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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1903)
V THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, A 'HIE 8, 1J)03. NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Shortly his suspicions are directed bark, to Debrlsay, and he substitutes him In his mind forNlnlan. The counterplot Involves Nlnlan, his father, the laird and a black hearted valet, who schemes to oust Nlnlan from his father's affection and take his place. By merest chance Nlnlan plays aav. Ing providence' to a French milliner, who afterward, through no fault of her own, becomes one of the night moths of Pic cadilly. His fsther suspects him of wrong doing, and In furious rape ejects him from the house, whereupon Dalblac makes him self master of the old man. Published by I1NC ACTS LEGAL COMEDY 8mpendi Bsryiai Oonstitition for Tsw Momeutt Only. TIME SUFFICES TO REPEAL MANY LAW. Monarch Strikes at F.aartaaeats Aimed at Crown's Aatborlty and Makes . It Harder for Radicals Re Elected. Ano'.ber Hew York 8tor? by ths Author of "Chimmi. McFsddetv." A TALE OF CALIFORNIA LIFE FOR GIRLS Apple-tons Pabliafc II let wry ( Ports Rlee) by R. A. Vast vHeKJeldyk Kaallak Romance. Putnam. 88 (()) ASTHMA ' CATARRH CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS THE EIKERHOFF CURE A new discovery. -A ckar, transparent, almost tastetess solution (manufactured under an open formula), prescribed in six-drop doses, which does not derange, weaken, nauseate, or affect the stomach. Following art a few of the testimonials received during the week enalng April 4. TWELVE HUNDRED mora like them covering every phase, description an symptom of disease for which the EIKER-HOFF CURB Is a specific, to gether with full details of positive cures, can be had at Beaton Drug Co. These 1,200 testimonials It printed In this newspaper would fill eight full yages. They show more genuine and voluntary evidences of cures of chronlo cases of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. CATARRH and , CONSUMPTION than all other no-called "cures" can show In the entire history of their busi ness. And all this within the short apace of six months on a remedy only recently advertised, and which prior to February 16, 1903, depended for Its sale solnly upon recommendations of one person to another. THESE TESTIMONIALS TELL THE STORY. March . I am ' nearly out of medicine and I eta sow r)tln( tor another bottl of your Eler NolT Tan. To ear am a hanare: tlmee bettee alnra I beeen taking tha Klaer-HoB cur -would bo putting II erjr mild. I am an Much better that I cannot bee,ln to tell rv how much better 1 am. I am both leal' Wis and looking one. A friend of mine told ma the other day that aha never aaw ma looking an wall aa long aa aha knew me. and It. la all-on account of jour Klker-Hofl Cure. I atlll cough a little In tha morning, but ao little that I hardly notice It. 1 Mill hare an occasional aaln la the cheat, but not Terr often, and nothing Ilk I did foar or r montha aao. I ahould hat written jrou sooner, but to tell mi the train 1 am to tnach battel that I neglected doing ao. Mr cough haa almoet stopped. Tha in net I erer cough la la tha morning, and the moat I eipectnrate la In the morning, and then not not rerr much. I am alowlr but aurelr getting mr health back again. Bator I took the Eiker-Hnft rure t au afraid that I would sot live much longer. MHft. MILDRED STANSnl'RY. Weliaton No. 1, Careonrtli. Mo. March , 101. rieaae eaud to the nrloeed addraaa a sample bottle of tha Klker-Hoff Cure for eon auutptlnn. I have tried It for aethma and am fro from It for th Sret time In n jeare. I do not know how to thank you noagh.' v SARAH M. HOTT. No. Bl'fl. Thomas St., Loa Angelea, Cat. March K. 103. I am now taking a ret for on week and am feeling excellent. I am ateadlly taking on neh and have but a alight cough. Mr appetite la A ret claaa and 1 eleep good, thanka to your Elser-Holf Cure. Wishing aucceaa to your Klker-Hoff Cure. 1 remain JOHN CALNON. - tea Howard St., Detroit. Mich. March M, ISO). Knrloaed Snd $1 for on month' treatment of your Elker-Hnff Core. 1 ha taken one bottle and I am better, but not cured. I thought I would try another bottle. 1 reat better at night. 