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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1003. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Firing of Alleys and Fens at Btock Yards to Begin Boon. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE CAR LINE Horse Injure to that It Becomes 1 n Successful Careers mmi&m Are you going W.P dill: away? We have something to say to you. Our line of TRUNKS at $5-$6-$7 can't be equalled. Gool Suits for Men.. The most attractive suits in onr store just now are those composed of coats and trousers. The coats are made up in skeleton stjle just the lining necessary to keep them in shape in front and over the shoulders. They have no linings in back at all. The fabrics arc flannels and home spuns, and those fancy cheviots in light and dark shades H and they make the coolest possible clothes that a man can wear and look well in. These five lines deserve your attention Friday. Coats and trousers at 4-5-6-7-8 dol lars. You will probably find it necessary to pay all the way from one to five dollars more elsewhere to match them. Your Straw Hat is Here. The hot weather has sent men scrambling for lighter headwear. Every new style is dis played on our racks. We are not confined to any one maker's shapes. We gather the best from all. The smart hats this season are the new shapes in Sennet and split straws. We have all widths of brims and heigths of crown. These Eight Lines Deserve Your Attention 25c, 45c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Autobiography of a Eobo Told in His Own Language. MISS DASKAM WRITES AS CUPID DICTATES Popular Cambridge Edition of Pot'i Poetical Worka Crockett'. His torical Romance, "Flower o . the Cora," la Book Form. "The- Autobiography of a Beggar." by 1. K. Friedman, la a book In which the chief feature la the autobiography of a hobo, told In hla own language. Thla la pre ceded by a group of humorous stories told at tha.-baggare.'- club, a oheajp- . "barrel house," where professional beggars con gregate. One of the members of th. club beara the nam. of Mollbusier and to his history Mr. Friedman devotes special at tention. "Jte a name what thleves calls a feller what picks wlmen'a pockets and bothers wlmen in general." Mollbusier adds: "I don't went yer ter think I ever picked a pocket, fer ter tell yer de truth, It's a slick trick an' I never could get on ter it, an' I'm too honest anyways. I was pinched oncet fer tryln', an' I left it alone ever since. .Dear reader, do likewise. Yer must have rubber lingers ter pick pockets, an' begin practicln young. It'a a inborn gift like wrltln' poetree er palntln' a pie enure er beln" a carpenter, an' dere's no use of cryln' if yer ain't born dat way. Me motto In life la, if yer can got what yer want, don't set down an' cry, but Just go an' grab it." One of the amusing feat urea of the book la the epigrams at the heads of the chaptera of which these are some: "Start right and1 you'll and wrong anyway." "Every time de worl' turns round aoma git on top an' some fall un der." "A He la a aln In court ef de lawyer fer de odder side knows his blsness." Pub lished by Small, Maynard & Co. Scrlbners hav. published a book en titled "Middle Aged Love Stories." by Josephine Dasham, There ar. seven stories in th. votum. and have the following titles: "In the Valley of the Shadow," "A Reversion to Type," "A Hope Deferred," "Th. Courting of Lady Jane," "Julia the Apostate," "Mrs. Duds' Sister." "A Phil anthropist," which gives one of those amus ing storlea of a Kew England aptnster who haa a horror for Idleness. She will glv. food 'to a tramp after he has performed th. Useless labor of shifting a pile of wood from one corner of the cellar to th. other. Finally, one of th. aona of rest learns the trick which has been played upon him and th. riotous scene which follows leads to the opening of a romance between th. spinster and the bachelor, who occupies the other half of her house. He is wealthy and enjoys a life of ease, but the spinster finds this dreadful and In the end gets him intereeted In the management of' a tearoom, which la to uplift laboring classea. However, two houra a day in the office satisfies her hobby for giving .very man an occupation. It Is reported that Miss Da sham Is engaged to be married to a middle-aged man, a widower, with several children. No wonder, then, she believes In middle-aged lov. stories and writes: "We msk. a mistake when we think only of th. lov. of th. young. The middle aged hav. a right to love, and they do. And I am not sure that their lov. Is not the best." "Th. Autobiography of a Baby," appearing as a serial in Harper's Basaar, Is by Mlsa Daskam. "Th. Complete Poetical Works of Alex ander Pope" have been brought out in the familiar Cambridge edition form and glv. Information