THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, PErTEMREtt 30. 100.1.
SEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Natal. The book also contains copies
peculiar chart and a bird's-eye draw-
Inn done In black and red, which were, con-
I . I r. .l .1 . . . I ITk. t . . . 1. I- . 1
kaurion MacterllnoVi ' Mont Vtnna" I 'I'd llh a prefatory note. The drawings
are by (1. K. Oreen. Published by L. C.
Page ft Co.
Tram'ated Into English.
A STORY OF AMERICAN POLITICS BY BARRY
. T. Trowbridge Write Utorr of Ills
"The Bilent Maid" la a story of Btllle
Maeglh, her strange bewitchment and her
wondrous song and how ahe came to love
a mortal man. The author Is i-Teuericit
w Mfe, Which Is Rotable for Ita. I Werden Fangborn, and L. C. Page 4 Co.
YItU IMctares of the raat ana
It Dellahtfal Style.
In,"Monna Vanna" Maurice" Malterllnck
has approached the time-old problem of
individual responsibility from a new angle.
It Is not a new philosophy he teaches in
suggesting the sacrifice of one for the
good of many) nor does he sound a new
note In setting forth that there are fates
worse than death, and heroes nobler than
those who merely give their lives. The cap
tain of 4 hopelessly beleaguered city Is
forces to senl his wife naked, save for a P"- " ' "
are the publishers.
"The Book of the Hose," by Charles Q.
D. Roberts, author of the "Kindred of the
Wild," "Barbara Ladd," etc., la a very
pretty book of sentimental, mincellaneoua
and nature poems. Typographically It Is
dainty and neat and la tastefully bound.
L. C. Page & Co., publishers.
"A Candle of Understanding," by Eliza
beth BIsland, Is a love story of Missis: ippl
and New York, beginning Just after the
war, when the hero and heroine are chil
dren, and concluding very happily In the
cloak, to spend a night In the victor's tent;
In return the city is to be succored and
spared from the sack that is certain If re
fusal meets the request. With his blood
leaping under tho Impulse of outraged hon
or and self-respect, the husband refuses to
make the sacrifice, preferring to Jeopar
disenay, to doom all the women In the
city, and the men and children, too, to a
common fate rather than to consent that
his beloved wife should pay such a price as
the city's ransom. The wife, listening to
the pleadings of the citizens, to whom the
proposal has been made known, decides to
offer herself that the suffering around her
may oeaae and worse may be averted, and
does so. It matters not that she finds In
the person of the apparently bestial com
mander of the besieging army a man of
personal refinement, who had for years
unknown to her, loved her with a devotion
rare even In story; who treated her with
band had shown, and who took no ad- POLICE MAKE GOOD SHOWING
vantage of her condition after he had
exquisite portrayal of the southern heroine
from her, childhood up. It has humor and
great charm, especially in the picture of
the heroine's childhood, which Is drawn
with a touch at once delicate, strong and
sure. Published by Harpers.
"The Red Foocher," by Beumas Mac-
Manus. Tomas Dubh, gamekeeper, relates
to Mr. MacManus the story of the entirely
different and wholly unexpected ways In
which a clever poacher has contrived to
'shoot over" the same Irish estate four
times In almost arnual succession. "The
Red Poocher," who Is masquerading as a
gentleman, boldly excuses the acts of the
supposedly absent outlaw on the ground
that his victims are too "easy." ruuusnea
by Funk & Wagnalts company,
The above books are for sale by Megeath
Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street.
Chief. Officers and Hen IlecelTO Com
pliments at the Annual
Inspection.
