THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; Stl?!DAY, OCTOBER 20. 19,01.
TeU. CIS-M.
Vfe close Baturday
The store that serves you best today is the store that ex
pects to servo you in the future. It can't afford to' sell a
poor thitfg.
ALL WOOL SILK FINISHED SUITIN d With a moment' glance at this largo
lino of hew fall" colors and a little study of the quality you .will see at
once one of the baodrfbracut lines of all wool goods good .weight rich luster
thoroughly serviceable dress ma tcrlal ewr offered at this price It is a
decided-bargain aH'colofetOc a, y ard.
HANDSOME NEW COHDED KHAKI WAIST SILKS-We have Just received theso
' new waist silks no lack of beauty in those silks not a color missing all
- the new shades of Nllo green, old p Ink, jasper, mode, lemon color,' new blue,
helo, ro3e, red, castor, reseda and n 11 white nearly all, arc In a handsome
striped effect beautiful, rfch iustor good weight w'aBh nicety Just the re
quired material for waists or child ren's dresBes only COc a yard.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
t. m. o. a. mvivnuf, cen. lira amd mdui its.
lines of-hose' to the roofs' of the' adjoining
buildings. Lines of hose were also taken
to the roofs of the buildings across the
alley from the fire. Several lines of hose
broke and the firemen had many petty an
noyances before they succeeded In getting
water on the fire. In a few minutes their
work began to tell, however.
In the meantime the water' tower was
erected In front of- the building' and the
aerial truck was used In throwing ladders
to the roof. Firemen carried several lines
of .hose i to. .the root and began fighting the
blaze, which had begun to burst' out of the
front windows. In addition to Ihe streams
used on the rcof several nozzles played on
the Are from the street ond the water
tower did cffcc.tlvo work. .Before. 10 o'clock
tho fire was well under control and .shortly
after completely extinguished, .
Four niocU In Sydney. TV. S.
HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct. 19. The prosperous
p;rous toy'n pf Sydney was almost owept out
of existence today by a fierce conflagration,
which started about 2. o'clock. The flames,
which were fanned by a forty-flvc-mlle
gale, swept through the principal business
portion of the town, causing ruin and .dev
astation. Four blocks of the finest busi
ness buildings are 'in aAhes -The fire la
supposed to hovo been started by the burst
ing of an oil stove. 'It Is Impossible to
estimate . the loss at present, but It Is
roughly, placed at between $100,000 and
IW0.099, of which, .not more than halt Is
cevercd't.by ,ln.3uraneo.
i ' .
." ' Uatchlna Una. Houston.
HOUBTON. Tex., Oct. 19. The Hutchlns
house, a large four-story hotel, was burned
at an early hour this morning" and It Is
believed tho lire was caused by incendiar
ism. There were nbout 300 guests In; the
house, all of whom escaped in safety and
without Injury, Many pf .thero lost heavily
th property!' however, as thieves raided the
hotel ."whlto tho fire was In. progress. The
Iqss, Is .piaccd at $110,000 on the hotel, aad
furnishings, with insurance ot lfo.000.
Tenants ,ocuupylng tho ground floor suffered
loss by . water amounting 'to. $15,000 ,parr
tuilly cpycred by Insurance. The house
,iwvhullt Icryyears ago .and was. one, ot
the, best' known,, hotels In the south. ,
r- "lfe0flrlB0'ui "ni 'Par'ial,,JriJa.
,..., i ii - " s
.PARIB, Ky., .Oct. l9.-rTha courlhouso.al
this 'place burned this afternoon. At .one
time thctpwn was threatened, but .the Are
was. confined, to. the .courthouse, The loss
la Ji30",000, with 160.000 Insurance.
DARLING IS HONORED AT HOME
llarkett'N Snccrswor n" A(ltant Sec
retary of the Nny lla (VMali
i bom' Approval,
JljBrijJjNdTO'N; VI., Oct. 19,-Judge
Cha'rlVa N. Darling of this city, .who Is to
succeed Frank V. Hackctt ,of Washington
bb. assistant secretary of the navy upon the
early retirement of the .latter, is widely
known and highly respected by bis follow
citizens. ' k
Judge Darling was born In Woodstock
42 years ago. He Is a Tufts college nnd a
Dartmouth law school graduate, lie was
admitted to tho bar In Maine, and In Vci
roont'ln 1SS6, locating In Bennington. In
1S8? he was appointed Judge of the munici
pal churl, retaining the office until' 1S96,
when he formed a law partnership with O.
M. Barber, the present state auditor. Last
year ho was elected president of the Ver
mont Bar association. He served in the
Vermont state legislature In 189$ and hat
held many' minor' publiii ofllcco..
PROMOTIONS JN THE ARMY
Board of Officer Appointed for Hi-
nnilnatlon 'at fort "
f V ''I
WASHINGTON, 'oot. 19. (Special tele
gram.) The following board ot officers Is
appointed 'to meet at Fort Meade, S. D
for examlntloa( of prflcurs on promotion:
Colonel Edward Hajes, Thirteenth cavalry;
Major Edward Comegys, surgeon; Major
Saniuol Woodward, First cavalry; Captatu
Wjlllnuj piasgow, Thirteenth cavalry First
L,ieuienani namuci waternouso,. assistant
ureon, apd ,Captaln , Wajtpr Whitman,
Tpirteefltp, cRvairyv,rpcorder.
jCptalnVslt'er Ilabcpck at)d. Captain Ren
Jamla Jyer, Thirteenth cavalry, will ap
pear before the abovo board for ejcatnfna
Won. '
Scrofula
This root of many evils
' Glandular tum.org, abscesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous rup
, tghsx sofe' ears, 'Influmed eyelids,
rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, readir
ness to catch jjold and inability to
jget'ridpf it easily' paleness, ner-
voufiness, the consumptive tea
dehoy, andiotner ailments '
Can be completely and. perma
nently removed, no matter, how
young or old tho sunercr.
' Hood's Sarsaparllla was glren tbadaughtsr
t Silas Vernoor. Wawarsinc. N. Y.. who had
broken 'out Wltk serofula sores all over her
!c"nd head.; The first bottle helped her
M4.fh'en she nad taken li the sores were all
healed and hen f tee was smooth. He writes
ibat she has never shown any sign at th
erefula returning.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Promises to -cure and keeps the
promise. - Ask yourdruggist for it
today and accept no substitute.
at 8 P. M.
Bee, Oct. 20, 1901.
Two Bargains
for Monday's
Selling....
