THE OMAHA DA1IA HBEi Fill DAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 100S.
NEW FALL PUBLICATIONS
Bakef & Ct, tmna aa Inttr.Jting Aatabi-op-apby
bj E.t. Thaadon L. Gujler.
LIFE IN THE NEW NAVY BY CHAPLAIN CLARK
"Hlmmbfr Days" Is mm Kirellent
Book by Jim B. Krnr on "Tom
Tad" In Fait of Rollicking
Htmor of mm American Boy.
'"Recollection of a Long Life" U an
lnterestlnr autobiography by Rev. Theo
dora L. Cuyler. Dr. Cuyler Is the only
one living of the (eat Brooklyn pastors
who In the last half of the nineteenth cen
tury were famous throughout the world
Aa a preacher, paitor and author his ac
tive life has brought htm In contact with
the most famous personages at home and
abroad. His early life, his travels, his
associations with the great writers, states
men, temperance workers, revivalists and
soldiers and hla anecdotes of these men
make It an exceptionally Interesting book.
Probably the chapter on "Great Britain
Sixty Years Ago" and the meeting with
great authors and statesmen of that age
Is one of the best. In fart, we read of
interviowa with all the great men in his
time. But the book Is by no means all in
terview's. There Is the story of hla boy
hood la Aurora, N. Y., and of his college
and of the sturdy Christian Influences both
at home and at college - which led him
aurely to the ministry of Christ. And then
the chapters on "Pastoral Work" and two
"Retrospects," which deal with the changes
which have come about during his life,
and another on "Home Life," constant
references devoted to his family, his pas
torates and the Lafayette church, which
he built round out the etory. The doctor's
many friends and admirers will not be
disappointed In this book. Published by
Baker 4 Taylor.
"The Admiral's Aid'" is a new story of
life In the new navy, by Chaplain H. H.
Clark of the United States navy. In this
favorite author's two earlier books we
learned somewhat of the old navy. In this
atory it Is the new navy, with all of Its
progress and development, which engages
our attention. But the hope of the new
navy Is built upon the same qualities that
have distinguished officers and men from
Ha beginning. David Stockton, the hero,
la the son of wealthy parents, who at first
oppose his Joining the navy, but finally
accede to his desires. The hero is a model
of teal. Aa an aide to the admiral we
learn from him much information, especially
the signalling. It is not without Its love
tale and we And him coming out best man
In this aa well as his naval life. It is an
Interesting book both for old and young.
Published by Lothrop Publishing company.
"Remember Days" la the excellent book
by James B. Kenyon. The adventures of
the outing on an Adirondack trout book
are well worth reading. As their first
resting place It gave them "not an unpleas
ant feeling to discover, at an angle of the
treama the oozy bed of a bear where tho
bracken bad been broken down and molded
to hla ursine majesty's burly form." At
one time the Professor was . lost and
"traveled In a circle for many a rugged
mile" with the result that "thereafter the
masculine members of oar party carried
call for help when lost. When an un
expected squall drove the party to shelter
the poet was easily reconciled. He wrote
(after ha returned home,, of course.) "Is
it not the highest philosophy of life to
make tba best of things aa they are, when
it la mahlfestlylmposslble to change them?
This la to compass the element of victory
la every defeat. It Is to become the
master where one had looked to behold
the alave. It la' to. .mount to the crest of
the wave when othera are submerged
beneath It. It Is to taste the ultimata
drop of honey at the bottom of every bit
ter cup." Published by Eaton Malm,
Do you enjoy a good laugh? Is there
something about the rollicking humor of
a thorough American boy that does your
heart good? Then read "Tom Tad" by
William Henry Yanable. It Is a satire re
plete with wit and wisdom, and at the
rame time Itgrves a sympathetic insight
Into the heart a . lad who loves fun, Is
"every Inch a boy," but who with all his
fun and plana has a vein that makea the
successful ma a. Tom's frolics from the
Brat Introduction to him and the "tortle
to the very last are good. We enjoy his
lesson In German, Squlnty Runkle and
other specimens, bis visit to the show
where he conculded the clowna hal mors
aense than they made use of and the ring
master s less. In faot It Ukea htm through
all the years of an eventful boyhood, his
"hodge podge" schooling, loves, pleasures
and griefs. Including an Incident of the
Ohio river flood of "84, until, although he
and hla almunl had decided to be alight of
band men, we find him reurnlng to the
bouse from the garden with a copy of
"Midsummer Night's Dream" under his
arm, accompanied by the resolve to be a
"newt, like Shakespeare." Published by
Dodd, Mead A Co.,
The October Issue of Success Is a welcome
one. for It offers a wide range of reading
matter that Is highly representative of the
progress of American matters. The list of
aootents thta month contains a number of
prominent names, notable among them be
Inc. that of Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States senator from Massachusetts, who pro
vides an Interesting and valuable discourse
a "Good Cltlsenahip," a aubject which th
"An All-Day,Food
tt
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Never before in the history of concen
rimA e.n.4 nredieeatad foods have manu
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nutritious, satisfying to the appetites of
the strong as well as the weak, delicious to
tne tasrw or nearly errjruouj. wW
..n ia aeivlns at breakfast, din-
as r and aupper. These four esseallala, from
the standpoint of the manufacturer, have
w... ....r.,.1 in rv-HO-KRl'TO. There ia
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NONE THAT WILL, COMPARE
with It. CERO-rRUTO is sustaining to a
wonderful degree, containing, as It does
100 PER CENT NUTRITION. Through its
use the digestive apparatus Is not over
worked. Instead of experiencing a feelln
of uncomfortabieneae alter sauna. -' -refreshed
by this food, because the . reat
eet amount of nutritive energy with the
least degree of digestive exertion Is ob
tained. This Is a food, moreover, equally
well adapted to old and young weak and
treng. ft Is delicious to the taate; It puri
fies the blood. It Is a
STIMULANT FOR TUB BRAIN.
