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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEKi TUESDAY. AP11IL 2!, 1JK2. CONTEMPLATE NEW BUILDING OfLoert of Woodmii of tie World Fa for Tt HoTXiR. . tXECUTIVX BOARD TO CONSIDER IT new Mrof-lar WM l tt.a-ertajly Aaaate lb rk mt toe M. rrtlt Ca.s Ik lw-el l Th e'.uUre tr th Wenrtmea cf tbe Wo.-ld will meet to Omaha la Bengal ssr1on tbe first -ek In Msy atfl t tbt time th question of erarlini a neea euartrr ImlldlD: In this city sill be rnn s.urrrfl. Last year tbe borfl purrbaa tL" Ffcerlry blork, ml It wan underto-a Lbtt tti liuilflina- aold t usffl a beal (tiarters permanently, but smre that time 'be tcivercipn offlrers bae derided tkat It eouid be bitter for the society to haTe a bullfllof crcmtrurted especially for tbe no cm t. "Tbe xrespnt quarter are a food ss anr ttat rould bp Tuirrhasea." eskd an rffi cr cf tlif sorrreisn camp, "but there are tretiy places s here improvements could be made. It aould be impossible for tbe bnllB Irn to be remodeled to suit the conreaience of the order and for that reason tbe rer linn of an entirely new bulldihf la' eon ten plated "We secured the present bulldlne. at liBrp& D ana since it a purchase we have l'n offered for it robsldersbly more than f paid. At the name time every room lb tbe bu!ldirg la rented ana we could eaaily rent the roonis occupied by tbe society, to that it would ray the executire board to bold tbe buildup aa aa lSTestoient. aa it ii aa aouna a Frrernniest bond and pays a Ugbcr revenue. Strictly L(r AaliSlasj. "If tbe new building ia autbortred, ana have many reasons to hope that it will be. It will be one of tbe Curat office nuild lr.Rl in tbe Vnlted Wtste. Beltis modra In every respect, considerable attention wili be paia to ornamentation and bnrientr ronstruc-ticm. o that it will te conventrt for every officer ana employe. It will be three stories hlch. The Unit two stories wlQ be used for tbe office of the society and the third floor will bs fitted up aa nails tor tbe meetings of local rampa and proves of the Woodmen of the World and the Woodmen' clrrle. Tba loder room, be knf, fitted for tbe sxcluslTe Uee of tbe orders affiliated with tbe sovereign camp, will contain feature whtrb could not be placed In halls used is rommoa by many orders "tWore we purchased the Fheeley block we contemplated the erertlon of such a building and at that time had aubmltted to us aeveral sitr. any of whlrh would be suitable for such, a structure. Wo may accept asms of the offers then tenderrd ua if tbey are renewed and the building may be tinder cover within a year." y. w. c. a. annualTmeeting (rami eretry Repnrta Proas reos aa4 taHIi f a Oraaaliatlti. The ninth anniversary eierclaea of tbe Yoi;nr Women' Chrletian association were rid Pun day night in the First Methodist church. Mrs. W. F. Harford presiding. Gen eral Secretary Mrs. Emma F. Byera road the report of tbe pant year's work, with special reference to h educational efforts cf the association. Mre. Byers" report referred to Biusta. art. women, the l'blo aDd literature in '.be home, touching upon tbe various efforji mads by tbe association ia excitant special Interest in these sub jects. The report showed aa average at tendance during tbe past summer of E20 and during tbe winter 410. Rev. H. C. Herring delivered ah address to which he . discussed the special tmede of tbe associa tion, pointing out, among other things, tbe small quarters aow occupied by tb asso elation -aad tbe necessity for larger quarters is response to the increased Inter est being taken In tbe work. Many per sons deal reus of participating In the reg ular work, be said, wers unable to do so because cf tbs large Increase Is tbe at tendance. Mrs. Helen Woodsworfl discussed tbe work of the gymnasium and tbe increased Interest being taken ia physical exercise. Tbe Young Mea's Christian association quartet, composed of Messrs. Willis, Stev ens, Ollmsre and Johnson, axng, contribut ing much to tbe entertainment of the proceeding- Tbe meeting attracted a large atteadaaoss showing tbe Interest taken ia the educstlonal and devotional work of the association. municipal efflr-ers. come reports of very eaUefacrory reeulte. Ita chief recommecde tloa Ilea in tbe fact that It will admit of be derit-e for thwarting or verrid;i:g tbe will of the people. As tbmrs are today, it la asking too murk of a res penat.le citizen to attend aa old-fast loted raucua. and little a-nod would come of It even if be did attend, because ke would fnd Hm-lf out- lapsed and aa amateur in preraillLg po-lltl-al mc-hods. Tbe great trouble of to day It