1 am twenty pounda heavier than I waa when I worked every day. JAMES M. ULAIK. Glasgow, III. .' March. Si, lOol. I have nearly Snlahed the fourth bottle of Elker-Hnff ura which you kindly eenl me and t am glad to aay that my asthlha la all gone. 1 have not felt It for two weeka now. ' Mr caee waa a sever one of about twet.tr yeara' atandlng. I hav gained ten pounda etnc 1 Marled taking th medicine. 1 should Ilk to take one mor bottl to mak aura. D. L. KRAtlKH, - No. 110 Pearl St., Maiden, Maaa. March It. IsOJ. W hav used your Klker-Hoff Cur In oar family with perftct aatlafactlnn for eonaump Hon and catarrh and there are other caaea I know of. ao If you need an agent here I eaa Blgh.U recommend, the Cure to othera. e. it South Uth St., Kanaae City, Mo. March M, ISM. vta ahall hav to call on you. for another bottle of your Elker-Hoff Cure. Mr. Phllllpa la getting along nicely. He haa not had any coughing epella thla winter or vomiting ape I la. Laet winter he would take apella laatlng for a week. He haa not had th leaet algn of them thla winter. He tella th neighbor that he feels Ilk a new man. He la beginning to hav aim color In hie face. 1 gave aome of your literature to a man In town and he aald he waa going to try your medicine, ao I auppoa he haa Written ynu by thla time. NANCY K. PHILLIPS, v Dee Molnen, Iowa. March M, 103. I will aay to th Elker-Hoff Cure that It waa for my daughter, who la troubled wllh catarrh. She la twenty-one yeara old and her weight waa eighty pounds. I feared a good many yeara that she would have consumption. Since using the Elker-Hnff Cur ahe haa gained fifteen pounda and la better than ahe had been for ten yeara. We have Jiad two 11 bottle of th Klker-Hoff Cure. C. F. PARKER, nwoean. Mich. March It, 10J. 1 will with pleasure and a thankful heart to Ood aay that 1 have been Imsrovlng and have gained In fleah el nee Uking your Elker Hnff Cure. I will be out of medicine In a few daya. You may feel assured that I Will sneak to my frlenda of tha great value of th Elker Hnff Cure. I hop to be able to have a com pute care. With a thankful heart. I remain your In th Master's cause. REV. O. F. WINTER. Marshall, Til. March II. ItOS. My aurrnundlnga here are far from bene ficial to effect a cure In my case. Neverthe less, I attributed to your Elker-Hnff Cure only my preaent much Improved condition. I have gained ronalderably In fleah and weight, and my frlenda notice my better appearance and I feel euro that, wore my eurnundinga different, your medicine would long aince have restored me to normal healthful condition. Aa It la, I am wonderfully Improved, and my gratitude to you la proportionate to th great benefit I hav rcivd. WILLIAM Rl'CKES. No. I30 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. March M, lWIJ, Will ynu nleea aend m two mora bottle of the KIker-Hnff Cur at your earliest con venience? Throuah some mistake tha bottle for la, month waa not aent and I borrowed one from a lady here, and 1 promised to re turn It shortly. The poor lady, who la under your treatment, la Improving and I trust a few months of treatment will make a great change la her. REV. J. M. STEWART. fthelbnme. N. ft . Can "From tha Unvarying Star," by Elsworth Lres and Leaven" Is a New York story Lwton, is a novel in wmcn tne scene is by Edward Townsend. the author of "Chlm- 'sld In Yomsnire. the authors Engusn mle McFaddon" and varloua other tales, tome. The hero Is a young minister who The critics claim that aome of Mr. Town- brings to his new parish hta sister, who sends scenes portraying New York life hs committed a grave social fault. He are too brutal and therebv hangs a tale conceais-ner story, ana is sianaorea oy an to Emll Zola's comment on certain phases evil-minded deacon. The heroine of the nf iif. in n tv.m when Mr. Townsend story Is the girl he loves. The book Is waa a newananer man one of the bluest not a tragedy, though It has all the ele pieces of reporting he did was the famous menta oi a trageay in tne opening, n is inr Lexow committee's investigation of muni- removed from the problem novel In its clpal corruption In New York. Hla dally unconventlonallty. Its freshness of Insight, reports of these proceedings were sent by snd Us glimpses into experience. There a Justice of the supreme court of New Is an element of passion In the author's York to Emll Zola, who waa a friend and wors, underlying a genuine religious ieei- Ing. So It may be left to the reader an unconventional