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SollV all grocer.. Sample free for th.
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CKRO-s Rl TO is a combination of the
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SuTrea no suiar In ervlng ud the flavor
oldedly ' fruity." Tha
claim and physician attest, lhat UH(i-
Rtrro la easily asalmlistlve In all condl
flon. 'h.'.e.r.v, system. .It doe. not
uce satiety. t 18 reaay -
growing youth can not 'know too much.
John R. Spear, who has written many In
teresting articles of the ses, contributes an
Instructive psper entitled "Farming the
Ocesn," In which he flescrtbes how Uncle
Sam keeps the oceaa stocked with fish end
food, and the methods employed In their
protection. Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrlrk
has pleasingly described bow Betty, a
charming young bride, entertained her first
guests at a "high tea." Mrs. Herrlrk gives
many valuable bints to the Inexperienced
housekeeper, snd tells how one msy be
hospitable without being extravsgant. Cy
Warraan's true stories of noted men are be
coming a valuable feature of Succeia Hll
next will be about a prominent western
railroad man. and is entitled "The 8tu9
That Stands."
Readers of "A Jspanese Nightingale" will
find an even more delightful story In Mis?
Onoto Watanna's second book published this
month entitled "The Wooing of Wistaria."
The time of the story Is the last century.
when the Shoguns were practically ruling
Japan and the Mikado wss merely a nom-
nal ruler. The heroine of the etory. WIs-
arla, Is a beautiful Japanese girl, whose
father was a Esmoural, or warrior of rank.
He had married a young woman of the Eta.
class of people held fn the utmost con
tempt In Japan. For this marriage he was
bow punished by the Prince of Mori.' This
so Infuriated the Samourai that he vowed
vengeance against the murderrrs of his
wife, and especially against the prince and
his son. Prince Kelkl, a young man of won
derful nobility of character and beauty of
person. He and Wlstsrla meet snd fall In
ove, the girl not knowing he Is the prince.
This ignorance causes her to hcln In his
betrayal. She plans to assist her father in
Is revenge upon Prince Reiki, and does
not discover he is her secret lover till he
trapped. Kelkl gets free and marries
Lady Wistaria, but. learning of her share
his betrayal, he leaves her on their wed
ding day and places himself at the head of
the Imperialist forces to fight the Shoguns.
wistaria at first goes into a retreat, but
soon, by reason of her great love for Kelkl,
contrives to disguise herself as a youth, and,
under the name of Jlro, has herself made
armor-bearer to Prince Kelkl, and they are
finally united. The book Is exceptionally
ntcfestlng and a first-class love story.
Published by Harper A Brothers.
A very pleasant book to the literary in
clined person Is Helen M. Wlnslow's "Lit
erary Boston of Today." It does not deal
1th the novelist alone, but includes the
Journalist aa well. It makea no pretense
at criticism, but abounds in good feeling
described authors and wrltere of note with
comments on their best efforts. It can be
commended to strangers and to the young
as showing them what manner of folk may
be found at the literary clubs and at mis
cellaneous receptions, and It completely
fills the place of that mentor whom snv
one about to meet Boston authors for the
first time would desire. Published by L.
C. Page ft Co.
"Our Little Eskimo Cousin" by Mary H.
Wade la an Interesting little book for
children. It tells of a peODle who cannot
keep themselves alive without hard work:
people who do not complain because
nature has made their lot hard, but .who
make pleasure for themselves. With the
thermometer seventy degrees below freez
ing, It commences with the life of Etu, a
baby. It la not only entertaining but In
structive, telling about the children's
plays, the dog teams, harpooning, house
building, seal hunting, their Christmas
and summer. It Is published by L. C. Page
Co. Another Interesting book by the same
house Is "Susanne" by Francis J. Delano.
Tbla la published In their well known
'Coxy Corner" series. This Is a very
suitable book for family circle reading In
the winter evenings. . Susan, though only a
wee tot six yeara old, la the . principle
character In this little volume and It la to
ba expected her granduther naturally
comes next. With his stories, her parties.
visits, learning to play the "Jews-harp"
the games, etc., the book la Interesting for
children.
We are Indebted to Secretary William I.