needed for understanding th. poets and their works, ana for profitable study bf them. Th. editorial features of this edition of Pope sr. especially note worthy. For the first time the poems ar. arranged In chronological order,' and the translations from Homer are Included the parts of th. translation of th. Odyssey not road, by Pope having been omitted. Mr. Boynton has had valuable experience as a teacher of literature as well as a writer, and his notes, though sparing, will be of valu. to students. A vignette of Pope's villa Twickenham, a biographical sketch by Henry W. Boynton and the necessary notes and Indexes. The publishers of this excel- j lent series of the poets hav. established a reputation for accuracy of text as well as for convenience of arrangement and me chanical details. There Is no better library edition for ordinary use. Published by Houghton, Mifflin Co. llO A BIRD AND - jf A BOTTLE WCt T'sll THAT Trie BOTTLI l IP 0UttCI- 4TV lAft'TI TO ftt ITTIM THAft mroBTio s Megeath Stationery Company I JOS Farnim Street. Whatever you want la aew popular er standard books la paper er sub taatlal binding -st low cost Watch the book revMiws toco get your book bora. IE PA! C OR OLD 6 SH 1 rs year eld book, late mossy. Telephone B tttl asd eur represen tative will call. "Ye Old ilooke Shop," lilt FARNAaf ST. "Flower o' the Corn," by 8. R. Crockett, la a historical romance. In this book Is found an Interesting taie of romance. scheme and intrigue. The scene of thla dra matic work la laid In a little town in south ern France far up amid the mountains. A group of Calvlnlets sr. the chief characters. They hav. been driven from Belgium Into that locality and are there besieged In their fastness by a body of French troops. A number of historical characters take part, among them the duke of Marlborough, Madam de Malntenon and Louis XIV. Pub lished by McClure. Phillips A Co. "The Nature Study Idea,- by Prof. I H Barley Is an Interesting volume. It Is an illuminating and suggestive study of the new movement, originating In the common schools, to put the child Into sympathy with Nature and his environment, to the end that his life may be stronger snd more re sourceful. This movement relates education directly to the life that the pupil Is to live. It Is a fundamental, epoch-making move ment. It Is a revolt from mere science teaching In th. grades and from all per functorlness In school work. It Is the full expression of personality. It Is not the mere addition of certain studies to a curriculum, but the Inspiration of a new point of view In education. Published by Doubledsy, Page A Co. With "Perkins, the Fakeer." Mr. Edward 8. Vsn 7.U. who has been known to the reading publle through several novels, adds a unique contribution to literature. "Per kins, th. Fakeer," Is a smart story, told In a smart manner. Nothing, In fact, so atartllngly blsarre and original has a p. reared In recent years. Perkins, the fakeer. plays some weird trlrks on his friends, and If the reader would know what these tricks were he must read "How Chopin Came to Remsen." "When Reginald Was Caroline," and other stories Included In the volume. Reading "When Reginald Was Caroline" the reader will be most amsxlngly mixed up. and will be lucky If In the end he knows who was Reginald, who was Caroline, and who he Is himself. Published by the Smart Bet Publishing company. The above books are for sale by the Me geath Stationery Co., 130J Farnam street. The ritual of Distress. Whites of eyes and skin yellow show liver trouble snd Jaundice. Dr. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 25c. For sale by Kuhn A Co. THE KEELEY CURE Cor. Ith and Leaven worth Streets. JDMAIIA. NEBRASKA. The Oldest, Safest and moat Reliable Cure for Alcoholism, florphloe or other Drujr Ad dictions. Tobacco and Ciga rette Habit. All communica tions confidential, Was. R. Burns, rUnagcr BRICKLAYERS ASK A RAISE Union Decides to Demand an Advance in Wages at Once. RESULT OF CONTRACTORS' STAND President Wlthnell Says His I'nlon Was Willing; to Return to Work bnt Bosses Wanted Too Much. After a meeting of the Bricklayers last night President J. L. Wlthnell. who, with the secretary, is to act hereafter In th. additional capacity of press committee, gav. out this statement: "We have decided to ask tShi cents per hour Instead of 66 centa after June L What we aak la no more than la being paid in Denver, Dea Molnea and many other cities about Omaha, but I do not believe the action would have come up had we been treated with consideration and fairness. The conference committee we 'selected Tuesday night to meet with the hod carriers' representatives and the contract ors attended the conference only to have It adjourned, practically In their faces. There are plenty of Jobs about the city ready to