the failure to enlist tbe Interest of the beet pecple in e'ertiors. and aty ereiem that will bring thcaa out la to be welcomed. Voder the present system we are toe prone to elert a ieplslator with refrrenre to his senatorial prefcrenres alone, though bis duty of electing a Vtlted Ptates senator la really secondary to hw lawmaking func tion. We ask our randldate for tbe legisla ture, f.rst : Who is your rbolce for I nlted Statea senator? And then- How do you .stand on tbe tariff aDd mosey questions. and what is your foreign policy? Id s' ead of this we should ask : How do too stand on marriage ana divorce, on educa tion, on taxation? These ere tbe things be should deal with. But It often hsppeni that he has bo time for them; a deadlock often ensues, and tbe entire session, or the greater part of It. is frittered away in an attempt to elect a X'nlted Ptates senator. This is not the fault of tbe man; it is tbe fault of tbe system " AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA CoxDcil Meeting Totiflt Prostiaet U At tract LaTfs Ort'wd, to ay or will orrtu son Arrow ents Hesaaliras Ce-werallr Fleas wll Mayor KstHty'i Itefasal te Al low Dessert-raft rasrllBea to Dictate A RETAINS ORPHEUM THEATER Mat Vooaevllle Cfeewtt of that Kerpa Its Ossaha Hasse Aaotker Tfcree lean. Tbe Orphrum vauflevllle circuit has taken a trm-b bold of its Omaha playhouse, formerly tbe Creighton, for the three years from December 1 next, shich is tbe date of tbe expiration of Ita present lease. Tbe deal wee closed yesterday after Mar tin lieck. general manarer of tbe circuit, had been in tbe city two dr negotiating with D. H. Goodrich, who. as trustee of the property and representative of Frank Murphy and E. V. Nash, was receiving cftera. It ia understood that to secure tbe house Mr. Beck bad to bid over Wood ward A Burgess, wbo would bsve made it ' a popular-priced borne of tbe legitimate; Jacob Liu, who has MrVlcker'a in Chicago ; and other bouses; Manager Beall of tbe j Sioux City opera bouse: Crawford - Zehrlng and tbe Tootle estate of Pt. Joseph, who have the Lincoln and one St. Joseph theater; and tbe Stair circuit, which la pushing v est ward. It la also reported that Mr. Beck,, came "heeled" to buy the property at any old price should surh a course be Beoensary to retain the house. He still has bis heart act ea rerericg it. b"t the tian.onn that the owners hinted of a year ago isn't ac ceptable now. nor the $1"P,000 which Beck offered Saturday. The house closee Its season Saturday Bight of next week and Manager Beck, through Mr. Carl Jleiter, local manager, gives It out that tr.,000 will be expended thla summer In refrescolng. reputoting and rejuvenating generally, before the reopen ing early in next September. The present plan seems to be to retain the present local staff cert season. Man ager Relter propoaes to spend his vacation with his people In San Francisco, and "Blllr" Byrne, treasurer, wfll Identify him self with some local amusement enter prise sot yet decided upon. The Orpheum circuit Is planning to build la Minneapolis and te buy or rent ia Denver. FAVOR DIRECT PRIMARIES . Lklaarter Dterassrs PalltleaJ atrtarsB aa PkllwvspalooJ ft. 4ety Me-ttlaa. Attorney Charles E. Loblngier delivered a lecture Sunday aft e moss before the rbllosophlcal society om tbe subject. "WU1 Slecuoa by lUrert Vote improve the Pw sunnel of tbs fteoste" His answer to this waa a qualified affirmative. He reasoned that while a direct vole, as It is now un derstood, would prevent tbs election of an unpopular aaa ts tbe t'nlted States, it would sot sacessarlly elevate tbe Intel lectual or tnarai standard of tbs senate. He anchored his faith is tbe direct pri mary aa a solution of tbe problea. "Wherever the direct primary has boea tried. he said, "it has bain found auo cnasful. From Minneapolis and Lincoln, s Iters it baa been uaed la the election of BOER LEAGUE CUTS LOOSE lateaaa ta Bever Cwaaertlaa wit la lb Katloaal Oraraalsatlosi at Chirac. Tbe Omaha branch of .lbs Americas, Transvaal league intends to cut loose from tbe mother league in Chicago and go it alone In ita effort te bring peace and plenty ' to tbe reconreotraoo camps of South Africa. This action was deemed necessary because tbe money in tbe hands of Governor Tates had been turned over to tbs president ts send to South Atrioa. aad it is understood It was to be given to tbe American consul for distribution. A com mittee was appointed te tnvestleTtte the money question aad push tbe first for transportation and passports ' for Hiram Thomas, who desires to go to tbe Boer camps, and wboae fight the Chicago league has