Haven for the eighty-six annual report of
the American Bible Society, an Interesting
volume to those Interested In the dis
tribution of the bible. The total issues of
bibles of the year, at home and abroad,
amount to 1,723,791, This Is an Increase of
169, 6S3 over those of laat year. Of theso,
681755 were distributed in the United
States, not counting the Philippine Islands,
and 1,037,038 la foreign lands. This means
an Increase of (3,421 In the foreign field
and 106.242 In the United States. Eleven
thousand and fifty-alx books were put In
circulation In Cuba the past year and 62.793
In the Philippines. The falling off In China
Is not larger than might have been expected.
owing to the Boxer tronbles, and Dr.
Hykes, with his colaborers, la now san
guine that In the Immediate future a very
large Increase In distribution of the Bible
may ba expected.
'Help and Good Cheer" by Theodora L.
Cuyler Is a aeries of brief messages ad
dressed by the venerable Brooklyn pastor
to his old friends and all who are In need
of help and strengthening.' The spirit and
tone. In aplta of Dr. Cuyler'a years, are as
fresh and vigorous as In his earlier books
which have aold ao widely. He has ever
been at his best In the role of a friend to
the sorrowing and the' troubled and has
gained many admirers because of his help
fulness and the vigor his spiritual strength
and optimism baa Imparted. Among the
twenty-five topics he considers A Merry
Heart Both Meat and Medicine." "Why
Not Rejoice More?" "Rich Poor People,"
"Sweetening the Bitter things" and "How
to be Contented" are a few of the chapters
that make the book a volume of "Help and
Oood Cheer." Published by Baker A
Taylor Co.
The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam at.
VOLCANO PAINTS PICTURES
In Coarse of Eraptloa Bonfrlere Fills
Heavens with FttaMstle Flaaaa
and Smoke.
KINGSTOWN. St. Vincent. Sept.' 25. The
eruption of the Soufrlere voloano yesterday
was a dazzling phenomenon. At p. m
ths crater emitted a huge efflorescing cloud
which kept rapidly ascending, changing
from black to gray and then to silver
color, coruscating quickly and suddenly
until It appeared aa If a red cauliflower
had bloomed oa Its crest. This cast
glare over the city, but proved harmless.
The 'eruption lasted about five minutes.
The cable company reports further and
unprecedented difficulties in the attempts
to repair th. rabies between St. Lucia
and St. Vincent and St. Lucia end Grenada.
One end of the St. Lucia aection la burled
under elgbteea fathoms . of water. A
atrange fact la that Bt. Lucia, lying ds
tween St. Vincent and Martinique, and
only forty miles from the sest of volcanic
disturbances baa experienced no tremors
during Iba eruptions and only the faintest
sounds were heard on one occasion when
loud rumblings wers hesrd as tar as St.
Kltts on lbs north and Trinidad to the
south, both 100 miles distant.
Itallata Xstsas Help Beers.
ROME, Sept. 25. The newspapers here
anncuuee that tba grand master of the
Italmn Free Masons has instructed all th.
Italian lodges to open subscription., la be
half of tho destitute Boers,
THOUSANDS COME THIS WAY
Ak-Bar-B.n Carnival tba Magnet that Drawl
Multitude ta Omaha.
BLACK HILLS PARTY ARRIVES SATURDAY
There Will Re
oa Eirart
I east Poar llnndred
and They Will
se to Itar latll
l.lshts Are Oat.
Thousands of pleasure seekers from Ne
braska and other states will flock to Omaha
to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival during
the next ten days, the first big party to ar
rive being that from the Black Hills, which
will come In at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon. This psrty will be st least 400
strong and It will come loaded In Pullman
cars, if not loaded In any other way.
Some weeks ago Omaha aent a big dele
gation to Dead wood to attend the Elks car
nival there and the Black Hills excursion
to the Ak-Ssr-Ben festival Is to be the re
turn compliment. It is understood that
the men from the Black Hills who are to
arrive Saturday are to stay until the final
curtain Is rung down on the carnival of 1902
the following Saturday ulght they are by
no means "quitters" and will come prepared
to stay until the lights are out.
The arrangements for the Black Hills
excursion were made at a time when It
was expected that President Roosevelt
would be In Omaha Saturday night, and
since the abandonment of the president's
trip It has been thought that the South
Dakota men might postpone their visit
until next week. However, they have
decided to carry out their original plans,
president or no president, and a telegram
was received from them yesterday to
that effect. Another telegram to General
Passenger Agent Francis of the Burling
ton calls for another Pullman car. In addi
tion to the number previously arranged for,
this indicating that the party will be larger
than at first expected.
To Be Met at Seward.
A special committee of the Ak-Sar-Ben,
composed of D. J. O'Brien, Fred Paffen
rath, Arthur Meti, John C. Drexel, Albert
Cahn and Frank Dunlop will meet the
Black Hills people at Seward and hand
them the keys to Oinaha and several other
things. Arriving in this city at 1 o'clock,
the party will be escorted to the . Elks
club rooms, wbero lunch will be served and
the band will play.