The annual inspection of the Omaha po-
teated her courage and devotion and found
she would surrender all to save her fellow
citizens. The debate has to do with the
conflicting emotions that rage on the, two
ides of the question Involved. It is
argued with much atillltv. but h
liberate purpose of the play Is to show that yesterday afternoon was s complete
one may be honorerl even in dishonor, if it success. The maneuvers of the officers, the
be the Dublin rood and not r,rivt ni..,r. condition of the police station and all Us
that la sought The play Is translated from appurtenances disclosed the fact that the
the author's French by Alexis Irene du utmost preparation had been made for the
Pont Coleman, and la nuhllshed bv linr event The Inspection, therefore, passed
at Brothers. Price, L20 net
off without a hitch under the guidance or
Sergeant Hayes, who acted as drillmaster.
Sixty-four uniformed men comprised the
ranks of the eight platoons, which were
officered by Captain Mostyn, first platoon
Captain Haze second, Sergeant Rentfrow
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Eubwa; Proposition it Not Popular with
Citj Authorities.
MAYOR THREATtNS 10 VETO ORDINANCE
Some rroTlilosi of the Measure Are
Thoaaht to Illnd the City Too
Closely and to Entail
' Hardship.
TABLE AND KITCHEN
"The Congressman's Wife," by John D
Barry, Is a story of American politics. The
object of the book is to show the social
complications In politics rather than to ex- th,r4 Brl.,Bant cook fourth. SeYgeant Gib
pose any particular conditions of political ns' fifth, Sergeant Slgwart sixth. Ber-
...... u or .ninrncies, or insincerities. nt Dempsey seventh and Officer Flynn
We are given an Interesting glimpse of the eIghtn Two uniformed men were placed
... wiiiioi ninuiiiijns. in. t cacn en(J of thB bIock between HOUg
Diacamoii a newspaper woman attempts. I a -,., .... ni.v.nih. where
and shown the misery produced by the tn- drlll and ,nBpecton were held, making
double life, that Is. the life In the home a tota, of slxty.BX uniformed police, rep
wlth the family, and the life with political rentInK Omaha's entire force of patrol-
vuiiuuiiuuiKi anu accompaniments. 1 ne I
. ..... . I men,
took diners very materially rrom the usual ,, rhi.f nnnahue. ar
line of books on political situations. Is d n fu unf0'rm and Insignia of office,
cleverly written, and has some well drawn ... ... k u...r Rm-atlen. Broatch.
characters. The Bmart Bet Publishing Tnom and McHugh, fire and police com-
iuiuiaiijr. I Mt,dlAn.p. rx.it In fin a nnen ranee and the
I .1 1 n rniin.llm.n fTV T5 TTllTlt
... . . I IIIBUVI'IIOII i.r-gtiii. v-w n i -w. - .
Judgment, by Alice Brown, author of ,nton of lhe Nlnth ward was on hand to
" ---- v. r .MtMaant th. nitv s nminisiraiors.
wife, who by the unconscious influence of ThA went through the evolution
her own noble character, finally brought , , .Tt.Mm of which thev have been
her husband to alter his stern conception trained by Sergeant Hayes and Officer
of Justice, and to see the true memlng of for tne ,a,t ,x weks, and made a
numan cnaruy. me crisis or their lives flne ttpMaranoe. drilling- like veterans.
came tnrotign Tier nerolo effort to ssv t l,.l..ni.Minn m irili work and manual
joung gin irom tne Knowledge of certain drew numerous flattering comments from
i , P r r,elrolnea- of the members of the fire and police board,
-"- "!""" ' 'ry tens of whom said to a reporter:
now me wire nearly sacrificed her own life "You may say all the complimentary
to achieve this purpose, snd how, through tn)nK you like of the police and credit
....., -u v.mu, .,.,, lr, ,ne uvea them to the board."