dropped. Tbe secretary reported that abe had re ceived only a most formal note from Con greasmaa Mercer, stating that he had re- reived tbe letters and petitions of the league and would be glad to present them to congress- "He hasn't done so. bow- ever," said ths secretary, "and it ia high time something wss dons to this man He baa ignored many of tbe letters of this league and we abould abow him in the next election that tbe Omaha Boer Belief league caa rut some figure in politics." - Before she could continue further the secretary was Interrupted by Samuel Lewis, wbo was opposed to bringing politics into tbe league. A redhot debate followed, after which the secretary wss ordered to writs to Mr. Mercer and demand that he do what be had promised, end in the letter was to be a hint aa to what would happea to aim if be did not. WORKMEN GET WORE MONEY Merkaalea la Ofcla Ttwai Are Gives Five aaa Tew Per Teat laerrases. GALION. O.. April 21. A 18 per cent Increase In wages goes Into effect for tbe employes of the Flicktnger Wheel company and of tbe Wagon and Gear company. MAmrTTA. O., April ts The non-union Iron Industries here increase wages tomor row t per cent. Tbe rbsnces are tast there will be a ig rrowd of visitors at the council meet ing tonight, as Mayor Keatek bas aa- ounced that he will Dot trifle with tbs d em or rata. Tbe mayor has several ap pointments te offer aad if these ar not confirmed tbe tight will be on for sure. The four democratic members want to dic tate tbe appointment of eight men and this tbe mayor refuees 1 accede to. Mr. Koutsky asserts that be was eleoted mayor and la tbe tboloe of tbe people, and he will not give in. If the present council, which Is democratic, does tot want to con firm his appointments it does not have to. The appointees will go to work Just the same and draw salary from ths rlty from the date of appointment. This question bsa beets brought up before., aa both Baser sod Kelly found out. and la tbe end the both won for tbe reason that the law give tbe executive the appointive power and also tbe jewer of removal or suspension from office. Generally speaking, republicans All ovef the city were pleased at the action take by Mayor Koutaky Saturday when a dele gation of democratic rouncilmen called at his office and demanded that tbey be per mitted to came certain appointees. His answer was to tbe point and yesteraay he again made tbe aasertion that he meant Just what he aaid. So it la up to tbe demo crats now. Some of the democrats go ss far ss to say that if the mayor places bia veto upon an ordinance It will be over ridden, but thJi ia simply conjecture on their part. Mayor Koutsky has stated that be alone 1 responsible for tbe government of ths rlty and he proposes to see that those who bold position under him are competent men and are not holding office through po litical favoritism. . TLIawr Urease A airs. Mayor Koutsky stated yesterday that every party wbo had made application for a liquor license for the current year would be compelled to pay 11.000 Into the rlty treasury ou Thursday, Msy 1. Tboe wbo have not paid," said tbe mayor, by the close of business hours on May I will hsve their places closed by tbe police and such places will remain closed until tbe amount 1 paid Into the treasury." Already about ninety liquor licenses bars been applied for ana it is possible more msy rome later on. Tbe occupation tax Is not considered practical at this time snd It is hardly probable that any attempt will be made to impose one, at in the past as one but liquor dealers paid and thsy were famed te do so. This year the saloon anen asy that tbey will not be mads to psy a tax unless otber business bouses are forced to do U.8 same. While the sentiment against voting bonda to take up tbe overlap ia in the negative, an occupation tax would be favored, providing it could be enforced. If no oocupatioa tax ia levied it will be neces sary to either pay tbe overlap warrants out of ths 1 BO! levy, repudiate tbe oebt entirely, as was onoe suggested by Mr. Lambert, or else vote bonds. Just what will be done by the council la hard to tell, aa the advice of the city attorney will be needed on tbe subject. Hair rirUt Preetleally Ahssassri. Owing to opposition from various sources. the halrfielda whlrh formerly flourished here have been practically abandoned. Thia action on tbe part of the people and ths packers throws quite a number of men out of work. The hair-drying fields bate been driven from one end of the town to another and now only the Omaha company pretends to dry hair in the open air. Ar mour and Cudahy both dry