A program of special carnival features for
the delight and edification of the Black
Hills visitors In particular has been ar
ranged, with some of the highest salaried
people ever engaged for the vaudeville stage
on the card. First of all of these great big
featurea will come Fred Metx and Jim Mar
tin, who on Tuesday afternoon will do their
unexcelled contortion act on the Midway;
then on Thursday afternoon "Foxy
Grandpa" Weaver, theVoor man'a candidate
for mayor, will make a balloon ascension
from the east Midway into the air hot air
being used for this occaclon. of courao.
Saturday night of next week Hon. Thomas
A. Fry, president of the carnival associa
tion, will deliver an appropriate address, en
titled, "It's a Shame to Take the Money."
Routes for the Parades,
W. 8. Jardlne, chairman of the parade
committee, ia at work on the arrangements
for the daylight parade at this time. It
will be impossible to give a list of the so
cletles and lodgea which wilt participate
In the parade until Monday, as all who are
expected have not Indicated their Inten
tions. The daylight-parade will form at Six
teenth and Webster streets, moving on Six
teenth to Leavenworth street, thence
countermarch on Sixteenth to . Douglas,
thence to Tenth, thence to Farnam, thence
to Nineteenth, thence to Harney, thence
to Fourteenth, thence to Douglas, where It
111 disband. x
Tba line of the electrical pageant ia aa
follows: Form at Sixteenth and Cuming
streets, thence. to Howard, thence to Four
teenth atreet, thence to Douglas street.
thence to Tenth street, thence to Farnam
street, thence to Nineteenth street, thence
to Harney street, thence to Fourteenth
street, thence to Dodge atreet, where i It
will disband.
It will be Friday night before the exhib
its at the carnival grounds are completely
Installed. At the corner of Eighteenth
and Douglas streets are three booths which
will attract mora than passing attention.
Exhibit of The Bee.
The first Is that of The Bee Publishing
company. Her. tba original photographs of
th. many high-class Illustrations which have
appeared In Tne Illustrated Bee and the
Twentieth Century Farmer are ahown, to
gether with some which have never ap
peared in print. The display la not yet com
plete, but In lta unfinished condition It at
tracts much comment.
Next to tbla aooth Is that of the Audito
rium company. Here the perspective of tba
Auditorium building Is shown, and the at
tendanta are devoting their time to the sale
of common atock In the company.
The third booth ta that of the Travelers'
Protective Association of America. This
booth Is Intended at a stopping place for
visiting commercial travelers and their
families during th. carnival. There Is a
remarkable display of badges, containing
specimens of nearly all of the badgea used
at the national conventions of the order.
The exhibit Includes the sugar beet badge
used at the national convention of the order
held on the opening day of the Transmls
slsslppl exposition in Omaha and a photo
graph of ths delegatea to the annual con
vention at Old Point Comfort, Vs., last year.
The display of ths Douglas County Agrl
cultural society will not be entirely In
stalled until Friday evening. It occupies
the entire space on the west side of Nine
teenth street between Farnam and Douglas.
The east side of this street at this place is
set aside for the free exhibitions. The fly
Ing Langfords are at the corner of Douglas
atreet and the dog show further south
The diving elks are south of Douglas atreet
on Eighteenth.
KELLER MUST RETURN TO WORK
Leave Revoked Beraaso He Was
Electioneering Aftalast
Load.
WASHINGTON. 8ept. 25. Aa the result
of ths report that be waa In California In
th. Interest of th. opposition to th. re
election of Representative Loud of that
state, the leave of absence for nine months
recently granted to President Keller .of the
National Association of Letter Carriers was
cancelled by Acting First Assistant
Postmaster General Gowly. Keller re
cently wss elected president of the letter
carriers' organixatlon and aecured the
leave by having a aubstltute carrier put on
la his place. The department received re
ports that he wss In California to aid la
the opposition of Mr. Loud, whose views
have not roincided with thoae of the aaso
elation. Participating In a movement of
that political character la prohibited under
the regulations governing the service and
the cancellation of Mr. Keller's leave
necessitates bis Immediate return to work
or his resignation from the service.
' Bare Aid lo Loast I. He.
Electric Bitter, glv. an active liver, per
feet digestion, healthy kidneys, regular
bowels and appetite, or no pay. 50c. for
sal by Kuha A Co.
DEADLOCK OVER TARIFF BILL
tierman.fisTfrsmesI Declines lo Ac
rrpt Amendments of
Relckala..
BERLIN, Sept. 25. The government and
the Reichstag majority have reached a
deadlock on the tsrlff. The imperial sec
retary of stste for tho interior. Count
Fosedowskl-Wehner, enunciated to the
Reichstag tariff committee today more
sharply than ever before the government's
determination not to accept the bill as
amended at the first reading and the com
mittee Immediately revoted the meat and
animal duties to the same rate as at the
first reading, to which Count von Posadow-skl-Wehner
hsd particularly objected.
Herr Herold. the centrist leader, claimed
that without these duties the centrists
would not support the Mil and one by one
the centrists, snd portions of the national
liberals, sustained Herr Herold's position.