POLLY RICHARDS AT HOME
Vxi.l r. ;. rin.l.. I. a..t I
Pirl Found u0mba j .Again u Aral
tf Parents,
MEMORIES OF BABYHOOD REVIVE
Hardship Inflicted by Abductor Are
Forgotten In the Joy of Hennlon
with Her Parent In
Chicago.,
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Abducted when but
4 years ot age and placed on the stage as
an actress, while her parents mourned her
as dead, Dolly Richards today for the first
time In soven years was again In the arms
of her father and mother In their bo'mc
here.
LVIIJ , (1 D nUHUVltll LI J U Li BVtlUOO 1J U Itt V I
Adclla Andrews from Brazil. Ind., n 1894
The abductor was known, but tho police
wero unable to discover her. Meanwhile
ih. .ui h.,i k.m r.in. n .in. nA A,..,
... .... - -----
and threo 'years ago both went on tho
vaudovlllo stage.
Recently the Andrews woman died, but
before breathing her last sho sent a mcs
sago to her old home In Brazil, asking tot
aid. Mr. Richards, Dolly's father, heard
of tho. message, and last Thursday was over
joyed to learn that the police had located
tho child in Omaha. Sho was In the care
o ino auinoruies .01 tnai cuy, nor- bo-
ductor having died. ,
Mr. Richards' went toi Omaha and secured
possession of his daughter. She had al-
most forgotten both of them, but today she
said memories of -her ibabyhood days were
rnmln, h.-i, i hr
"O -". I
SHAFT MARKS HEROES' GRAVES
Uaashtera, of the ReTolntlon Dedicate
i J
.li.
r konament at Valler1'
Forge. " "H 1
nn 1 1 a not nui i . 1 a . Tt..
&ra(
lubnumeni'erecied at Valley ForJre in mem
ory of tho revolutionary loldlars who died
there during the winter of -ITW-M f
yelled, and dedicated today by the Da ugh-
ters of tho Revolution. The principal
BDeakers were Governor Stone. Senator
Ponrosc.-Peter Boyd rot Philadelphia and
Miss Adeline W. Weelcck Sterling, presl-
nent general or tno uaugmers or mo Kevo-
lutlon.
The ceremonies i wero attended by renre-
sentatlves of tha, various patriotic and Mi-
tnncai-societies or tnis .ana .outer, states
and by the City troop of this city.
rrViA mnnnmenl la ..hlnHinmA nhj.1lnlr nf
nranllA Kft fnnt hlh and at its baen annAnm
r a" rm
tAvo bronte panels, oneicontalnlng the seal
of the society and tho otehr representing
. , n nf p.mn llfo at Vallev Forse. Ahovn
these the original flag with thirteen stars I
htfi been carved, In the shaft. tTho Jnscrlp-
)lon reaas: to tno. soiaiers ot waaning-
,, i
. . . . .
CDETIflUT PADC ARE . PADPP
. mu.u.i. wn..w ",.w - - nnw -
Volame of Transportation nnaUeas
So Great Railroad Unable '
to Handle It.
"K . - - .... . v. -
iE" TUKK. uci. vqe fliau ana isx-
country Is bo great that Iher are not
LIBUDUUIIBIIUU UUOIMV ITtV t, u w tM V u V tuv
enough freight cars to accommodate tho
trame. At the offlca of the Trunk Line as-
soclatlon It was learned today that thero
are complaints of shortage of freight cars
on all the Important roads. This Is somo-
what remarkable "In vlow of the' fact that
tho car facllltles'of tho country were never
st" large as' at present. An officer of - one
largo trunk, system traversing' the coal
neias snowca ngures oi ino cuai nwreuwui
of, tho fields tributary to his lino which had
been cut down from 10 to 20 per cent In the
ampunt forwarded because earn could not.ba
had.'
American Out on Bull.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The State
de-
partment has "been Informed that W. H
N'eally, the American cltlxen who has been
Iipg'in all at Porflrlo Dlas, under com-
m'ltment 'for' contr mpt ot oourt' In with-
holding certain legal papers demanded hy
a Mexican court, hai been released on ball.
This removes the acute pnase or me case.
in ,nlnh lh smin --ilnn.Ttment had Inter-
In whlnh the State JdoDartment had Inter
ested Itself, and the trial will go on In the
usual Mexican manner.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
.Tnhn I.. Webster will address the Real
Estate exchange at noon Wednesday on
h nroDOsed consolidation ot the city and
coupty officers. .
Wh le niuyina a nracttco inmo or root
ball nt the High school grounds yesterday
afternoon. George Schlmennk, a member of
the Junior class ot Crplghton college, broke
a leg. The Injured man wus taken to St,
Joseph's hospital and Dr. E. C. Henry
attended 'htm.
Dr. C. B. Whllden will uddrcss' the Omaha
Philosophical society. Seventeenth nnd
nouKlas streets. Sunday afternoon at 3
nVinrii nn the aublect of pharmacy
Pharmacists of the city and medical stu
dents aro invited,
a rnmntlre ofthe Douglas County. Union
Veteran's Republican club, hold, ot Red
Mehatlin; the Continental block 1m t
night, was quite well attended The open.
Ing speech was made by Ea Morearty una
Messrs. uniu. trocntr, wmrcf aim mini
candidates also apoke. ...
Oaoren Thnmaa. jincd 12 years, residing
ut Forty-fourth and I'lnckney streets, whlln
snooting at a cniCKeu in tno neignDornooo
of his home, about 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, missed his mark and several
of the shot struck Emma Schmidt, aged S
years, 'tne little girl and some companions
wero playing about a block away from
-momae.- sne
Emmet street.
woa taken to her home. 1
One shot struck her In the
nd two In the hip. The In.
left forearm and
Juries are not .serious. The boy Is held
at tne pouco station.
APPOINTS ELECTION BOARDS
Oltrfc tf District Ootrt Kamai landndi af
Jndjii and Olaikt
APPOINTMENTS MADE UNDER NEW LAW
Republicans tlate Majority of Hoards
In Precincts Where Titer Cast
Larger Vote I.ait Year and
Vice Versa The List.
Judges and clerks for the election to be
held on November C have been appointed
by District Clerk Uroadwcll. One section
of the new law making It the duty of tho
district court clerk to appoint the election
fflclals provides that there shall be three
Judges and two clerks for each district, hut
a following section provides for the ap
pointment .of two additional Judges for
each district In cities having the registra
tion system. A first Clerk Broadwcll was
In .doubt, as to , the legality of the second
section and did not know whether to ap
point threo or five Judges for each district
In Omaha and South Omaha. After taking
legal advice, however, ho determined to
make thd nambcr five.