hogs' hair in the housu, while Swift use all but tbe bristles In fertlllter. While Just now only a dotes men are at work on halrflelda, last year there were about fifty. These who were compelled to lesve by the actloa of the city council and public objections have sought positions in otber cities. Aa com plaint has been made about tbe Omaha company's hairfield It ia presumed that the industry here will be done away with entirely. Orarrs for La saber. Heavy orders for lumber hare boea com ing into the local companies ao rapidly lately that th demand la really tn excess of tbe supply. One lumbar dealer said yesterday that with ths work ia prospect the lumbermea and tbe bricklayers would hsvo all they could do ta handle tbo trade this summer ea account of tbe delay at the mills. There seems to be plenty of ordinary building stuff on band, but the iaquiriea are no numerous that It looks as II th orders rould not be filled oa time. One lumber dealer said yesterday that if tboss whs coatemplated Improvements this year ought to get their orders la right away, as thers would doubtless be quite a little de lay ia the shipments. Htssb Art arare. H The Daughter of Ignorance It's consumption. If you had only known how your cough was going to hang on, you would have done something promptly, wouldn't you? But even now, when you have early consumption, the best medi cine for controlling your cough nd healing your lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. You had bet ter talk with your doctor about this. If he knows of anything better, be sure and get it. The one great Vbject is to be cured. My aaotner Wad cooscsnptioa for many rearm. At last aba was ftvwa as to tia A neighbor kola aer to try Atob Cuenj tscoral Kat did so an4 wwa oosa pleteiy cared, aad is today in ths atiovsnant Of good hsaHh. U t. Jou.T. Avoca. N. V. ' Be att, tut, J.C AYE CO, "aassBBaaTaaBaMBaaasisBBBaaxTi aa organisation of a society of tcusirlsns a hick will be frota this time on ia active competition with tbe Omaha Musical union, ablch ewes allegiaace t tbe American Fed eration of Labor. Tbe field ass ripe for the rival union in South Omaha, a there ha Veen trouble between the Omaha union and soms of Its member who reside ia South Omaha, and these men. U1 holding cards ia ths Omabs organisation. wers ansde asember of the new society. In Omaha. South Omaha aad Council Bluffs tbe central union are affiliated with tbe American Federation of Labor, and all of tbe unions in th city which have representatives on tbe central bodies of tbe three cities are effiliiicl with th same national organisation. Amusements. At Ts Kra. Mr. Pick Ferris hat brought hi family Of playera to Omaha to spend a week la reviving toe pleasant relations that ex isted between them and the theatergoer last aeakon. and incidentally to pave the way for the summer's engagement here, beginning May 2E. In "Tbe Slave of Ru sla," twice presented Sunday, it was re vealed that the company, headed by Mibs Grsne Haywarfl, ha Improved rather than deteriorated since It last appearance In thla city, and that Mr. Ferris ha been pending money with a free hand for bet ter sceaery and better accessories, in th selection of which he has exercised a Judg ment and taste that must be commended. He ha, too, secured several specialty peo ple with whose assistance he 1 enabled ta provide a practically continuous but well diversified evening's entertainment. With no intention of slighting tbe larger and well performed task of those In tbe cast, it may be remarked that the Fer guson brothers. diminutive character artists, era so far above the ordinary that tbey will be not the least talked of lesture of tbe performance. Tuesday night the bill will be changed to Sol Smith Ruasella "Peaceful Valley;" Friday night and Saturday matinee it will be "Carmen" and Saturday night and Sun day matlne and night "Reaping the Whirl wind." At the Or tsea a. The Orpheum entertainers for this week, shlrh ic next tbe season's last, have groped for the unconventional and at least two of tbem have found it. Fanny Rice hide ber figure in a closet and protrude her Jovial face through an aperature with diminutive forma pendant from her neck The effect l ludlcrou and give her op ptjrtl2t!ty to warble lh errrrtl different key and under several different wigs Previoualy, for reaeona which Fanny and tbe Lord alone can understand, she re cite a doleful tale of Christian martyrdom, while Alice Beach McComat playa sepul chral selections oa a piano. Th other criglnalist Is a thin-faced chap who imitate an automatic doll so perfectly that a near-sighted man couldn't