Count Posadowskl-Wehncr msde a confi
dential statement, representing the govern
ment's reason for rejecting the 'minimum
scale of duties on animals and meats.
These reasons are understood to be in
connection with the negotiation of the new
Commercial treaties. Upon a member In
quiring how much the communication was
confidential the secretary replied thst the
government wanted to know openly that all
the federated states were opposed to the
animal schedule as . amended. He. also
dwelt on the Importance of continuing the
commercial treaty policy.
Count vou Kanlti. one of the agrarian
leaders, here Interjected that the tariff
bill "Is the main thing In making treaties,
but secondary ao far as the agricultural
classes are concerned, for they have no
Interest whatever In- treaties like those
now existing."
The conservative papers adopt a pessi
mistic tone regarding the bill's prospects.
The Kreuee Zeltung says the outlook could
not b. more gloomy.
The town council of Frankfort-on-the-
Main has adopted a resolution asking the
Reichstag to revoke the problhttlon against
the importation of American canned meata
and sausages.
BOOTH TO DO MUCH VISITING
Salvation Army General Tells London
Crowd He'll Speak All Over
lotted States.
LONDON. Sept. 25. General Booth of the
Salvation Army, who sails for New York
September 27, made a farewell address to
night In Exeter hall. The building was
rowded.
General Booth said he would visit twenty-
five cities In the United States and eleven
in Canada and conduct 150 meetings, be
sides public receptions. He Bald the chair
men of the proposed meeting, would in
clude Governor Nash of Ohio. Governor
Yatea of Illinois and Senator Hanna.
In his address General Booth character
ized the United States aa a nation of mighty
ambitions. He said he trusted he would be
able to do something to help forward sen-
iuieule 10 help llie people of the Vntted
States along the paths of righteousness
and truthfulness, so that they, as a nation.
would become truly great.
The apeaker declared, that nothing was
dearer to him than to be Instrumental In
knitting closer the bonds of Great Britain
and America, ao that these countries would
stand together and fight for all that was
true and good. He said the more direct
object of his trip was to stir the Salvation
ists to more thoroughness and more heart
iness. Referring to the defection of some
members of his family, the general said
the. Salvation Army did. not belong to the
Booth family, that It belonged to the Sal
vation Army. " .
EMPEROR IS REPORTED DEAD
Pari. Hears that Ceres's Rater Has
Succumbed to 'Afflictions Not
Stated.
PARIS, Sept. 25. Id a dispatch from
Seoul, Cores, by the correspondent of the
Figaro, It Is said that the emperor of
Corea la dead. "
A dispatch to the Associated Press from
Seoul, dated last Monday, said the cele
bration of the anniversary of the corona
tion of Emperor Yl Hleung had been post
poned In consequence of the spread of
cholera there, but that the real reason of
the postponement waa alleged to be lack
of funds.
Yt Hleung succeeded to the throne In
18S4. He assumed the title of emperor In
1897. It waa reported In 1898 that the em
peror and the crown prince of Corea had
been poisoned. Tney both recovered. It
was then believed that the poisoner waa a
woman 'of the emperor'a household and she
waa aupposed to have been actuated by
Jealousy or political motives.
It It's n, "Garland,"
That's all you need to know about a atova
or
range.
DEMOCRATS USE THEIR FISTS
Preliminary Meeting; of Connecticut
Delegates Bads ta Free-for-All
Mlanp.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 25. The delegatea
to the democratic state convention assem
bled here tonight to transact business pre
liminary' to the convention tomorrow. The
proceedings wound up with a fracaa which
developer! In the New London caucus dur
ing a debate Involving the endorsement of
one or the other of two candidates for gov
ernor. Hot words were followed by scuf
fles, and then came flBtlcuffs.
No one waa seriously Injured, but the
csucua went to pieces in perfect pande
monlum. In addition to the heat of the
gubernatorial conference, there were thrust
Into ths situation two other elements. A
large party of "Kansas City platform demo
crats" had announced lta purpose to de
mand of the convention the endorsement of
the Kansas City plstform, practically aa
suring a repetition of the recent Masaa
chusetts convention. The Economic lesgue
also appeared for recognition and endorse
ment of their candidates. These two re
quests were at variances with the state
caucus, and aa a. result the situation st
midnight was as confusing as It was un
compromising.
Waal Follows CrlpT
Paeumonla often, but never when
Dr
King's New Discovery for Consumption Is
used. It cures colds and grips.
60c. $1
For sale by Kuhn Co.
Movements of Ocean easels Sept
24.
At New York Arrived: Mongolian, from
Glasgow; Majestic, from Uverpool: Fa
trlcia. from Hamburg via Boulogne and
Plymouth Balled: Hi. Paul, for Buutharnp
tun: oceanic, lor uverpooi.
At Queenatown Arrived; Teutonic, from
New York.
At Southampton Arrived: Philadelphia
from New York. Balled: Kaiser YVIlhelm
der Oroase, for New lurk.
At Liverpool Balled: Westernland, for
Philadelphia.
At Antwerp Arrived: Bwltserland, from
Phlladeluhla.
At (Jlaagow Arrived: Furneaala, from
New York.