be gone ahead with and the hod carriers were willing to make concessions and so stated, but the contractors took an arbitrary attitude, material is being held back and there seems an Intent now to make the fight focus against us quite as much If not more Jhan against the hod carriers. We are sorry It Is so, but we decided that since It Is, we may as well go ahead and make it worth while, including In our cause a demand for the Increase to 83H cents from the present scale of 55 cents per hour." There was the regular meeting of the Building Trades council last night, but at Its conclusion Secretary Hlnton stated that nothing of Importance had been done and thnt there was nothing to glvs to the press. Matters In Injunction Cases. Business Agent Crews of the teamsters was served with a summons last evening at 7 o'clock to appear before Judge Hun ger In federal court Saturday morning In contempt proceedings, based on the al legation that he has violated the restrain ing order Issued sometime ago from that court. In the district court yesterday afternoon the city ordinance prohibiting the circula tion of circulars was upheld and the two members of Walters' union charged with violating it were remanded to Jail to serve tne sentence Imposed by the police Judge. The case occupied the entire afternoon. The ordinance Is exceedingly sweeping in Its terms and makes it unlawful for any person to circulate any form of circular upon the streets. It Is Intimated by mem bers of the union that the repeal of the ordinance will be secured by Its strict en foreement against all persons who come within Its provisions. Last evening the two waiters were re leased on $100 ball, furnished for each by Thomas Dennlson. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother haa been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism," saya W. H. How ard of Husband. Pa. "At times ah. was unable to move at all. while at all times walking waa painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided It was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried, In fact, ah la never without It now, and la at all tlmea able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keepa away the pain that ahe waa formerly troubled with." Feast of Weeks. Monday. June 1, Is the first day of the ofY'k"' Ji1 "vices In the Omaha Hebrew Educational school at w owlram hall. Sixteenth street and Capl. tol avenue, win commence at a. m. Rabhl Reser will officiate. Tuesday, the second (lav at 9:30 a. m . a confirmation will he held by Rabbi Reser at the Ruelsn svna frru?' Bp,,n' "venue, near Twelfth street. David Brodkev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Brodkey, Is the candidate. The program consists of reading In the Holy Bible by the conflrmsnt. accompanied by fifty pupils of the school, address and a praver bv the conflrmant. singing and explanation of the feast and of the ten proclamations on Mount Blnal. which took place about that time, by the niii.lls. a closing address and a prayer by Mlsa Ida Brodkey. a sister of the conflrmant.. All friends ar. welcome. Dify Defeat. Rube Ferns. LOriSVTM.E. Kv.. Mar K.-Ruhe Ferns, who railed himself the white welterweight champion. defestrd tonight bv Martin Duffy of Chicago. The men met before the Louisville Athletic club at 142 pounds. Duffy s cleverness In hlockln and foot work told and he won strictly on his merits. Both men were hadlv battered st the end of the right. Duffy knocked Ferns down in the thirteenth round, Accessary to Kill it and Driver astalas Bruises Magle City Gossip. As soon ss the rain stops and gives the ground a chance to dry out the work of paving alleys and pens In the new cattle division In the western portion of the stock yards will begin. Between now and the end of August the company expects to use not less than 1,500.000 paving brick in the work already mapped out. The brick used are different from the ordinary street vitrified paving brick and will last for many years. These brick are four by four and eight Inches long. After the ground In the pens and alleys haa been pre pared clndera to the depth of five Inches are laid. A heavy roller Is run over the cinders' to make a sound foundation. On top of the cinders comes an Inch of sand and on this the brick is laid. Experts say there Is practically no wear to such a pavement. While work of this kind Is expensive, Oeneral Manager Kenyon Is satisfied that, owing to the lasting qualities of the pav ing, it will be money In the pockets of the stockholders In the long run. It Is the Intention of the management to keep on with tnls kind of paving until every pen and alley In the yards Is paved. For years the alleys, runways snd pens were floored with planks. Water soon rotted the wood and the heat In summer warped the planks, so that