There arc therefore 686 election officials
In all In Douglas county, 482 Judgos and 201
clerks. Under the new law all ot the ap
pointees are required to serve, unless ex
cused by the clerk of tho court for good
reason, or suffer a fine. The Judges and
clerks wero selected from lists furnished
to the clork by the republican and demo-
cratlc county committees. In precincts
wnero lhfl- rpubc-an8 ctst the Urger vote
at tho last election they have been given
the majority of the Judges, and vlco versa,
i The appointees are as follows:
City of Omaha.
.FIRST WARD, FIRST PRECINCT.
Judaea Charles A. Khatmta. D: AdolDh
Flala. D; W. J. Sexton, Dj J. W. Harpon,
R; Ed Carter, R.
Clerks Fred Illnz, D; Henry Inman, R.
FIRST WARD, SECOND PRECINCT.
Judaea James Neladek. D: Matt teller.
D; Tim Foley, sr., D; F. W. Coleman, R;
Rowland Thorpe, R.
cierKs t, j. roicy, jr., u; ucrman rara
wcH, ,R,
FIRST WARD, THIRD PRECINCT.
Judges George Tounkln, Dj John O.
Brandt. D: Thpmns Ring, D; W. A. Chris
man. U; W. F. Hates. R.
lerks John Franoy, D; J. R. Ervln. R.
nsr waku, r uuivrii rnivjiixui.
Judsea R. Efflneer. D: Georao Peterson.
O I) ft tm
Clcrks-L. F. Hale, Ri Chris Rlssl, D.
FIRST WARD. FIFTH PRECINCT.
Judges Robert Richelieu, D; XL. Camp
res Robert Ricneuou, u 4. u. camp-
bell, D: Paul Sommcr, R; R. McDonald, Ri
a. w. FIlKln, K.
Clerks-Charles M. Gllle, D; Vac Prlbby),
R.
FIRST WARD. SIXTH PRECINCT.
Judges Charles Rahn. Di Allan Sutley,-
D; Charles Butz, D; Charles Supp.. I1
Frank Cope, R.
Clerks William Inman, D; Henry Mil
Icn R.
FIRST WARD, SEVENTH PRECINCT,
DrESwart' Moran) bl'w.E'. ltfcCuh?;'R;
Judges Frank X. Lemloux, D; J. O. Boyd,
TarKei. a. jensen, k.
Cldb?Bd "r Dolard' D: Cnttrl8 R'
pingx'' WARD, EIGHTH PRECINCT. .
jUdBrs-Robert Wondt, D: Alfred Jordan,
D: Peter H. Schmidt, 1); Otto Llckcrt; R;
,Charle8,.Nelson. R. . . ... .
. ClorKs-uenry waiaor, u, v,u.ly
llAlTVliT H.
SECOND WARD, FIR8T PRECINCT.
T,irt. K. ' MRT.arnan. t: William
Wockbach, D; Emll Hoffman, Di W. J.
Eddy, R; Jaffconse Hoffmanm R.
ClCrKS v. xv, jaiiivs wVfflmuicD,
REPriNni WARb. flECbND PRECINCT.
Judaes-Mlchacl ;B 6 Voly; D! pat hck
Barry, Di George) Sclnjartz, R; w. II. More-
nouse. ft.r"u. j. imivib, n.
ClerhB r. iiecK, ri; u. a. uoenmc, u,
81SND WARD, "TfflRD PRECINCTr
JnrTJ-P?8 cM3f: Uot&qo H.
ffiffi TTArtnR. R! "'
clerks Eddie Lang, K; Elbort Fcohan, D.
SECOND- WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT.
Judges K. A. Jellen, D: Joseph Chlo-
'..oiiiinc FR Or0gS'
cterks-R. liuckley; R; John Kllllan, D:
SECOND WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT.
'Judges Oliver Rouso, D; Rudolph Qro-
er, u: Anioiui ziajic. u jonn uen, i;
Slri: a' Malstrom. R; James W,
Kranda, D.
SECOND WARD, 8IXTH PRECINCT.
.Jlir!ff,aU.M. T. AlldrawM. R: John li. net'
ger.li; IK J. Djiruga, riuiin. on.uc.
j-j J q el II N C3 XJ
(Jicrks-Gfcorgo Brunlng, R; William A.
Orleb. D. '
SECOND WARD. SEVENTH PRECINCT,
Judges-John n Kanc D ; A. H. Hchrpeder.
w. ralth R.
cierKS J. wi L.crny, v, unnries n. rui
m t-A Hirvu lYAnu. ciiuiiiii rfv.iii vv
Bchafer, D; Valentino Qcrhart, i
I Bh..i.i.U n. v n. Kinlirv. R.
p".. - D; C. F. Eden,
,v.nT, vivn,w T1Kr!INnT
judites-Hans Wlnterllch. Di Mlko Nit-
tier.' t; ohn Panusku, D; II. Nyrot, Ri
jCJcrkfj-J-'red C. Mooro, D: Fred Rupp, R.
I tuvnMn r Ann trnth i-1 'i inji -r.
" ". 4 . T v
I T S . . . T srt H n t . IS
ciorks-Frank JJ.' Honxa, R; L. D. Pick
ard. I, ' .
buulfinu waku. t,ut,nmn x-mv
CINCT,
Judges-John NIttler. D; Paul Waack. D:
Hctmuth Bander, Di. C. F. Hopper, R; Joei
11. wrignt. it. . ,
Clcrks-Ctmrlcs Koutnky, D; Joseph P.
Brown, it.
THIRD waku. r iuor nitiuiwi;!,
Judges George Townloy, R; J. W. Kelley,
RJ. Kelleyi R; John Erck', Di Rob9r
u. f cenan, u.
Clorks-J. A. C. Kennedy, D; Robert Don
ahtie4'R.
THIRD WARD, SECOND PRKUINCT.
Tn.lornvn Rtsln. Tl: Jon O. Tllxlfir. R
Charles If. Marks, R; Edward Phillips, V
.1 .1. PnlntB. Ti.
Clerks I1. 1. emitii, it; uan t. uusier, u,
THIRD WARD, THIRD PRECINCT.
.TiiriirnK Pharlps E. Fox. It: Ham Klein
Ri Bam Keseman. m Anarew xawier, u
John 1 Ganshorn, D.
Clorks-C. P. -.Boswell, Ri'W. H. Mela
THIRD WARD. FOURTH PRECINCT.
Judges Emll Mots, R; Fred C. Watson
r; Charles Burke. R; A. U Crelehton, D
' mm -,
Clerks-Qus I-Caer, 11. A. Kaaoe, u
THIRD WARD. 1FTH 1'UKCIJCT.