01 inetve people, trutn ana love finally trl- At .,.. of the lnsoectlon of the uni-
timphed. It Is appropriately Illustrated by I v,. .r Hn.H nn in front
W. T. Smedley. Publlshod by Harpers. L. tha .tatlon and their picture taken, with
I i-v,i nnnihiw and his lieutenants seated
"My Own Story," by J. T. Trowbridge, - k,.i,.. in rmnt. Commissioner Broatch
wun many portraiis ana otner Illustrations. ln(in made a few remarks in which he
Mr. Trowbridge has now written the story complimented the chief and force on the
J, xw"' ooynooa on flne showing made, also on their discipline.
a larm in western isew york-then almost wnlch he said never had been better to his
a wnuernesa or nis struggles to secure an knowledge,
eaucauon. ana nis nrst errort as a writer. Tha commissioners then proceeded with
Then the tale of his adventures lead us to .h. tn.i.tlnn M the station and tail, which
New York and Boston, where he wna .1 .. 1. ni., .nH tha v.10- .vani
thrown with some of the most eminent n policedom for the year 1903 was declared
" pi;iuiTguo men 01 me aay. his rem- I. incident. 1
miscences or wait v,hltman, Father Tay
lor. Emerson, Alcott, Longfellow and other
men of letters are fresh and charmingly
told. No American author has reached a
wider public than J. T. Trowbridge. His
stories for boys and girls, "CudJo's Cave,'
'Neighbor Jackwood," etc., his novels and
such universally popular poems as "Darius
Oreen," and "The Vagabonda." has en
deared him to the readers of two genera
tions. His autobiography Is notable for its
vivid pictures of the past and its de
lightful style. Published by Houghton.
Mimin ft Co.
"A Sequence In Hearts." Is a love story of
today, with the characters sharply drawn
md vivid, and lias some of the most amus
ing and faaclnntlng of plots. It contains
some extremely amusing pictures of Insti
tutions with which every one is familiar. J.
B. JJpplncott Company, publishers.
Taalfal," Richard Wagner's music-
drama, retold by Oliver lluckel, with five
Illustrations by Franz Stnsson. and special
typo designs In black and red. Ixvers of
opera, drama and poetry alike will welcome
this, the first worthy English version of
"Paslfal." Mr. Huckel Is an Oxford and
Berlin scholar, who has made a specialty
study of th- opera at Bayreuth, and has
retold Its story In spirited blank verse. The
typography and workmanship cf the volume
are In keeping with Its contents. The spe
cial type designs In black and red, and
characteristic illustrations by Stassen. aid
In making the book a pleasure to the eye.
published bv Thomas T. Crowell A Com
pany, New Tork. I
BLAME FOR MURDER ON REED
Ciironei's Jary Holds Him Responsible
for Death of Cora Crlslwell.
'W'hont He Shot.
"A Passage Perilous," by Rosa Nouchet'a
Carey, is the story of a girl who fell In
love with her husband and of the dingers
she pasted through befcr she f und that
the man whom she had left at the church
door carried away with him her heart. The ROMANCE
book la a clean and Intensely Interesting
love story, free of tlresor. "problems." I After Klht
and with real people on every page. Pu'u- I Omaha
llehed by J. B. Llpplncott company.
"Cora Crlslwell came to her death from
a gunshot wound Inflicted by the hand of
James Jardine Reed."
The foregoing waa the verdict of the
coroner's jury rendered yesterday after
noon, after the evidence had been given In
the Crisiwell murder case. There was
nothing new developed In the testimony
given at the Inquest. Only seven witnesses
were examined, and they simply related
how the woman came to her death, the
finding of the body and other minor de
tails. ' Reed, the murderer, was present at
the Inquest, and at his own request was
permitted to view the body. After looking
at it a moment he turned away, and ex
pressed the widh that he too would soon
be dead.
The undertaking rooms of Brailey & Dor
ran ce were crowded, and some difficulty
was experienced in keeping the crowd un
der control. A large crowd of people stood
in the street during the progress of the
Inquest.
A telegram was sent Monday to the
mother of the murdered woman, who lives
In Montana, asking for orders as to the
disposition of the body. Coroner Brailey
received a reply yesterday asking that the
body be buried in Omaha, and the money
which the woman had at the time of her
death be used, to defray the expense. In
case of a surplus it was asked that the
balance be forwarded to the mother. The
woman left about 1150 in cash and a con
siderable quantity of personal effects.