story on a high spiritual plane, and at the same time a. passionate love story. Published by the Macmlllan correspondent of the justice. Comment ing on Mr. Townsend's account of two In stances of police brutality whtch were es pecially heinous, Zola wrote: "These be ing facts, your novelists will not have to company, engage their powers of invention for the exhibition of human brutality, the like of "The Story of a Bird Lover,' by W. S. D which I have been condemned for daring Soott, Is a book which tells of the love to Imagine." The Instances spoken of by of birds and the study of their lives and Zola were Incorporated In the book, and habits form the theme throughout. A the point of the story 'Is that they are unique feature of his equipment for the Just the ones to which the critics take study of bird life Is hla "laboratory" of exception. Published by McClure, Philips live birds. It Is composed of six rooms ft Co. In his own house, In which are about 600 live birds, native and foreign. The eollec "The story of Kate," by Pauline Bradford I tlon Is prlmarly for the purpose of con Mackle, Is a tale of California life for I ducting investigations that may lead to a girls, in which the leading character Is I better understanding of birds out-of-doors. Kate Whitney, who after attending col- and the problems which thetr life presents. lege- for a year waa compelled to give up I The birds are absolutely tame and fearless school because of her father's financial I and exhibit strong attachment for Mr, troubles, caused by failure of crops on so- I Scott. His book tells with absorbing In OIT OP TOWN HEADERS ! otbera may also obtain . trial bottles, by mall post paid, by addressing; the Kilter' Drag Co.,, Old and ltMl, ' Svilllnm at., Nerr York city. count of drouth. Kate Is plucky and de cides to accept a achool at Green Hollow and earn money enough to return to col lege. At Green Hollow she met a Mr. Hitchcock, an artist and a man of means; also Rose May Smith, a young milliner. Kate and Rose May become intimate friends. Mr. Hitchock Is Interested In Kate and would like to help her, so he decides to organize a class in art. Kate shows herself to be a genius and he per suades her to send one of her best sketches to tbe Art league In Ban Francisco to try for one of the prizes offered by the school. She anxiously waits for an answer, and It Is thla: "The secretary of the. Art league begged leave to tell Miss Whitney that though her work has not received one of the original prizes offered, owing to her evident lack of technical training. It had received a scholarship which went to that student whose work showed the greatest promise. The giver, who desired not to be known, wished, therefore, that she should receive $1,000 s year for five yeara, ths Requiems, when it was hoood her ability, well tn Pre trained, should make her Independent, terest the story of his life, of how he came to study and love birds, of the studies and Investigations by which he ncqulred his great knowledge ' of bird life and nature, and of his travels In many little-known parts of this country. Published by the Outlook company. "Trlumnhs of 8clence," one of tne Youth's Companion series, Is a work which presents In a brief and entertaining form a great deal of Information about some of the scientific triumphs of the age. It Is made up of explanations and deacrip tlons of many of the wonders of workman ship and Ingenuity which have attended the advancement of scientific thought. Published by Olnn ft Co. ' BELGRADE. Servla, April 7. King Alex ander today executed a coup d'etat. He Issued two proclamations, the Brat suspending the constitution adopted April 19, 1901, repealing objectionable law passed thereunder by retiring the senators and councilors of state, dissolving the ekupeh tina and re-enacting the laws as they ex isted previous to the constitution of 1901. The second proclamation restored the con stitution. VIENNA, April 7. King Alexander's po litical Jugglery Is regarded aa a dangerous experiment, but does not occasion any great surprise, aa the king's desire to curb the power of the radicals has long been manifest. The manner In which the coup d'etat was effected partakes of the nature of a comedy. During the few minutes that ths constitution was suspended King Alex ander waa an abaolute monarch. These moments