At Rotterdam Arrived: Potsdam, from
New or.
At I Jird Passed: La Lorraine, from
New York, for Havre
At Bremerhaven Arrived: Kaiaerln Maria
Tereiwa. from New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
At t'herbourg Balled: Kaiser Wtlhelm
tier Ornaee. from Bremen and boutnatnpte
l or ltw aura.
Sweat, crisp fl&ttt f wkaat
A Hot-WeevttMMr Dollght.
"'Force' Is a constant delight to me these hot days. It's always ready for every
cream mr nreaaiasi, wun iruii tor inncn,
oeiore Doaume, too. u saves me lota oi
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Lacal Oommaroial Club Appear, to Ba at
Point of Dissolution.
COMPLAINT ABOUT COLO SCHOOL ROOMS
Several Cases of Pneniuonla Are Said
to Have Been Caused by Absence
of Heat In Pnblle
Schools.
Bat ring the special meeting called for
the purpose of considering the project of
establishing a new process tannery in
South Omaha, there has not been a meet
ing of the Commercial club for so long
that the exact date seems to be forgotten.
fact, the present South Omaha Com
mercial club seems to have suddenly aban
doned all the schemes which It had afloat
and la no longer holding meetings or oth
erwise Interesting Itself with the affairs of
the city.
It seems extremely doubtful whether the
Commercial club will be In existence this
winter. Since the time of the organisa
tion of the present hosrd there hs heen
but one or two meetings. Many of the for
mer Influential members of the club state
that so little Interest ws displayed In the
organization by the taxpayer, of the cj,ty.
nd that It was so hard to get together a
necessary quorum to talk over the needs
of the city, that the promoter, of the club
ave grown more or less disheartened and
want some one else to attempt to boom
the move.
An interview was sought from Secretary
. M. Christie yesterday afternoon In re
gard to the doings of the club, but Mr.
Christie's mind seemed to be centered on
the condition of the weather and other
topics quite foreign to matters pertaining
to the club and lta existence. He stated
that he did not care to be Interviewed,
and expressed a surprising amount of Ig
norance as to Just what the club proposed
to do.
The proposition some time ago advanced
to combine the Commercial club organiza
tion with the different Improvement clubs
of the city may yet be carried out, as It
seems a foregone conclusion that the Com
mercial club Intends to do little or noth-
ng during the coming winter months.
Demand Better Heat.
The complaint now going on over the
fact that there la ao little effort being made
to heat the different school rooms of the
city seems to grow day by day. The cause
of the Increase of protests against the un
comfortable condition of the schools Is the
fact that within the past week three cases
of pneumonia have been reported among
school children, and the attending physi
cians state there Is little room for doubt
that the trouble started In the damp, cold
school rooms. The Board of Education
statea that It will hold a meeting to look
Into this matter and other troubles In the
schools.
Merger Has Not Appeared.
There Is but little or no change apparent
at the packing houses. The work that haa
been kept up for some time to Invoice the
stocks on hand Is being leisurely completed,
but the same old systems, both aa to office
and outside work, still prevail. The offi
cials of the different plants still claim that
they are wholly unaware of any contem
plated change on the part of the packing
house management. It waa atated yester
day, however, that the Invoice being taken
would be completed by the end of th.
present week.
Will Move Obstruction.
It waa stated last evening that the Jetter
building, which has been In the middle of
th. atreet at Twenty-fifth and N streets
for a couple of months, while the new
building was being erected on the corner,
would be removed within a few days at
the most. The new building Is now about
completed and materially improves the ap
pearanc. of the corner.
Troop Will Participate.
Notwithstanding the change In arrange
ment on acount of the Illness of President
Roosevelt the South Omaha cavalry troop,
will participate' In th. coming festivities
In Omaha. The plan was for ths troop
to msrch In the parade on Saturday night,
but sine, thoss arrangementa have been
changed, the South Omaha boy. will be
in the afternoon parade on Wednesday, Oc
tober 1. It la said the entire troop will
be present.
Special Coaaell Meeting.
It Is said that a call will be Issued some
time this week for a apeclal meeting of
the city council. The ststuts provides that
certain election officers shall be appointed
by the council during the month of Sep
tember and aa the next regular meeting
of the council doe. not com. until October
(. it necessitates a special meeting for
that purpose. In all probability the call
will rectte no further business to be ac
compllshed at auch meeting.
Streets la Better Shape.
The atreet gang is rapidly filling up all
of the excavations caused bt the recent
rains. On some of the unpsved streets
there existed soms very bad defects, but
these have nearly all been repaired. Extra
precautlona are being taken to prevent dam
age claims arising from these conditions,
and the police are instructed to Immediately
report any defecU found in either sidewalks
or streets.
May
Deride at Election.
W. C. Lambert, general attorney for the
new Independent telephone company or
ganlzed lo South Omaha, ststed yesterday
venlng that la the event the city council
did sot grant the franchise asked by the
Jim Dumps' good wife was much distressed
Because her cook went off "to rest."
"Great guns! I have to cook I" she said.