Judges John Klllean. D: N. Fltzslmmqns,
D; ET Krenier. Di Poter Jessen, Jr., R;
. ' " i .. . .... r
tiiorks M chae Morlarlty. Di George W
Barrn, H. -
Judges Joseph Hafner. Dj E. J. Calla
k.n fl . Tnhn l.vnph TV .TllllllK Rnlllfi Its. II
i.hli r'nrhv. R.
I Clcrkt David-Tobln, D;, Joseph. Dlllman
it.
THIRD WARD, SEVENTH PRECINCT,
judges-Gii Rlchtcr. Di K. W, Runkles,
D: Henry Horwlch, R! M. I Horwloti, it
John Dingman. R.
.Clerks uoorgo
Mcycaleck, t); h. A
Xlarlln Tt
THIRD WARD. EIQHTII PRKCIN'CT.
Judges-B. C. Shannon. D: Patrick Iahy,
D; H. C. iVan Avery, ,R; Harry Curry, Hi
N. Steinberg, R.
CIorRs V, II. Moran, u; wimam iteese
it, '
THIRD 'WARD? NINTH PRECINCT.
tf n; iatt Nelson, RiN. M
I jarknn n!
Judges Ed Coyle. Di Jerry McMahon, D
clerks-James P. Ford Di Charles
i pnrmfr, R,
THIRD WARD. TENTH PRECINCT
Judges Rotwrt Alton, R: II. Greenberg. Ri
n. Altman. Ri Thomas Connelly, D; An
rtrw Tranv. D.
Clerks John Christopher, D; Joe Hale. R
FOURTH WARD, 'FIRST PRECINCT.
Judges J, C. Qreen, R: Julius Jankowsky
R:Thomas W. McOulre. R: .W- J. Krolt
c, ''rvV-Howan I liarvev R' W R
nfRhJuBhnes?v "arvet w' "'
2.h.tUJ2nVwr
FOURTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT.
Judges Thomas A. Donahoe. D: F. U
I.-. II n. r -T- .11 .1.. n. iluirrn f. I
Cockrsll, Rj Snmuei C. names, H.
Clerks O. IL Conant, Hi v;naries J. I
Emery, D.
FOURTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT,
JiutiM-llivmnnrf W. Mntlefi. D! William
11. Henderson, D; C. n. Turney, R! Robert
D. Duncan, R: John II. Brooks, R.
Clcrks-M. II. Becbe. Ri Thomas McCov-
ern. D. I
FOURTH WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT. SEVENTH WARD, SIXTH X'RECINCT.
Jadges Thomoa Cundlff. Ri Fred O. l"'judges-acorBo K. Ring, D; J. II. Shcr
Marty. R: Theodore F. Lewis, Ri Y. D. I ,,. n- n. a. Whlnnl. H; Chnrlrti P.
Curry. D; Charles T. Hesen, D. .
fierKB-FranK iieiier, u: omney .
smith, n.
FOURTH WARb, FIFTH PRECINCT.
Judges- Charles A. Carnan. D: Philip
Gotthclmer. Di H. S. Olson. Ri William
P. Hnney. Ri Henry O'Hara, R.
Clerks-H. II. Hayford, RJ C. R. Boar-
right, D. " .
FOURTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT.'
Judges-John J. Power, Di C. P. Kelly, Di
Froi Hr. Jllgglns R; Frank' R. Adams, Ri
J K. Boyle; It.
Clerks-Daniel Collins, Ri Lawrence Fay,
D. 4
FOURTH WARD. SEVENTH PRECINCT.
Judgos-S. D. Bryant. D: John Canfjeld.
D; Alvln 8. Johnson, Ri Martin Dunham,
Ri C. W. Bntt, R. .
Clerks T. F. RUBselt. Di E. I Dunn, Ri
FOURTH WARD, EIUHTli rMHAjmi..
Judgcs-Jomes Grlffln, Di Jacob Glsh. pi
II. C. Juhl,' Ri W. T. Hood, Ri Miles
oiiinu an, i. n, ., if,n
Clcrks-U B. Johneon, Di Simon L. Kohn,
Rl ..,remrT.
irnttnTlt WAnn VI NTH PRECINCT,
- ... ......
,.?.u,.V",f;- , "wV a m. Moxham.
Judges-D. L. Bohmanson, u: Jonn
15!
Ri , narrows, H..
Ulerks-Gcorgo.O. Scay, Di F. J. Norton, I
' FIFTH'WARD. FIRST PRECINCT.
JuTlges-HdBn A. eyv.R !t,.T,Pn uin
Ri Charles M. HiiBtcad, Ri Pi"' Paulson,
t:,.A llVJo'cfl'r,D'tji,rrt tf Thomas
Clerks-Frank B. Holbrook, R. Thomas
-"
f ill M I
lires-A. O. McAusland. Ri A. E. Rey-
bolds, Ri I
Rlchtmeycr;
iv. iowcr, n; j. i i wi i
t. inn witinn tm.-.OtNf!T.
I . 1.1"' .... . I
. ii ai..n'.i n nunrn
Sleh. R; W. 11. Wagonseller, Jr.. Ri R. A.
Morifon, Di John F. Morlaritv. v. ...
Clerks-D. W. Morrow, Di Jonn v. iuir,
n.
vivtu AVARD. FOURTH PRECINCT.
Judgcs-B. A. McLean, Iti T. B. EIHng-
wooa. tt; j. m. uoiamK, , iuwi,u
hell. D; Dennis J. Kelcner, u
VCIerks-Frank H. Woodland, Ri Jamea A.
Thompson,- Di t
FIFTH WARD. FIFTH rHMUiriilJl.
FIFTH WARD, SBCONU . !r iA" I EIGHTH WARD. SEVENTH PRECINCT.
ludireH A. O. McAusland, Ri A. K. Hy." . . ' w.
N Hammond. Ri OcorgO JS. juages jawara uunnon, u, i nomas ra
' iv w s Felker. D7 vena, D; Edwin Davis, D; C. J. Wester-
'.V'. . V t '7.1, ri I rta 111 ! Will W. Whllmnn tj.
"iVr: cicrki-Joseph Kelly, b: A. P. Llllls. R.
rir in
Judges-D. T. Kroh. Ri A. G. PlnKer ton, I Judges-H. D. Pilgrim. Di John Lnugh
Ri'C. S. StorfUham, Ri A. U Huff, Di C. T. hand, D; P. A. Gavin. R;, C. E. Allen, R;
CUrka-Payi B., Seward. R; Charles U
l topper, u.
FIFTH WARD. BIXTU i-kjcuii.
..JV.AirA Iflivlnw. It! J. R. Nlckol-
."-"ri,.- Si i, 6 r J. Wnrren
Arnold. Di FrariK H. Koosiers, v.