sufficed him to dissolve the skupshtlna and abolish half a dozen laws which, he aald, undermined the authority of the crown. The obnoxious laws relate chiefly to the suffrage and will be replaced by measures calculated to render the elec tion of the radicals extremely difficult. The press law of 1901 gives place to the more stringent measure enacted In 1882. This May Interest Yon. Why members American Medical assocla tlon should use Frisco system en route to New Orleans meeting: Save twelve to fif teen hours at home by leaving Omaha and neighboring cities in forenoon, reaching Kansas City In time to connect with the Southeastern Limited, leaving 6:30 p. m., reaching New Orleans 7:55 p. m. (only one lght out); through Pullman sleepers Kan sas City to New Orleana without change; observation cafe cars, aupper Kansas City, breakfast Memphis, dinner Jackson, Miss.; daylight trip Memphis to New Orleana affording opportunity to see the country and becoming familiar with some of the characteristics of the south; last but not least, the low rate of one fare through to New Orleans and return. Mr. W. C. Mel ville, passenger agent Frisco System, 205 South Fourteenth street, this city, will look after the interests of membera in thla section so far as to procuring tickets snd reserving sleeping car accommodations. See that the "Bull s Eye" trade mark of the (loft Medicine Is on every bottle. No other is authorized. BEATON DRUG COMPANY, S. W. Cor. 15th -and Farnam. 'l".'sl'. J 'B TABLE AND KITCHEN and sprinkle over the soup Just before it Is served. They must not stand, as they sorten quickly, riM.tral Stratna." by Louis Alexander nnwisrn mihllahed bv the author from San Francisco, Is chiefly a compilation of strains that have appeared in "Beyond ' "The Dead Calypso ana Their present arrangement Is intended to present in one volume those This sum, with above conditions attached, relating only to sacred subjects, hnrl A 1 epa ri V tvAnn rtl ana1 In tha Kanlr In 1 1 her name." In the fall Kate and Rose! In "Hill's Beginnings of Rhetoric and May go to San Francisco. Kate to atudy Compoaltlon" the author teaches young art and Rose May to work In a millinery I writers to express themselves correctly, atore. The atorv closes bv Mr Hitrhar I not hv dry mechanical devices, but by stlm- marrylng Rose May. Published 'by U C. ulatlng them to put their natural Page ft Co. I Into their compositions. The book alms to r.mnva the obstacles, small or great, mai 'The History of Puerto Rico" by R. A. I lis between what Uey think ana wnai Van Mlddeldvk. la th. fleet . .4.. .k I the write. The young writer IS anown reader of English a record of Spanish rule how to present his thoughts In the best in this "pearl, of the Antilles." Mr. Van English within Bis' reacn sna in int. iurm Mlddeldyk is ths llbroriah of the free pub- adapted to his purpose. The book lays lie library of San Joan, an institution I stress on correct ratner man im.ui.ov. created under American civil control. Hs forms and on better.. rather than on worse has had access to all data obtainable In modes of expression. It coniaine numer the Island and has faithfully and conscien- ous exercises on every Important point, tlOUSly WOVen this data (ntn a ertntoA aufflclentlv varied for the most pa'nstak. narrative, thus giving the reader a view ing teacher, and Is a wormy saauion w of the anHel anrl (net ltl lie. e I Pent Vtltl'a wlltelv Used Series Of tSXt- island for 400 years. books on the English language, The author has endeeivnrail tn r.e(M salient characteristics of the life on the I "The Wanderer's Legend," by Maxwell iBiand, to describe the various acts of the Sommerville, tne sutnor oi n"!""" rela-nlna rovernment tn nnini ,. .v. I flams." "Sands of Sahara. "81am ana w . . ...