Said Jim: " Don't cook have 'Force' Instead 1"
The children all agreed with him
And passed their plates to "Sunny Jim."
The Readyto-Serre Cereal
is the minute-man
of the pantry.
aa tlt taa cala.
ana in a simple padding for dinner.
worg ana trouble. Mrs.
mesL with
(Masse famished oa application.)
compsny he represents, that It waa the
Intention of the new company to aubmlt
the question to the voters of South Omaha
at thta fall'a general election. He atated
that he had no Idea what action the coun
cil would take In regard to ,the application,
but said that he felt confident that the fran
chise could be obtained by submitting It
to a vote, as Is provided by the charter of
the city. In the event of an election on
this question, the new compsny must
stand all expense connected with auch
voting.
t Marie City Gossip.
Sanitary Inspector Jones reports an In
crease in diphtheria and similar contagloua
diseases.
Local sportsmen report good shooting on
the Harpy county bottoms, small game be
ing in abundance.
Ijet us sell you your winter's supply of
coal. Crosby, Kopelts, Casey Co., 2412 N
street.
The funeral of Ruth J. Callahan, daughter
of Pavld Callnhan, Twenty-second snd Q
streets, was held yesterday afternoon from
St. Mary's church.
The city offices are entirely without heat
of any kind and a kick against the land
lords of the property occupied by the city
la being registered.
See It. K. Wilcox Co. for good coal.
Rock Springs coal, 16.50 per ton, and Hanna
coal, 16 per ton.
The Infant child of Anton Brasia. Thirty
first and F streets, died yesterday afternoon
and will be buried today. The funeral
services will be held at the Polish Catholic
churcn.
For attempting to terrorise the vlclnltv
of Thirty-third and L streets Monday after
noon, Mike Knln was yesterday fined (20
and costs on one complaint and $10 and
costs on another In the police court.
Coal reduced. See Howland Lumber and
Coal company before buying. tS8 North
24th street, 'phone 7.
LILLER MAKES AN "APOLOGY
Retracts Disparagement of Colonel
Harrison, bat Confesses He Does
So with llterler Motives.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25. The thtrd an
nual convention of Spanish-American Vet
erans cams to a close today, after the
election of Colonel D. John Foster of Chi
cago a. commander-in-chief and the desig
nation of Milwaukee as the next convention
city. '
A reaolutton was unanimously passed fa
voring a consolidation of the Spanish-American
War Veterana and th. Spanish War
Veterans. It was Incorporated la the reso
lution that a committee if eight be ap
pointed to confer with a like committee
from the national army of Spanish War
Veterans. The committee wsa given en
tire authority to complete th. organization
In all details.
Ths Lille- embrogllo waa finally settled
by that gentleman formally resigning hla
office aa adjutant general and offering a
written apology for his discourteous con
duct of Monday In calling Colonel Harri
son a liar, and for his other offenses.
The auditing committee, which was ap
pointed to Investigate Llller's accounta, re
ported through Colonel Hutchlnga of Iowa
that Llller's booka were In auch an un
systematlc condition that no detailed re
port could be. made. The committee sug
gested that an expert accountant be em
ployed to disentangle the financial affairs
of the order, and stated that aa far as
could be learned th. cash balance of the
order la 8231 and IU liabilities are $2,441.
It was decided that no settlement be made
with Llller until the affairs of the order
should be untangled. It was also decided
that no paper or periodicals be made the
official organ of the order. Thia waa a
blow at Llller's paper, which la published
at Lancaster, Pa., and Which hitherto
haa been used. Tonight William C. Lll
ler aald In reference to an apology b. had
been required to mak. for calling Colon.l
Russell H. Harrison a Itar, that he re
tracted every word of tt. This statement
waa made to Lieutenant Governor Gilbert,
Colonel E. J. Nlmmlck of Chicago and
othera Llller said ho offered hla resigna
tion Is order to prevent being discharged
from the order, as such a discharge would
handicap him In organizing a new order.
which, he said, he Intended to organize
within a short time.
DETROIT, Sept. 24. Th. Ladies' aux
iliary of the National Army and Navy
Spanish War Veterans todsy elected offi
cers, headed by Mrs. Flora A. Lewis,
Washington, D. C, for national president.
Miss Clara Barton was elected aponsor for
the aoctaty. Commander-in-Chief Vrell to
day appointed Captain J. Walter Mitchell
of Washington historian of the society.
WOULD ABANDON FORT YATES
General Kobb In Annnal Report Fa
Tors Retalalagr Other Posts In
Dakota Department.
WASHINGTON, Bept. 26. Brigadier Gen-
eral W. A. Kobb, commanding th. Depart
ment of Dakota, In hla annual report aaya
that the discipline and Instructions of his
command are good because, aa a rule, the
officer, are capable and painstaking. He
quotes from Major Alfred Reynolds, In
spector general of the department, to the
effect that he la "Inclined to th. opinion
that the abolition of the beer feature In
post exchanges baa not materially Increased
the number of trials by court nor called
for other extra disciplinary measures."