tell tbe difference. T'nfortunstely tbe al leged "lecturer" is scarcely more animate than the subject. May ds Bousa, who know bow to dress a well a how to alng, BBks for that "Sweetest Story Ever Told" a persua sively a anybody could. Hendrtx and Prencott, the letter apparently a relative of the seven Sutherland sisters, sing mod erately well and dance better. Esther Fee, violinist. Is entertaining. Kelly and Kent weave a random sketch with bright threads through it. Mclntyre and Primrose, is black, have little that ia ' sew. Ths klnodrome ts still busy. Good horses and even medium grades are decidedly acaro at thla time and the re ceipt for eome time have been below ths sveraga. All of tbe horse commission firms located at the yards here, aa well a other dealers, are seeding men out through the country to buy up good horses, but of lats tbey hsve been meoUiig with poor success. The demand seems to te tar In excess of the supply la the western coun try. Four or five years ago western horses were so abundant that ths railroad com panies Insisted that freight to stock yard be prepaid, as tbe price received for th animals waa so low. Now shipper art auxicua to get bold of nearly anything with a leg oa each corner that will pass for a horse. There will, however, be held a combina tion sals oi high-class horses at tbs stock yards hare on May ?. and . and it 1 asserted that some very fine animal wlU bs offered. HEIMROD FINDS SOME FAULTS Asar rlraa Coasal Gvaeral Writes af the Draw kaeb. ta Saaswa's Aavaareeseat. The mails yesterday brought several let' ters, dated March 2B, from George Helm rod. American consul genera at Apia, Samoa, to his' family and friend In this city. From these letters it is learned that Mr. Helmrod and his daughter hsve been vary busy since taking charge f ths office As consul he ta been familiarizing him aelt with hi official dutie and devoting considerable time to special work con nctd with unsettled war claim. In one of the letters, speaking of condition there. Mr. Helmrod writes: "Th climate is muggy and hot, very variable snd not as idea aa Sievenaoa would have ua believe. Tbe thermometer ranges between M aad fit In the shade. Few whit men can do outeid work with out serious chances for their health ana for this reason whit settlers with small meant will never prosper in these Islands. Th native baa neither car nor need to exert himself. Bananas, bread fruit, pine apples and oocoanuta grow in abundance; he raises piga and fowl without atten tlon or cars, and the aea provides him with A variety of fish, of which ho catches aufficient for hi own us with little ef fort and veils only it his family and friends are well provided. This rule applies with everything la the food line. His lifs is of be dole far niente styls and bs belongs to that rises of ao-oalled 'gentlemen' who look with contempt upon anybody who is obliged to work for a living. 'All religious sects, of which the French Catholic, Wesleyan and Mormon mission are tbe most prominent, are well repre sented. Tbe Ssbbath Is better observed la bo country. The natives sing their hymn la their peculiar way with r haras teristie force and pray with such anlma tlon that an earnestness in their religious belief caa hardly be doubted. Owing to the small number f whit women In Samoa, marriages ntwa whit men and native women nsvs frequently occurred and a large number ot tbe population are half castes. According t my view this Inter marriage does not advance civilisation, hut rather lowers ths moral and Intellectual Standard of th Europeans." NEW LABOR UNION COMES IN Brletr of Slaatrlaska ef Sak Osaka Aas 14a I with Wstltra Orawatsa tla. Th Western Labor union ha finally broken Into the Omaha territory and, ac cording to the idea of tbe persons Inter ested, a fight will soon take place which win last until tbe Western Labor union or the Amertcaa Federation of Labor has the field exclusively or some plan of ce-epe ra tios or division of territory Is adopteC It was thought during tbe winter that ths attack of the western asaoctatiaa of unions would com through Its organ las tlon of waiters, ant a representative of that union was in Omaha and Council tWuffa. but returned wit b ml (orating any araaefe mt th awatsra orgaaimaUoa. Ta troo.nl cam at a point least apeetd 1 mm weak rogiressctauv of tke eira Musical anion vlait Sih Past ha, aad ttca Utay left ths city they tad oarfecUd f IV" sua 0 0 CO G IS BREAKING j '! 