- v u . wi a cms I ' , of colonial ru e and to Bmra tha ..na,.i other works, who is proiessor oi giypioi"R7 historical and areoaranhlral nnrtiHnn. i. I Unlveraltv of Pennsylvania, has chsen for PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. August Mesum of Wlsner and A. B. Wil cox of Grant are at the Karuach. Senator and Mrs. W. W Youns: of Stan ton, Anton Hansen of Uplann and Wllltnm Peebles of Nelson are registered at tha Murray. B. F. Griffin. J. P. Latta of Teknmah. Charles Kedrlrk of Weet Point, F. Hanni and Mrs. W. F. Craig of Walnut, la., are registered at the Millard. Oeorae H. Purnham. E. A. Buraer of Sandy Hill, Knox Tipple of Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stedman of Bhelton are among last evening's arrivals at the axton. C. C. Willis of San Francisco. Mrs. J. J. Harrington of O'Neill. Mrs. E. L. David son of North Platte, O. L. Sleeper of Law- ton, uki., w. u. f owler or Cheyenne and A. B. Eder of Pawnee are at the Her Grand. , Mr. and Mra. N. W. Martin of Chadron. D. W. 8ehort of Columbia, J. E. Hurts of Lincoln, F. C. Titua of Fullerton, August Kinney of Astoria. Ore., and G. A. Mackav nf San Francisco are registers 1 at the Dellone. Hon. R. H. Harrln. banker and ranch owner of Lynch, Neb.. Is In Omaha on Dusiness. Mr. Harris Is one or tne old residents of northeastern Nebraska and haa extensive interexta there. Last night. in company wiih Julius S. Cooley, he listened to the play at the Boyd. 'n..ti.e.ei e-u. . manner that enables the reader to form the theme of his book the Journles of c. "td .r Ah.su.rus. Th. fatal error of the Jew ce servea as a vegetabl. with meat or .., .,, , D... .. ' ... . . ...,. .a . fHk nlaee to the auffer- , Ms, BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas. Cream. Fried Brains. Bacon. Stewed Potatoes. W Toast Coffee. J.TJNCH. ' Macaroni a la Relne. Hhrlmp Salad. Spiced Fruit. Coffee Cake. Cocoa. . ' DINNER. . Hollandalse Boup. Tarbot a la t'reme. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Parsnips. Spinach. Lettuce. Creamed Rice. Coffee. Noodle -Soup For this soup purchase s Beck piece of beef weighing three or tour sounds. Cut Into cubes; put In the soup fcettls with thre quarts of water, an onion stuck with two cloves, one celery root, two amali carrot, sliced, three tomatoes, a large potato cut In quarters and a couple of sprigs of parsley. If you have tbem on hand add aome chicken giblets. Place a tight fitting cover over the kettle and set where It will simmer gently for four hours. As the scum arises, skim carefully. I When done strain, skim off every particle f fat and season to taste with salt and pepper. Put In the noodles and let boll up for five' or ten minutes, then serve at once. Do not let stand to get thick and pasty. Noodle Puffs for Soup Roll out noodle paste as directed; told double and cut Into circles about as large . aa 10-cent pieces; fry In deep hot fat, toaalng them about to separate them and allow them to puff up Into little balla snd brown quickly. Drain them, placing them on paper In the oven nice fish. Have a heated, covered vegetable n . di.h h.iri. th. ., - .. I.,,,.. Appleton ft Co, - " " 1 " " m yvK uuiiiua; aalted water readv. Throw In a tian.irni r,t the noodles, stirring them carefnii with . I "Th Star Dreamer," by Agnes snd Eger fork to separate them. When thoroughly ton CaBt,e romance In which the scene heated through skim them out and place In ln " old EnB"sh country castle th beaUd dish, season with a little three-1urters of a century ago, and when warmed butter and cook another hnrir.,i we flrst enter the desolate old olle It fs and proceed In same manner until you have occuPle(1 by two crusty recluses a cooked Che desired quantity. Sprinkle the jroun m,n who spends his nights ln the top with browned buttered crumbs, or tower wa'chlng the stars and an old man grated cheese may be used instead and ho BPenu his daye In th. cellar studying the dish placed in the oven to brown the hrb" nd chemistry. The servants run cheese him wary of women. A scheming rel.ti,. Megeath Stationery Co.. 1308 Farnam St. i; add a medium s zed onion chopped "s undertaken to . , . . - .n .. . prevent his marrlaia anri .. Usraoms Peace Dlatarber, v, s suiau LJ LSI UIBCU, Vlglll WaUlS I " La. 1 1, LI IV Bm A Shrewd Investor will be glad to know how the greatest accumulation of trust funds in the world is invested. A young man who is just beginning to accumulate and invest his savings will be interested in a booklet that describes the investments of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. This information is found in "A Banker's Will." Sent free on application. fata Company ranks & . .y i. a.um Arrat-la Aaaoual Fsld Policy bold, rat-la Age. The Mutual Life Insurance ; Company or New York, Rksasd A. McCvan. rrcaiaeat. rLEMIXQ BROS., Miaagara, .fca. Rear. Da Hetaea. laws. present state of Puerto Rico. Pnhii.K. k. I who refused a resting place to the suffer ing eon oi man on n is way m iu tnlrt. and the reoly. "Thou snail never cease thy wanderings." The strange landa and peoples seen by the Jew sr. described In a work which might be classified as 'Ancient History." The journey through out Is one of peculiar Interest ana in structlon and will repay a careful reading. Published by Drexel Blddle. "How to Make Money." an unusual snd valuable littl. book, containing more than ih. eih T . I ula-htv detailed suggestions to untrained L6CB0 I u vi fjauuuvr II A L Will rOTAI I , Stuffed Nood.e.