Clerks-James Gardiner, Ri M. P. Mc-
Briac, v. .
siiiptii WATin HEVBNTH PRECINCT.
.TiirteJ. c. Holllnger, R: Samuel
Breivater. Ri John J. Leahy, Di Ed.DoiO;
van, ut juuwiuu iyuiii.t... ,
cierks-Wllllam Rhyne, Ki C. L. Garri
son, D.
HIXTH WARD. FIRST Jr-U!.c;iIlul,
Judges-Josoph Robinson, Di William F,
nyrTvriy, Ri S. R. Quia-
W R' J L, Pcntf R. '
jVuVJ. r f iSSbM D' W. H. Crawley.
.lerKs-C. E. Forbes, C, W. . .crawicy,
SIXTH WARD. SECOND i'RKCIINUl.
TiM Pharlxa W. 11111. D: NelB V. MaU-
.TT ,"t7r, Y..tu. ti.'wik.. annn
son, u, rruiiiv xi. i
r: e. m. itODinson. n. . .
Clerks-George ' W. Medlock, D; F. C.
SIXTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT. j
.Juc!ruuu," "JJ' "fayL"
"'1mf?. "L V"'""- -
lerKS-B.J. num. u; ueorge x. Linmey,
MrXTH WARD. FOURTH PRECINCT.
.Tiirim.ia fl. T. nnrllek. D: J. .C. Smith. I
no"?'" "M
Clerks-a'jrRothwell.-'D-i P. W. Hofl-
son, Rj ' ' " '
n.vinii niifin..xtiimiu uofnivpT ..
. . . - .in.nA II .. U . .... M.1K1.M
UHHCV AUXXIIU J .
u: William xj. j.en xuy, , xi , xicmjf xtuv;
ecu, Ji; i. v.. xiruiior, x.
Clerks Hugn cnapman, u; a. j. koi
lett.' R... ' . H I i r
SIXTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT. '
Judcen Josenh A..Jiell. Tti J. II. Macnr.
D; E. C. Wqolcott, Ri Wi4 H. Arms, B;
Clerks J. M. Chambers. D; W. W.
lemon, t ' "
SIXTH WARD. SEVENTH. PRECINCT.
Judges-James J. MoCabe. D; Daniel
Kenney. D; J. M. Talbott, Ri R. L. Bailey,
t . h 13 White r
Clerks p. J. McGo'vern. D; T. W. Mor-
row, R.
SIXTH WARD, EIGHTH PRECINCT.
.Tudirns tl. W. Cnrnenter. D: F. Crone
mcyor, D; W. D. Ftiller.'n; J. H. Glover,
Ri Char ea Hansen. R. i
Clerk John M. Lane, D; Henry V. Plum-
SIXTH WARD,. INTH PRECINCT.
Judged Arnold Wadun, D; G. A. Ochsen
beln, D: O. W. Wlnahlp, R; Robert S.
Colvln. R: C. F. Palm, R.
Clerks Charles Conn, D; Charles J. Hod
der, R , .,
SIXTH WARD, TENTH PRECINCT.
Judges Oscar Larson, D: J. B. Farns-
ley, 15; James Hanks, R; ,F. H. Moore, R;
Samuel Ruhimei; R.
Clerks John B. Brlsbee, D; M. Soule, R
SIXTH WARD, ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
Judges-John G. Brundt. D; George E.
.Gibson, D; Frank J. Welner.'D; R. G.
uuite, ; utio tjcnneiaor.wina, t
Clfrks Ed T. O'Connor, D; .George A.
UIUBUJ1, XV.
BEVEJTJI WARD
Judges Oh wel
loe. Di Charles
Poterson. R: P. N. Glynn. R.
-..c-ucorno v.. r, u; a. wane,
SEVENTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT.
Judges-J. E. Hardin. D; F. E. Young, D;
ii. is. uocaran. n: juiius . Hiarr.
Albyn L. Frank. R.
!,"'lBZJ- " u,oaon Vnries wet-
" . '
t: ..Hvtii Ttrnik ipilinti Timirti.f.m
Judges Martin J. Andrun. D: Edward
Walsh. D: O. S. Ambler. Ri Sam MeLeofl.
It; James M. Buel, R.
Clerks John Withnell, D; :G. J.-IIoerner.
R. r . "v .
SEVENTH WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT.
Judges Ernest Blotxles, D; V, Juckmcts,
FOOD CURE.
itcaniia in junnr pi uih Are won-,.
.......
' ' '
"Good ood. properly selected, will, in
my opinion, euro almost opy ordinary dls -
ease. I want to tell ypu my experience
and of my recovery by the selection of toe
proper aiet. i i am a pusioesa oman, .very
closely confined Indoors, with considerable
care and anixety. 8ome time ago I hod
severe case of the grippo and afur recov -
crlng from it had a serious .time f9llpwlng.
a. m.nv neoole do.
II was unable to get well until I changed
r - w r -
my dle.t, leaving of! Mocha and Java coffee
i Tnlnm tfnnA f iff in !
puu u-.HB .-V ----- - "- -----
place, and taking up Orape-Nuts food. This
. a i t Umkik litan Knfti a fa I nnrl nan.
tinned, trisi and the results are superb. 1
nA.faar nailln anrl mmmkrU
rZ. ""I?.."- ru"::
finu, us jruu vjiaiiu, Hi,f iuivii
Doaiiy una meDisiiy, iot csrrifa me
ihrnuirh manv hnrrt nlaces.
"I cannot praise, the food too much for
i. .ni ir i ....11.. .11 Jl.
II Will, II UICU kO..U.J, VU.U UlfbUI If"
ances of the system caused by the conges-
tlons la grippe Is answerablo for. A dish
that contains the most powerful rebuilding
brought to a boll, break in two fresh eaas
' ' " . ' ... . .
anil as soon as the eggs set, ponr me Doll-
Ing milk and eggs oyer some Orape-Nuta
in a soup aisn. no ortun pi meat, can
be so good.
"I use Orape-Nuts in this way every
morning and have no sense of lack Of food
ll ,.., .n r.mnrk.hW
inuu o HUD tuuwmwu vt Himi uiuufy,
about by the use or the famous looa ana of
Postum Food Coffee." (Grape-NUU are
perfectly cooked at factory and usually
served cold, with a little cream or rctiic.)