repairs were constantly being made. With a solid paving, such as Is being laid, there will be very little repairing to he done. In the early part of the week men were put to work paving the north approach of the new Cudahy bridge with rock. The rains washed out about half of the work before It was completed and no attempt will be made now to lay this rock paving until the weather clears. Serious Accident. A collision between a street car and a rig driven by Mr. Mclntyre, hog buyer for the Mallory Commission company, last evening resulted In the death of the horse and severe bruises for Mr. Mclntyre. The rig belonged to D. B. Olney and Mr. Mc lntyre was driving home when, at a point Just south of H street, on Twenty-fourth, the collision occurred. Those who saw the accident say Mr. Mclntyre was coming out of the alley south of Frank Thompson's new house, when he drove directly In front of a rapidly running southbound car. One of the horse's legs was broken ond one of the buggy shafts perforated the intestines. The animal, a valuable one, was shot by a policeman. The buggy was a complete wreck. Mr. Mclntyre suffered a number of very severe Jrulses and will be laid up for some little time. Passengers on the car said It was a wonder Mr. Mclntyre was not killed, ss the car struck the rig with great force. . A carriage was secured as soon after the accident as possible and Mr. Mclntyre taken to his home In Omaha. Closing; Exercises. At the First Methodist Episcopal church last evening closing exercises of the eighth grade, of the public schools were held. In spite of the weather the church was crowded with pupils, parents, teachers and friends. The program was mostly musical and the chorus, under the able direction of Miss Jessie Carpenter, certainly did Itself proud. After the Introductory song. Rev. George VanWlnkle, pastor of the First Bap tist church, invoked a blessing. Then came the rendering of 'the "Bridal Chorus" by the Amphlon club, followed by a vocal solo, "Memoria." by Mrs. J. W. Shumway. These selections received well merited ap plause. "The Way to Success" was the topic chosen by Charles A. Goes, who addressed the class. Mr. Goss pointed out the right and the wrong way to the success that all desire. Constant application, diligence aud straightforwardness are milestones, Mr. Goss said, on the road to success. Mr. Goss' remarks were greeted with hearty applause. "Fair Luna" was rendered In a splendid manner by the Eighth Grade Girls' choru3, under the direction of Miss Carpenter. Then came the presentation of certificates by Dana Morrill, president of the Boafd of Education. The rendering of the hunt ing chorus from "Robin Hood" by the Am phlon club closed the exercises. Hog; Receipts Increasing. For four days of the present week the receipts of hogs at this market amounted to 61.861 head. This Is largely In excess of the receipts for last week or for the cor responding week a 'year ago. In speaking of the large receipts Secretary Guild of the Live Stock exchange said that many of the farmers in the vicinity of this mar ket were getting their hogs to market as rapidly as possible on account of the long continued rains and wet hog yards. Yes terday more farmers drove into the yards with hogs than for a long time. In fact the space about the exchange building was lined with wagons waiting to be unloaded. Some of the farmers reported having lost quite a number of hogs on account of high water. The heavy receipts tended to weaken the market from S to 10 cents. Graduating Eaerclses Tonight. This evening at the First Methodist Episcopal church thirty-two pupils of the high school will graduate. For the event the church will be handsomely decorated and an orchestra has been provided to furnish the music. Aside from the pres entation of the diplomas the feature of the entertainment will be an address by George H. MacAdam, president of th. Fort Worth university. Th. program follows: Selection Orchestra Invocation Rev. George Van Wlnkl. Vocal Solo The Merry Brown Thrush Buck Miss Grace E. Miller. Address President George H. MacAdam, Fort Worth University. Vocal Solo The Spring Has Come Maud Valler. Miss Edith Li. Dennis. Presentation of Diplomas Dana Morrill, President Board of Education. Selection Orchestra Local Labor Situation. A conference of short duration wss held between representatives of thu packers snd the labor unions yesterday at Armour's offices, but nothing new developed. Some questions were brought up which It was deemed best to submit to council No. 72 of ilia Amalgamated Meat Cutters snd Butcher Workmen. A meeting of No. 71 waa held at Koutsky's hall last night, but no In formation for publication as given out. It Is expected thst there will be another con ference between the packers and the rep resentatives of