramas
the most distinctly typical character
plays which have ever been seen on the
native stage. They were studied nnd
displayed straight from the life of New
York and their popularity wns unbounded.
His book is one of the most gcnernlly
interesting of the new season's output."
is j tnamtlousl' entertaining novel,
possessing a keenness of wit and humor
unsurpassed by any recent :vork. All the
characters stand out, as true to life, as nat
ural and as vivid as if portrayed by JDickcns.
T2tno. Cloth bound, Illustrated, Price, $1.30
A THRILLING ROMANCE
OF AN INTENSELY
DRAMATIC FLAVOR
TOUCHING ON THE MOST
INTERESTING INCI
DENTS IN THE LIVES
OF
Aaron Burr
Alexander Hamilton
Theodosla Burr.
Harman Blennerhassett
nnd his wife Margaret, and
Thomas Jefferson
lllun Silk Cloth, Ullt Top, 13 Fall
Vagr Illustration, HI. BO.
By CHARLES FELTON PIDGIN
nuthor ot
Quincy Adams Sawyer
At All llookscllurs.
IN PREPARATION
MISS PETTICOATS.
1308
Farnam St
Telephone
234.
for scientific Investigation nnd that no
nnlmnls wcro Inoculated with blackleg, ai
there Is absolutely no reason for such am
experiment.
"flnrlnnd" Hlotr nnd HuiiKt
Awarded first prize, I'nrls exposition, 1900.
Send articles of Incorportlon, notlcei of
stockholders' meetings, otc, to Tho Dee.
Wo will give thorn proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 23S,
BOOKS
HeYleYTCd tin thla Vnum can he had
of nm. We can alio fnrnlau any boolf
pnbllalied,
Barkalow Bros,' "Bookshon,"
1013 Varuam 8t. '1'tioua aaa.