Mrs. C. S, Woodward. 21 Granada street,
St. Augustine, Flo,
wirst PRrrmrT wJud.ei,r"?w,;d..Jf Bronnan,. D; Charles
, fcipHr FtpciN.qT. Fernlund. D: A N. Davis. It: C. F. Den-
T. Rhode, D;. J. W. Ty- nlng,- R; Clark R. Pettlt. R. '
E. Thomas. R: Swan I. Clerks C. E. Scarr. Di W. A. nm. n
fl' tliiiiWIn At. .Inlinmn. I)1. P. 8. Swlck.
Ri J B. Hpdge, R.
uieras nans urccAtimiui --. v
Krajce, R.
SEVENTH WARD, FIFTH I'llKCllscT.
.liirtoKtF!. J. MeArdle. D! Charles' K.
Fanning. .Pi Cteorge M, CockrcJI, Ri O. S.
Erwln. R; Fred Itobfnson, R. .
nlprks William T. O'Hanlon. .D! J. C.
coatsworth, R.
stromber. R: L. N. Yates, R.
cicrks-Oeortte Wells, Di K. D. Bellls, R.
rcmiiTit watid. first imEctNCT.
n "nTF' V V V bui K"n!
pi Guy C. t lemming, R. A. t. Coulter, R,
n.Vkls-l'nul MeAfnhan t- W K M.r.
...V1"81 uul MCMnnon, u, w. K. Mar-
R
EIGHTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT.
Judgcs-L. Kronor,.D; Dennis Fltspatrlck,
Di J. H. Schneider. R; A. R. Houghton,
Ri .Henry W. Bern", R. . , , .
' CicrksW'illlaTn Sutfon, Ji "W. C. Mc-
Leanc, R.
EIGHTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT.
Judges-John JIcCormlcM, D; K. C. MIU
ur, Dj W. B. Gambcl, R; Richard Waldron,
Hi George A. Oltooo, .
Cltrks-EdWard A. Smith, Di W. H. Lar-
Judges F, It. Bogue, Di R. A. Wegener,
kins, H.
RfGHTH WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT
Judges-Michael Rnpp, D; ' f.' William
am
I varnaiu, 13; A. J. iieroia, h;
U)ohert,' n: A h Andcrs0M n;
qierks-John. Kolly. D: J. J., Ml
Joseph
Miller, R.-
EIGHTH" WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT.
J.uq.ReM-M-'on..r. Mca.ung. .u; iai car-
" Di raui Leslie, r; w. weed, R z.enan
uti'Knt u
"Suirtw-JP.. E. Johnson, D; I. A. Stevens.
KiOHTII WARD. SIXTH PRECINCT.
Judges-John A. Rlne. Di Thomas Bar-
r(,(, D;. y p wapnlch, Ri Charles G.
McDonald, Ri E. O. Glenn. R.
clcrKgHenry Fnrmcr, D. c, K. Adams,
jr., it.
, . I,..,
niunin nAitu, iiiuiiiii i-itijiiv i .
Judges Otto Kllndworth, D- C. E. Dixon,
d; h. n. Nuncnorr, RiJ.'ii. uncsnacK, k;
E. B. Swan. R.
t,ieras u. u. uutier, u; J. u. nan, it.
NINTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT.
Judaea Harry Townscnd. P: Axel Meyer.
D; J. V. Patterson, Ri H. P. Horron, R;
Paul Floth, R.
Clerks J. C. Shadduck. Di'T. II. Doyle.
R.
NINTH WARD. SECOND PRECINCT.
Judges H. D. Pilgrim, Di'John Laugh
August Schroeder. R.
uierxs Aaoipn lanaorgren, u F. it.
Winter, R.
NINTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT.
Judges D. E. Clark. D: Edward Havimc.
D: G. P. Butts. It! Frank nelnvecc. Hi
p. J. Trostler. R.
iicixn-iimrico twsi, v; unanes a, win
ter, R.
NINTH WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT.
Judges Ell Garrett. D: M. E. Morrlasev.
P; O. Anderson, If, R. E. Llvcsey, It; R.
J. Watts, R.
floras joscpn app, jr., d; w. H, Hel
er( R.
NINTH WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT.
Judges-Joseph Polter. DiR. P. Mulcahy.
9! B"y F'hcr, R ' C. J. Johnson, R;
Jc"e Carroll, R.
CerkijamM Foloy D. c Cu(hman
NINTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT.
TlM..a T fll.nn n. M. tr n.
r7.?r." .".'.'""J." .!" '
uun muriu", n; tt. r, oionnari, jt; j. i;
wcfanrey. 11. i
Clerks-George F. Thompson, Di C. H.
, , Cltr pf .Sooth Omaha
FIRST WARD, FIRST PRECINCT.
JUdaes-J. J. Breeir. D: Frank Fltz,lm
S,-je,-w7'Baii. iT "
,;?'?k-prank BUrneaa, D; George W".
' retnam . nn
Judiriui-Edivarrt nunmn, .m llrMi m.nn
P.U Bmlrt, Ri Floyd T. Mclfay, J;
'cifirkn. ' .1.' rmnnWii r. i-,in. r
I " , .......
I rifr-i rrr . . nn .nMM nn..n...
DIA.UnU HAHU, lrll(Di I'll 1 U t,,
w aau0. vniiiva ill . 4. 1UUIIUIU,
D; A. Kfernan, D;,J. M. Tobias, .R; Edward
Welncr, R.
'-Clerke-M..-DuftyD; C. W. Olcut, R.,
BECOND WARD,' SECOND PRECINCT.
1 Vosaeek, V, J Uoney7p: Z. P. 'Hedges'
Jujlget W.. ,H. Jklurray, p; Joseph ,0.
1 Clcrks-Josoch F. Murohv. D: B. n. Bald.
w,n " ,
THIRD WARD, SECOND PRECINCT
Juaiei-t. ri. uopa, u: Miite Meiia. Di
-fJ""" vannout, u; utto scnuitz, r; w. t.
I uuann,. it..
J- McGuldrlck, D; W. A.
Klttbera-cr. R.
FOURTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT,'
Judges P. C. Young-, Di Henry Jordan,
D; Fred Offerman.
. u; w.
T. llarrla, II',
Emll Johnson, R.
Clerks Mike Hannloan. D: John A. Nl.
son, R.
FOURTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT.
Judges J. H. Baker, D; Robert alrthof
rer. Di Patriok Corcoran, Dj John Acker
man, R; John Mclntyre. R.
. Clerks-D. A. O'Connell, D; William Mc
Cralth, R. .
FIFTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT.
Judaes William Rroderlck. IV -WIIMntn
Kane, D; John Schlnenskl, D; Frank Mar
duro, R; George Cooley, R.
Clerks-AI Hunter, D; W. H. Harleman,
R.
FIFTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT,
lllllirna 15 tf n ml At i.Vh T 1 T T " I T- .