-M.ke th. noodle past. ' !' -vm; .mall Zl'iVL: according to directions; roll out thin and ",e ,n ary Dre,a ,0 tn distraught mas- ,Vl 7 1 rV- 7mJu- p.. r ah e,.t m. ..ineh .n.,.r. v,u ..h . t.ra. Into this situation come. th. r.ie Published by Doubleday. Page A Co. All " . . . - I th 4 si ta .4,-s.wn f mm Art unl nrl- etl A l . n a l EllllUUr. U H (I II T T tT T Tm Alii Sli.M. al 1 IMvaaj ev - a iuiiuwiuh u j rooms. rquai quaniuiei OI . " , . . wurry i- niinA thv aMrAPtfid bread and tart apple, chopped coar.ely. salt ln th", " ' her whole.ome pre.- "? '0! "fubl 1".,, and pepper to ts.t.. and a little minced ence ,n 0 the " of tbe sleepy J"?",' " l0!'b .rrnow .ucceVBfuUy onion fried lightly In bu'tt.r. Bind to- . putting order Into the ch.o. AT?" .' 7? ,T Zl 'ft li .... a. .ii.i.. i- i . n, .. i ana waxing un tna isms . -iwiiu u. - - r."" ."""'Sir Du r. w"a."'.T"r' thslrotles. The thousanda of women who veuier vi tun square erun mis: pincn tne I o is me I , . . .a u.. .-j. .v ' " 1 I story of his awakenlna- r i. . ...... sr. anxious to work and have som. cap. tutt-iucr .uu aicaui iuhiu over sol - . . " " " arauuat . . . k ,v. w-,iAfi, . mlv. . water. When don. cover each one with the ??V- P'n ul "me " blm. but al- " Ve "";.. - .V. "7 m fried bread crumbs and serve. '"i' interesting to the reader. " " ' Mnnioe with npnn,.,.. r..ii ji l n ana Kiiinor love each nth., v.... I .. w.' ..... n..w ( uul.m. UU.t eliU UWttirS . . .. . , U l uv a . , . in uii.H ..I.. .. Air.,.A r... . I naa naa a outer experience that h.. I - suuo uuua "i " - n.v. V...VU. a Ufc l.g 1 . , - " ouncea of butter in a saucepan over the fire fine, nrf ..i. .u. s.... . I servants, whose nlunderlnar h.. h.. I William Coleman of North Thlr brown; add a can of tomatoes, on. tea- Wnor. Join in ,h. conspiracy. M, tfSZ spoonful salt, on. tableapoonful of sugar, Inlns soon in a most engaging between t o'clock yesterday evening and and cook fifteen minutes. Thlr ken tha. t- tangle. Published by Frederick A. Strike., midnight. Officer Halterman sent him i.h . ,.K, , I company. 1 for disturbing the peace of the neighbor "'"" " ' " w ' . ui cum. I starch moistened with a little cold water rook a few minutes, drain the noodles and I los legate., by Alice Preseott Smith I A Tkaaahtfnl Hasbaad ssfijsKiT s,KrsfiSa':a a-tra-sars PROTEST ON HIS .PETITION JT j . . jie uuas nimseir in volved In various antagonism with th. nortnem sentiment of tbe neoDle a llneee Ing effect of the war; with hla worklnr auu, uu wun a group of socialistic and temperance fanatics. Th clouds of oppo sition gradually gather about him and break at last In a strike, during which at- the city central committee s.-proteet against t'mPu sre made upon tha hero's life. Th. the nam. of f! 8 Huntina-tnn .r,n..Hn. "" i '"a in in. story la attended upon th. official ballot in the Ninth ward. wltn " mo,t dramatic catastrophe In a alleging as a reason for their protest that fore,t Br. which sweeps through all ."the petition filed by Mr. C. 8. Huntington 100 re,on. burning a number of the people. waa not hla original netltlon: that tha I u" succeeas in rescuing some of tha signers thereto did not sign ln the In- survivors, and finds, when the fir. is past, terests of Mr. Huntington, but. that the that 11 ba consumed also all antipathies said identical petition has been circulated D(I left feeling of harmony In which he for aeveral week, past aa the peUtion of 11 bla t0 ork, together with the people. Mr. Cowduroy, who had intended to be a I tor (b future of the town. Published by candidal. We further assert that the said I nougnton, Mimin Co. petition filed by C. 8. Huntington Is the Identical and original petition circulated by "In Piccadilly," by Benjamin Swtft. la a Mr. Cowduroy except ln the fact that the atory of London hlgn