1 1 ' ;ri' f r-aA ALL RECORDS a.. WW, Botidy & Lederer knew what smokers have been ffTfU " jwa-oa-a- a. A real Vuelta cigar at a rational prico There tisver was a good nickel cigar until Tom Keene was made with this filler. Bondy 6e Lederer have successfully transplanted Cuba's delicious Vuelta to bacco in this country for the first time. This is an exceptional achievement strongly interesting to smokers of refined taste who craved for the delicious Vuelta tobacco, but could not always afford it at the high price. Dy this remarkable enterprise the manufacturers escape all Importation duty, and are thus able for the first time to offer the American smoker the same fine, delicious aroma and taste for 5 cents. The Tern Keene is lilenlly sweeping; the mtrket tsd ur.net be dcmn.d. ARE YOU ONE OF ITS SMOKERS? DON'T FAIL TO TRv IT TODAY. PROGRAM OF FRENCH MUSIC Talr Msaslral Service la Mr. atellr' Blatortral Cyvl f C)BB . The musioal service given in the First Methodist church under the direction uf Thomss 3. Kelly, being the third given In his historical cycle of composers, attracted A large audience Fundsy, ths program including only the works of French com posers. The program Included a Vmuch higher class of music than that selected for the first two serrloe aad afforded tbs well-trained choir opportunities for nigh performance. These services have at tracted much attention by reason of the ex relleoc of th music and ths unlqus char acter of th programs prepared by Mr. Kelly. Fays Well for Oa Letter. BIOCX FALLS. B. D . April IE. (Bpclal ) Fatrtrk Tiffany af Mitchell, when ar raigned before Judge Carland of the I'ntted Btaias aourt n aa indictment charging him with bar Leg sent aa objections bis let ter through tbe mails to his wife, from waosn bs is separate., entered a plea ot guilty. Me was ftad SUM. aad ia default mt ta paymeat of lb no will be confined la th Xavia county Jail at Mitchell. Mkrhael Koara f Cnaaaberlaia pleaded guUty ts aa Indictment charsuig htm with aallnag Itquar Is Indiana, aad was fcaed r sad sentenced ts sixty days in tb. Bruit county Jail at Chamberlain. eregoy & oore 5 O.S tributon VUltWlas W B W s-as IE ) 5J l.ja-SvA. r.'Nw.t, ""TV DELICIOUS AS NECTAR J? TO THE TASTE it H a W irapo w TotmSc I A SOOTHING LOCATIVE ACTS GEOTLY oa tbe tjrstem, and has no distnreeable, injurious or irritatinj: effects. It is fruit rcmexij thnt nourishes, forti&es and refreshes. Tbe strengthening' and tonic properties of rrapet are well-known; when crushed and blended with nature's health-giricf; herbs their digestiw and restoratrre qualities are incomparably effective in Eeneratinr blood, increasinp; flesh and building cp the weakened condition of tbe stomach, liwer and kidneys of men, women and children. It reconstructs, the worn out tissues of the nervous system and drive awsy that tired, lang-urd and ambitionless feelinc caused by impoverished blood. ONE DOSE BENEFiTQ. Easy to take because it taste rood. Easy to get because a' bottle as large at the common 1.00 size costs you but 60c. J SKERSUN & UcCQKKELL CRUQ CO., a W. Cor. lta and Ddg atta uminy xeo. Mull's Larbsntog latn Clier euros all besUly aons and wain. Mb it ea or Arlnk IL as. 1 LLaAlk ft A A. -Bvj SIX MONTHS AMONG THE BRIGANDS Miss Stone's Own Story Only an inkling- of this numerable affair has reached ths public. Here fr the first time it is set forth in all its terrible detail by the only one who can tell it completely, t You will be held breathless in the spell of these amazing- experiences, surely the most astound in; that any living; woman has endured. The sudden onslaught and capture of the mission aries; the slaying of the chance witness; the wild flight over the Bulgarian mountains by secret piths; the cruelty, not wanton but inevitable, of the forced marches; the constant menace of death; the silent escapes where life bung on tbe break of a twig1 all these make up a human document more inruiing the imagination. in its simple truth than are the wildest reaches of What Prince Henry Thinks of Us An article authorized by the Prince himself and written in a vivacious, witty style BY ADMIRAL R0BLEY D. EVANS, who was special Aiie-de-Camp to Prince Henry. In the course of the article. Admiral Evans gives very plainly his own impressions of Prince Henry. McClure's for May TEN CENTS A COPY. A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." APOL o IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. fc'DRUNKARDS auenuaa av 'Uca, tuomi awl Iamkc H. L Ranacclotti, D. V. S. smi i i I sui in " i - V W br"r Sa. Va IT i W mmut aw . I Bar it k Wl.Mak4ia Btnj fcV fc- m tit. swuateiaM ul .. a Sjb Tuavsa !uty Stat an City Tatnarkaav mvK amb isrianaJiT, au a. ca For ai by SkfEaaiA m MoCttSneiJ, DBl CO, aw j Corner Sixteenth ana XoCft streets, Omaha