Peter Petersen, p; John Morrlssey, II; !. O.
luiunuavr, j.
..Clerks-Patrick Brodcrlck, D; A. J.
Harder, R.
fJIJlH WARD, JIRST PRECINCT.
BfXTfl WARD, BECOND PRECINCT.
".TUdges-J. P. Gallagher. D:. Peter Jacobs,
Ri B. Walker,R. .' V
VJi,..rKsr"-tcr I3, islsasscr, D; Peter W.
Conntry Precinct.
WATERLOO PRECINCT.
I .Tllllrn Tnhn Tnvlnr II- TTH !.-.( n.
I ' . i : ' 1
cierks j, r. Avatta, d; W. J.Maok, R
VALLEY- PRECINCT,
Judaes E. Erwftv. D: W. E Weoklv. r
A. P. Ackerlund, R.
' Clerks-Howanl Miller, D; J. A. Bulll van,
R.
' UNION PRECINCT.
Judges H. L. Anderson. D: James IIocl.
R: J. R, Cameron. R.
Clerks Qeorgc Phalon, Di G. T. Bird, R.
M'ARDLE PRECINCT.
Judges C. A. Rocttely. D: Henrv ficlioe-
tner. H: Effaert.Bock. It.
mrks OeoA II. MoArdle. T): William
tilCKf, It.
. .IL11I1U.II 1 l.l.l.llll. 1
Judares ITfrtnun Kode. ii: W. A. Welsh.
I U:' John Lcmke. R. '
l Cjorks-Hans Sloh, -D; William Van Doh-
r?n- jBFPKRBON pnEClKCT
judges-Otto' Hansen. D; Henry' Arf, Ri
wiuiam r . ueiae. n.
Clrks-J. 1, fllert, p; Charles J. Klonlu,
FLORENCE PRECINCT.
1 judges-David Anderson, D; Samuel
Thomas, Rt J. K. Lowry. R.
Clerks-Loula N. Warher, D; E. Taylor.
I H.
ELKHORN PRECINCT.
judge W: Kerstetter, D; E. P. Whitney,
Ri CifnrtD Sham. R.
orgo Sharp, R.
nv
- rVFrV.,1 Mmiltnn. T: U. F. Turner.
I " -ri a rn a 1 v a nnrilKtnm
1 Judces Charles Yunjre. 1: William Mc
1 Vaal. I)t Pfttllf fiWAnSOll. R.
Clerks-Albert Moor.- Pi N. P. Cowdln,
i . -
uuxnduu rniuinux.
I JuiiaTCS-nofar K. KvsnS. D: H P.
y'Ji U "'Jt iV "'i. nn. v. r
I -m . At n . -mm tt I a a. M
u"i".
I D
' DOUGLAS PRECINCT.
Judgei-O. O. Hoeok, d; Henry woniers,
Hfniyw. D; .
CU3NTAUF PUECINCT.
I .. V ..... 1l ti mMAAn T
J"?" j. u ncavcy, y, D. "i
'burk,. Vete'rscn, D; F. A. Burke. R.
i CHICAGO PRECINCT
Judges-Phad Warren, D; C. II. Dunker,
R; Joseph Babbitt, R.
Clerks-M. QUlnn, i ciyae Jiouister, .
UKINBUiM rnftWini,!.
j (JierKS r.Q A., JJOnTluttll, i-, XJII
I urove, n
Meetlnir in the Seventh
Metz hall at Twenty-sixth and Walnut
BtoU was the scene of a rousing political
meeting Uit night. Seventh ward repub
I
MILLIONS
IN OIL
Omaha-Texas Oil Co.
INCORPORATED UNDER TEXAS LAWS.
1,000,000 HARES
of $1.00 EACH
Any one investing with this company will sure
ly be a WINNER.
Note the OFFICERS nnd STOCKHOLDERS nru
IOWA ind OMAHA PEOPLE of the HIGHEST
REPUTATION.
Write for Prospectus (now in printer's hands.)
We will sell a LIMITED AMOUNT of TREAS-'
URY STOCK SHARES at 25 cent per share fully
paid and non-nsscBsable par -value $L0U each. No
personal liability. Don't delay purchase a minute.
Chance of a LIFE-TIME.
I
ONE OF THE
70.000 BARREL,
GUSHERS
JOINING ONE
of I he OMAHA
TEXAS OIL
CO S BLOCKS
ON SPINDLE
TOP HILL.
llcans were out Id force and until a late
hour tliere was high revel In oratory nnd
party loyalty and enthusiasm.
John Snaveley was chairman of tho meet
ing' and he Introduced as the speaker of
tho evening Judge Bon Baker. Judge
Baker in a forceful argument proscnted
every phase of tho present alignment of
political faiths, With their respective mer
its' and demerits'."
Other speakers 'were candidates in the
coming election, Louts Berka, Thomas. S.
Crocker, Charles Unltt and P. A. Edqulst.
CROWD IN THE SIXTH WARD
Republicans of North End of Town
Rally In (iond Numbers to
Hear Speeches.
A large crowd was present ut a meeting
of the Sixth 'ard. Republican club hed at
Idlewild 'Hall fast j'.nlght. ' Many good
speeches' 'Wre ma'de' and' inuch ehthualttsm
was unbottlcff. '
Judge Slabaugh'sppke on natlopal Issues
anil concluded hie speech with, a good word
for all tho candidates. Other speakers were!
William Qurley, W. 0. Christie, Nelson C.
Pratt, Georgo- Prlchard, i.Toe Marrow, J. II.
VnnDusen, Ed Morearty, Albert Kowkner,
P. A. Edqulst, E. S. Brailcy ond W. J.
Hunter. All tht speakers wore enthusiastic
and predicted the election of tho ticket.
JKILLED" IN GAS EXPLOSION
lliixliaiiil Head anil' Wife Fatally In-
Jnrrd In KeatUnic Orrelllnir
House Disaster.
RBAD1NC, Ta., Oct. 10, One. person was
killed and one fatally injured by the ex
plosion of. Illuminating gastn a dwelling
house in the eastern end of this, city today,
Rudolph V,. Hipp Is deadend Mr. Florence
Hipp, wife, of the dead, man,. hAti an arm
broken, both limbs crushed, face badly
burned and Injured Internally. Sho will die.
George V. Ulpp was. cut .and bruised. about
the legs and, body, The house was so full
of gas,, last .night that .the family did, not
occupy .it. When, they, returned this morn
ing Hipp lighted -a, match near the cellar
window and the explosion followed.