society. In which name Cowduroy haa been erased and th. Beatrice Osslngton Jilted Debrlsay, her for- name Huntington Inserted, and that thla mer lover, who make her conspicuous be- man waa mau wiiuioui in Knowledge for. all the fashionable world by shadowing or consent of the signers of this petition." her and her husband every hour during the LOCAL BREVITIES. Bessie Peterson Detitions for divorce from Victor, alleging extreme cruelty and non support. They were married In Omaha August 13. swKai j ua. la, vj j . n ninn piiia. no. bibi i.i suit agnlnst the Cudahy Packing company for 110,000. She had the fingers of her right hand crushed November 29 while attempt ing to open .e a can packer with which she was not familiar. Jamea Callahan petitions the district court for a receiver for the Callahan Print ing company, 711 South Sixteenth atreet, and for tftOO damages from his partner, William J. Chadwlck, who, plaintiff avers, took possession of the business April 1, 1P03, and forcibly excluded plaintiff from participating ln any manner whatsoever. Kmest Oall has commenced suit In dis trict court against Charles M. Williamson for S2.0U0. alleging he was damaged in that amount by Williamson having him arrested and taken to Jail March I on i charge of disturbing the peace. In police court plaintiff a vera, he waa acquitted and dis charged. During the term he spent In Jail before he secured ball he was, he avers, compelled to associate with evil men of low -una vicious naoits, very repugnant to him. ie m m OLD Turn your old books Into money. Telephone B 1SS7 and our represen tative will call. "Ye Old Booke Shop," l lit FARNAM ST. SOMETIMES It's hard to aeiect Just the book you'd like to become Interested in. Our people are veritable book worms know all about them, keep ln touch with the writings of every author. tell you tha good ones the onea most popu lar, the kind we carry. 1308 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb Ninth Ward Candidates Object to the 'laavtoa. O. W. Mercer. G. 8. Beuawa and A. O. Edwards have filed with C. C. Herring and aa. ( the t'aaapaa. few moons of their wedded lit.. Th. bus- band naturally wants to murder him, but For the firm tlm. In th. history of the In that ha ia nnt .K..I n.k.i-.'i. Stat, unlveraltv. Ua Qlee club will come " , ,b of Dsbrlaay. who up from Unculn next Saturday and sing bls continually whether or not h. shall In Omaha In the evening. The club has kill th. false on. Then Nlnlan. Do- off Princeton and Yale give u an oo a- I of tB 0l llr Bargarrau. loa4er- Bionai rati, ror many years tbe club has I tentiy betrays secret passion for Bea- liMik forward tn tha nwan.,i. kk . .. I sura upon . am. Iora ussingtan lava a cmasing In urea t each yr. " laa to slsy htm, as It ware, by aetndeab I THE BOOKLOVERS LIBRARY. A Two-Minute Talk TO INVESTORS. The Khart's of THE l.OOKLOVEUS UMIAKY Corporation have bal an unparalleled record. Tin .stock is held in the United States, Canada and Eng land by widely known literary, professional and business people. Among the library's shareholder are hundreds of names familiar to almost every cultured home. No broker, or banker, or under writer has had a hand in the sales. The sole back ing of the concern haa been its enterprise, its con tinuous pu3h, and its far-seeing business policy. Every dollar invested shows a hundred cents' worth of extended and established earning capacity. The plains outlined from time to time bare been cnrrled for ward In the most sirgxesslve sort of way. We have done what we said we would do. We planned to extend the Ftooklovtn to every Important city of the United States; the libraries are there. We promised to Include Canada; the two successful centers of Montreal and Toronto are the result; from these cities the service extends to outlying Canadian cities and towns. We made arrangements for extending; the work to Eng land; today the Iiooklowrs Is the talk of London; It Is deliver ing books throughout Great Britain and includes anions Its pa trons scores of the most distinguished families. We promised an auxiliary library to take care of the Held not occupied by the iJooJfcofsrj; tha Tabard Inn, with its revolving bopk-cases and live-cent exchanges, Is extending the library privileges to thou sands of country towns; the earnings of this ens department at the present time exceed