the unions today, at which It Is hoped that the differences may be settled. fishing; In Cornfields. A party of South Omaha young men drovs down to the Piatt, yesterday afternoon and went fishing in cornfields with pitchforks snd clubs. Dosens of carp snd buffalo were found wallowing about In furrows half filled with water. A blow on tbs head with a stick was all that was necessary to se cure the fish. Two dosen fish, weighing from three to five pounds each, were th. re suit of about an hour's tramp through the The stomach clothed in sweet content. Makes labor tight, indoors or out. " Tka Petti-Johnnys." Good nature, clear head, steady nerve and energy are necessary to a successful career. Are you qualified? What do you eat? There is an outdoor look and good nature about indoor folks who breakfast on PETTIJOHN. They feel good, work better and think harder. There is one food that furnishes a busy indoor man or woman the power to succeed It is IE W U Ue-ii II Natural building material for the body, nerve and mind. Easily home-cooked. Nature's health food. At all grocers. A Cereta coupon in every package. fields. The fish were left In the fields when the water subsided after the Mg rains.. Magle City Gossip. The public schools close today for the summer vacation. The banks and city offices will be closed Satutdny, Decoration day. Henry O'Nell of Kansas City Is here look ing after business matters. An effort Is being made to complete the Workman temple by June J0. S. A. RlBley. Twenty-eighth and H streets, reports the birth of a son. The paving repair gang has reached N s'.rect on the west side of Twenty-fourth Street. "The Rivals" will be repeated at Work man hall Monday night for the benefit of the hospital. W. E. Sharp of Chicago, general superin tendent of Armour's car service, was In the city yesterday. C. O. Johnson has secured a permit for thn erection of a 11, COO house at Twenty third and C streets. W. E. Davis, local manager of the Omaha Gas compary, has gone to Orchard, Ante lope county, for a two weeks' vacation. D. F. Stimson, master car builder of the Swlfl refrigerator line, with headquarters In Chicago, spnt yesterday at the Swift plant here. The local order of Eagles will have an en tertainment at the hall. Twenty-sixth nnd N streets, tonight. Oxer sixty candidates will be initiated. N. T... Dimmick, n former resident of South Omaha, but now located In Chicago, is here for a few days looking after hla property Interests. Edward McGee died at sn Omaha hospital yesterday after an Illness of lees than twenty-four hours. Deceased was st one time a well known democratic politician In South Omaha. LOCAL BREVITIES. George! Wren of 2411 Blnney street was taken to St. Joseph's hospital yesterday morning and later became violently In sane. He was taken to the police station on request of Dr. Crummer and will be examined as to his sanity today. Charles Williams, living at Seventeenth and Cuming streets, was arrested yester day afternoon on suspicion of having taken some brass from the Union paclnc for which company he runs a switch engine. The prisoner confessed the theft. The residence of R. E. Patrick at 2545 South Tenth street was entered by sneak thieves Wednesday night and a small amount of money and several articles of Jewelry taken. The thieves entered the douse by raising the window, after hav ing ilrst priea open tne screen. Mav Smith of 109 North Ninth street was arrested yesterday afternoon on com plaint of Herman Hennlng, living at the Dewey hotel, who says that she attempted to rob him, taking a note book which resembled a pocket book, and being caught by mm wun tne same. Aiamie nooaer of 1318 Chicago street is held as a sus picious character. She Is thought to have been with the Smith woman concerned in the theft of a scarf pin. BOILER MAKERS GO TO WORK Eighteen Union Pacific Strikers Enter the Shops Ye3terday. going back, but thn men sought end ob tained a conference with Superintendent McKecn of the motive power department and were convinced of the company's pur pose to keep faith with the men as provided In the New York Kgrement. Tlio men were given to understand that that agroe- ! ment meant what It said and would be MORE WILL RETURN FRIDAY MORNING llvd "P to h th0 company In every de- . . tall. This was enough to satisfy thorn that the notice had been Incorrectly lntor- prtieu unu, iu mime ineir jmwsiaciiou doubly certain, Mr. McKoen assured them that every man so desiring could return to work. President Mocum Here. Ptesldent John Slocum of the Internn tlonal Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and other executive officials of the blacksmiths and machinists are here. The full execu tive committee of the machinists will ar rive by the end of the week nnd be pre pared to meet Mr. Burt Monday. Just about the time the strike broke out last year Edward Dickinson, then general manager of the I'nlon Pacific, stated to the press that there were approximately 1,300 men In the Omaha shops. Today the company sjays there are 1,015 men employed, without the old ones, who have doffed their armors of war and donned their mantles of peace. . CHEYENNE, Wyo., May .