Appointments, by the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The president
today made these appointments'! State
Oeoj-go Sawtor, New York, United States
consul at Antlqua, Wcf indlos. Navy-
Joseph O.iEaton, captain; Harry Knox, cap
tain) Geprgp W. Mcntz, commander; Na
jthan Sargent, commander; John B. Mlllo,
commanderr Charles C. .Marshal, lieutenant
commander.
The president today appointed M. B.
Elliott' register ot the general land' office
at Camdcn, Ark. . "
. HEAR'!'. DISK ASK.
SoirfrticU H!arllno; the nafild la
cream, of Heart Trouhle.
Hea'Vl,.tfoubles,,Jat'castmong tfio'Aracrl
cans, fcre pertafnly IricVdasIng, and, while
V.11Q IUy W " " " - ' 1
and worry of,' Arflerjcan business- life, It" is
more olftp mo reotm, 91 weaic BiaBiaco.
poor, digestion.. 1
Real'.orni'c .dlseaao Is' Incurable, but not
one, wilij a bu'ndJr.cOl pf liejjtrl trouplo Ik
organic?," .', 'V . r
TheVaw Volktiori'betweon .heart trouble
and ppbrdlgeattptrH fotyW both? organs
are cojUroUc.d'by.hoJaroe grcaL.ncrvcs, the
Sympathctlo and Pneumogastrlc.
In another way also tho heart Is oftectod
by tho form of poor digestion, which oauses,
gas. and fermentation from half-digested
food. Tbero is a feeling of oppression and
heaviness in the chest caused by pressure
of the distended stomach ,on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action, hence
arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making It, thin and watsry, which Irritates
and weakens the hearf.
The roost sensible treatment for heart
troublo Is to Improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt asBlrolUtlon of food.
This can ne done by the regular use after
meals of some oafe, pleasant and effective
digestive preparation like Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, which may bo- found at
most drug stores and which contain valu
able, harmless digestive elements In a
pleasant, convenient form.
It Is tafo to say that tho regular per
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time will cure any form, of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Full sized package of these tablets sold
by druggists, at U) cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address, F,
A. Stuart Co!, Marshall, Mich.
Address all comnuinicntion to
OMAHA-TEXAS OIL CO.,
SAPP BLOCK, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. .
II. I. FORSYTH, Set'y and Trcas
WILLIS TODD.
Fiscal Agent,
24 N. Y. LIFE. OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
J
AGAINST MOJJERN FICTIOK
Misa Tibitt DiioaiiH Hirbtrt Putnam's
Opiiian ai Fopilar Books.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES NOT FOR AMUSEMENT
1
ftovel Which llitvc hit! t'lerltnit
I ! - "
Popularity Should Not lie Supplied
- at Public Kapenae, Arcoritlnkr to'
Idea of Pamou Librarian. '
"Never buy a book of fiction for a publlo
library until It Is at least a year old."
Such was tho advlco which Herbert Putv
nam, .librarian of congress, gave to Mi&
Edith .Tobltt 'of .tho Omaha, public library
and several Iowa librarians at ,the msettng
oft.hq.lpwa State Library association hclfl
in BurHngtoaa anoft.tlme ago" ' (l(
Mr. Putnam was one of the chief speakers
nt tho association meeting. lie advised no
eirongiy against tno purcnasc or mouer.n
fiction' that many of bis' listeners who ar.?
In chargo ot large' public libraries, con
sulted him after he had finished speaking
nnd asked for n fuller expression of his
opinion concerning thn placo of rccopl
fiction in a library which is patronized by
persons of nil classes.
"Mr. Putnam urged that public libraries
should not attempt to keep up with recent
fiction," said Miss Tobltt In discussing thn
great librarian's opinion's. "Ho declared
that novels of the hour aro read only .for
pleasure and that 'It Is not 'tho province
of a public' library to amuse the public.
He ovon said, that person's In charge1 of
public libraries 'are making a sinful waste
of public money - when they attempt to
supply tho demand for Home book"whlch
has suddenly leaped into popularity.
' No Tax 'for Amuaemen'l
"In the opinion of Mr. Putnam, it. ix no
right to tax the public for anything which
has no higher purpose than to afford
amusement. He showed that library. tax
Is tho only tax which is ever devoted '(u
amusement purposes and contended that
such a diversion of funds Is unwarranted,
Parks and other public Improvements afford
pleasure, but their chief purpose ) to con
tribute to tho health and comfort of the
public Much current fiction, In Mr. Put
nam's Opinion, cannot be considered a
literature and Is Intended only for amuse
ment. 1
' "Wbllo ho was In c'hirge of the iloston
public library Mr. Putnam received 70?
books of Action annually for Inspection and
rarely ever admitted more than 17C of these
to the sholv'cs of tho library. It' would
hardly be possible for a western public
library to be as conservative fn the VUT
chaso of now fiction. Western psople are
very anxious to read all that Is new 'and
expect a public library lo supply" ' their
needs. This makes It . necessary, .to buy
many copies of' popular books. In some
rases theso aroused but little .nix mopths
after they areYpurbhascd'. 1
r "Mr. -Putnam urgDS that all Helton t,can
be facod to a ,fow of the 'great aaster
nlees. Ho .insists" that' ,wen a, library
pffe'rs itsvparons the great,, claealio' in
ficUoVlt Isnlolng all that cap be,;nxpected
and'.all.Jhaf'ia'deslrable, , .The puhlje has
po right, iln,hls,oplnloiT, to dpanditiooks
which ar?Vtiofad of. l,ho, hqur.,
"It vps,the opinion 'of ;many of tye'Iowa
librarians, that Mr. Putnam,' '.views -,T(ere
rather radical apd-jtht it .would root, be
W4II to go' to such extremes Jn Selflcilng
pooks for a large publlo library.'' 'Still. I
think that all persons who heard Mr. Put
nam wero convinced that publlo libraries
have catered ,too rouoh to readero of fic
tion." Marine Gnard to Go to Charleston.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The marine
guard, which has rondered such conspicuous
service during 'the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo, will be sent by the Navy de
partment to the forthcoming exposition at
Charleston, S. C, The only change to be
made in tho guard when it goes to Charles
ton Is the detail of a new officer to Its com
mand. .
PERSONAL "PARAGRAPHS.
S. A. MoWhorter has returned from West
Uaden Springs, Ind.
John Schmelier and wife have; gono to
New York nnd will visit tho Buffalo ex
position before returning.
Fred Loewe left Saturday evening oi a
business trip to New York tp. buy goods
for his store In Milwaukee, which he will
open in January.
C. II. Plerco anil wife of Iff)! Madison
avenue havo returned from Washington Und
New York City, where they consulted ipe
clallsts .regarding Mr. Pierce's sorlouo'lll
jaess. ,
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