one thousand dollars a day, wltbi only one twentieth of the field covered. This new library de partment was started only a year ago. In another year It will have an earning capacity largely In excess even of the JkoilU loitrs. Last fall we announced the preparation of a monthly magazine to round out our publicity plans; today Th 2foo lover$ Magazine sells out Hs complete edition by the fifteesca of , each month; It is owned Independently by shareholders ef tbr parent company, and presents all the elements of an execute' property. We are building into the future; the whole booi, and publishing trade is undergoing rapid and fai reaching changes; there is a new book published li the United States, every hour, day and night, and this enormous output must have it's distributing matj ohiriery. Millions invested in eentraJ storehouses ot granite or marble can never change the populan, current. The American people want an up-to-dato, service in books as well as in newspapers, and they are willing to pay for if with their own cash. Then) is no denying the fact that the Boohlovers is already a tremendous power among the book interests of the country; it has battled its way to the front, where it means to stay. We need a central library and office building of our own, and we intend to build one just as soon as a desirable central property in Philadelphia can be secured. This is the next important thing to be done. The block of 50,000 Shares of Stock referred to below has been set aside largely for this purpose. In connection with this public offer of n com paratively small block of Booklovern stock there are four inside facts which I want to make public over my own signature: 1. The Boohlovers earnings during the three months ending February 28th were the largest in the history of the enterprise; 2. The operating expenses per library member were never smaller than at the present time; 3. The "used books" are wholly taken care of at good prices by auxiliary library departments; 4. The Corporation pays cash, and has no debts other than its current monthly accounts. No additional capital Is needed for the Booklovert; the In creased capital Is being used at the present time to extend the Tabard Inn and other departments; these auxiliary libraries are necessary to round out the best Interests of the enterprise at large; tbey are "by-products" of the business, and they offer opportunity for vfcry large profits. The Corporation is capitalized for $2,600,000 (260,000 Shares at f 10 each). Of this amount 190, 000 Shares have already been subscribed and paid for at the par value of 1 10, making the: present cash capital $1,900,000. There remain in the Treasury, only 70,000 Shares. Of this remaining block the Directors have authorized the Treasurer to set aside 50,000 shares to be offered for sale on May 15U. next, at f 12 a Share. The remainder, consisting of 20,000 Shares, is now offered to the public in lots of Ten Shares or more at 1 10 a Share. The terms are 10 per cent with the application and Ihe balance in sixty days. Stock applied for by telegraph will be held five days to await deposit and formal applica tion. (See form of application below.) The sale of this block of 20,000 Shares at f 10 and of the'remain ing block of 50,000 Shares on May 15th at $12 will give the Company a completely paid-up Capital. This announcement gives investors the last oppor tunity they will have of buying Boohloven at f 10 a Share. The Booklovert Corporation ban paid dividends at the rate of 10 per cent per year since August 1, 1900. The last half-yearly dividend was paid on February 20th. The half-yearly dividend periods end June 30th and December. 31st, respectively. The Corporation has no bonded debts, and its stock when fully paid is non-assessable. All Shares become dividend-bearing from the date of final pay ment. Dividends arc payable in February and August. 1323 Walnut St., Philadelphia. President. APPLICATION FORM FOR BOOKLOVERS STOCK (Vs. wording below in writing out your spplicstion) (Date) Mr. JOHN E. BRYANT, Treasurer 138 Walnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. rr Sir: Pleaae ester my nam for 8hares of tbe 8tock of Tbe Booklovers Library at Tea Dollars s Share. I enclose my ehech tor I being Ten Per Cent, of the par value, snd I agree ts pay the balance la sixty days. Name . . Address