-(Special Telegram.) Local Union Pacific boiler makers did not return to work today, as expected, owing to the fact that the com pany retained Foreman K. t. Chapman, who, it is alleged, was unfair toward the strikers during the trouble. Not a striker in Wyoming has returned to work and all say they will remain out until the strike breakers snd unfair foremen have been re moved from the shops. Building; Worker. Slay Oil, The bricklayers and hodcarrlers, having failed In their conference with the con tractors to come to terms of agreement, have no further negotiations on with their former employers and the bricklayers are preparing to leave the cily. There wen nineteen of them still here and Inst night they were given $30 each iit a fund remaly Ing for their benefit and left the city to get work elsewhere. The barrier that seemed to separate the workmen and tho contractors waa the question of sym pathetic strikes within the affiliated orders. "We were willing to give up the sym pathetic strike with the teamsters," said C. A. Stevenson, business agent for th Building Trades council, "but we could not abandon that right with respect t any trade affiliated in our council." Machinists and Blacksmiths Not Satis. Bed with Terms I'nder Which Boiler Ma'kera Break: the Long; Strike. Eighteen Union Pacific boiler makers and helpers In Omaha and others at various towns along the road returned to work In the shops yesterday after being out on strike for over eleven months. According to officials of the local boiler makers, the remaining eighteen men In Omaha will ro back to their old places Friday morning. Ed F. Kennedy, local and district presi dent of the boiler makers, marched at the head of the column of former strikers yes terday :hrough the wide gates which have separated two contending factions for nearly s year. It was the first time, save Wednesday, when the men went down to sign up, they had been on the Inside of tho high fence surrounding the massive new shop buildings that have been completed since the strike began, June 18, 1902. Shortly after the old men went out and the strug gle between them and the company re solved Itself down to a long, stubborn fight, the strikers organised systematio picket forces and the company employed a small army of guards. Then this high fence wns trected, which, figuratively at least, has been the line of demarcation between these foes, now friends again. Delay InUolnai Back. While the conference with President Burt In New York, terminating In a settlement for the boiler makers, fixed the day cn which the man were to return to work as Wednesday, the men did not feel warranted In going back until a certain alleged dis crepancy was satisfactorily explained. The company posted a notice at the shops re specting the return of the old men and by some of the union men this waa Inter preted aa unfavorable to them, they hold ing that It Implied that the men would be taken back only as vacancies occurred snd that preference would be given to the new men, those who were taken Into the shops during the strike. The most was made of this construction by those opposed to the boiler makers McC LURE'S For June 10 Cents MY FRIEND PROSPERO A NEW ITALIAN NOVEL by Henry Harland Author of "The Cardinal 's Snuff-Box" Begins in "McClure'S" for June and will run six months as a serial. It is a love-idyl, even more graceful, vivacious, and exquisitely finished than Mr. Harland's two other great successes. HENRY HARLAND " Easily first In Ms own delightful lnes."LONDOii times. Amthtr t ' " The most brilliant of onr contsmpersry novelists." Baltimore sun. "THE CARDINAL'S SNUFF BOX"" Deserves first place lor the year's fiction.' '-wic york times. $1,000 tali " Ons of the most refreshing novels of the year." ' , . . . ..., rmiADlLfHlA NORTH AMERICAN, " THE LADY PARAMOUNT" " A thing of sheer delight, well nleh perfect "-boston transcript. is, 000 MiS ' The wittiest book of the season. " new york sun. J HOTETogrt all of "MY FRIEND PROSPERO' ' with Ik Uast ttoubU, tubimbt forMcClurt't I ttOni Dollar aytar. Addrin th S.f. McClurt Company, 146 East Tvmty-Jiflh St. , Ntv York. ROCKEFELLER INDICTED Mr. Rockefeller and hfs associates meet the law face to face. The story of the crisis of 1879. Now fully told for the first time, by Miss Tarbell in her History of the Standard Oil, which is "more exciting and more marvellous," says the Chicago Tribune, "than any fiction ever written." J