General Kobb saya that with the excep
tion of the posts at Helena, Mont., and
Bismarck, N. D., the military atatlona In
the department date back to the days of tbs
Indisn warfare and were originally placed
with reference to Indians. He recommends
the retention of all tbess posts with the
exception of Fort Yates, which b. think,
should b. abandoned. He recommend, an
Iner.aae In the garrison at Fort Keogh
He recommends also legislation ta aettle
the title to th. Fort Missoula reserva
tton, which includes pari of a school section.
vu"":Y
a
NO FAITH IN NEW LEAGUE
Local Lbar Laadsri Hit No Tim far
Minn.ap.lia O.nv.ntian.
TOO MUCH TALK AND TOO LITTLE ACTION
Vice President Conlon Says that It
Agitator Were Really In Ear
nest They (onld Find
Work In Omaha.
Local labor leaders, among them leaders
of the Union Pacific strike, who have been
Importuned to attend the convention of the
Eight-Hour league at Minneapolis, give the
reason for not being at this meeting or
sending a delegate In these terms: "We
have no faith In the sincerity of this move
ment and do not care to affiliate with It In
any way until we know more about ltv"
This statement was voiced by P. J. Conlon,
first vice president of the International As
sociation of Machinists.
Tho Eight-Hour league's convention waa
advertised quite extensively aa a coming
together of emloyer and employe of vari
ous Indtts'.rlsl stations to discuss different
phases of the labor question, primarily the
eight-hour proposition, from mutual stand
points. Among the men active In th. con
vention are Archbishop Ireland and a num
ber of prominent business men.
Continuing hla statement, Conlon aald:
"This looks like a piece of political Job
bery to me. I have no more faith in the
so-called Eight-Hour league than I have
In the Civic Federation of America, which
waa boomed with auch persistency eotne
months ago. if the men who are back of
these movements really want to help or
ganised labor In Its differences .with Its em
ployers wa are . ready id eo-operate with
them and work faithfully, but we must be
shown first that they are In earnest. So
far nothing haa com. of the Minneapolis
convention but talk, so far aa I can aee.
If they are looking for a aubject of opera
tion, which we were led to believe they
were, they can find a good one right here
in tbla Union Pacific strike, and we would
accord them a hearty welcome In ' under
taking anything calculated to bring about
a settlement of these difficulties.
"These leagues and federations make too
much ado over 'bringing employer and em
ploye together. If all their energies were
actually concentrated In this direction and
they really meant business they would
find It but a email task to accomplish their
object. But after pit the talk Indulged in
by the Civic Federation over restoring
peace in the coal mine regions in Pennsyl
vania the strike Is still in progress and
presents a more serious aspect than ever."
The atrlker. are somewhat resting on
their laurels now, waiting for tba outr
come of the hearing on the Injunction In
the federal court. They rather, look for
aucceas. ,
LOCAL BREVITIES. ;
The four-da ys-old son of Chief of Detec
tives Harry Dunn died yesterday afternoon.
The tlma of the funeral baa not yet been
aet.
Work haa been begun and la progressing
rapidly upon the new brick smoke stack at
the High school, which la being built by
DevereFl Brc.
Ella Toles, colored, who waa arrested at
the request of Charles Flobr, who charged
her with robbing him of $a, waa discharged
In police court yesterday.
Mr. Alfred Lee and. Miss Tony Podraakl
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, JG3 South
Eleventh street. Rev. Charles W. Savidge,
officiated.
Representatives of the- local Christian
church committee will go to Des Moines
October 5 and from there to Iowa City to
bring the convention to the attention of
the resldenta of that atate.
It haa been decided to hold the regular
meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican
club Friday night at Twenty-fourth and
Burdette streets. A. W. JefTerts. John T.
Cathers, D. H. Mercer and othera. will
speak.
Building permits have been Issued to
P. E. Iter for the purpose of remodeling
the batch building st 1M7 Howard street at
a cost of ll.ouo, to Graham at l.re to build
a frame dwelling at Twenty-sixth and
Taylor streets to cost f l.buO and to Ernest
Sweet to build a frame cottage at ttaiy
Templeton street to cost $1.0uo. .
Articles of Incorporation have been tiled
at ths office of the county clerk by tha
C. J. Colby company, whose principal pi. .
ot Business is umana ana wno win engage
in tne purchase, construction ana altera
tion of gas plants for the msnufacture of
artificial gas. The capital stock of the
company Is $2S.uuo and the first board of
directors consists of Clinton J. Colby, L. D.
Holmes. Frank K. Colby, Mabel A. Colby
and Willis U. Colby. . . . .
Isaac Cohn haa filed suit In the county
court against Swift and Compiiny, claiming
failure to fulfill the terms of a contract.
The petition states that on September )
the plaintiff contracted wtth the defendants
to purcnase rrunv mem at a stipuiaiea
price a quantity of old Iron, copper, brass
and other Junk aggregating about 310 tons
snd that alnce that time the defendants
have refused to deliver the Junk to tha
plaintiff.
Largest assortment In city, ttxtra parte
of all kinds. Also a full Una of labia tea
ids sels-tl ul Ut $10.00.