Much opposition Is being developed to the
passage of the ordinance submitted by the
Union Pacific and the Union Stock Yards
companies, in relation to the construction
of a subway under N street to the stock
yards. The plans submitted to the council
were drawn on February 20, 18!9l These
plans were declared Impracticable at the
time by W. 8. King, chief .engineer of the
Union Stock Tarda company. Yesterday
forenoon Councilman W. P. Adkins called
at tha city clerk's office and attached his
name to the ordinance as its introducer.
One of the objections raised Is that under
this ordinance the city would be compelled
to maintain electric lights and police pro
tection in the subway. Another provision
requires the city to keep the subway clean
and that all storm water must be kept out.
The blue print on file shows that the
subway will have an eastern terminus at
or near the Delmonlco hotel, Twenty
seventh and N streets, and that there will
be twenty-five steps down. At the western
end twenty-two steps will lead up to the
pavement at the stock yards boulevard.
An eight foot walk for pedestrians Is
provided and an eighteen foot driveway.
The driveway will terminate at the Union
Pacific depot. There is a 10 per cent grade
on this incline from the depot to the base
of the tunnel.
Mayor Koutsky said last night that If
the council passed the ordinance as It now
Is he will veto it. Adkins, who signed the
ordinance said last night that the ordinance
would have to be amended considerably be
fore he would vote for It on third reading.
Welsh, Smith and Broderlck made the
same remark. Some of the councllmen say
that the subway proposition is merely made
to stave off the building of a viaduct for
another year or two. A steel bridge across
the tracks will cost a great deal more than
a subway. Should the Union Paclflo and
the Stock Yards company build a via
duct, these companies would be required
to keep the same in repair and open all the
year.
Strike Not Probable.
Up to last night no news had been re
ceived from Chicago regarding the decision
of the beef butchers. E. A. Cudahy Is
still at home sick. Through a representa
tive he stated to a reporter for, The Bee
last night that he had not heard from
Chicago. He does not expect any trouble
with the beef butchers employed by hU
company. R. C. Howe returned from Chi
cago yesterday. Ho said last night that
there was absolutely no news. The fact
that Mr. Howe leaves for the west tlili
afternoon Is an indication that there Is
nothing serious In the meetings of the
amalgamated meat cutters. As for the
members of the union here, they decline
to state what the result of the meeting on
Monday night was. President Donnelly
enjoined secrecy and so far the tally of
the vote Is known only to members of the
order and to the president and his chief
lieutenants. From what can be learnel
It Is inferred that a compromise will be
effected and that there will be no strike.
Pastor Head Reappointed.
Rev. M. A. Head has returned from tha
Methodist conference held at . Fremont.
Rev. Head has been placed in charge of
the First Methodist church for another
year. This request was granted by Bishop
Andrews on account of the letters sent by
members of the church and congregation.
Rev. Head is well liked in South Omaha
and during his pastorate here he has mads
many friends. Since Rev. .Head assumed
charge of the Methodist church here the
debt of the church has been paid and the
mortgage burned.
Conncil Orders Books.
The city council has ordered the clprk
to purchase at once, through J. F. Mc
Reynolds, one copy of the statutes and
six copies of the session laws. The books
have been ordered and will be here In a
few days. The statutes are for the use
of the clerk and the session laws will be
sent to each member of the council.
Republican Rally.
A big republican meeting wir '-e held at
the City hall Friday evening. . 11. Van
Dusen will 'preside and all the candidates
for nomination honors are Invited to ap
pear. Maalo City Gossip.
Charles Alstndt has severed his connec
tion wun tne weekly Republican.
A. Jacobaon, Twenty-t-eeond and K
streets, leports tne Dirtn or a son.
E, A. Cudahy Is still confined to his home
on account of a severe bullous attack.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Remer, Fourteenth and 'l streets.
R. C. Howe, general manager of the
Armour plant, leaves today for an ex
tended western trip.
James Carter, chief Inspector for the
Nebraska Telephone compuny, announces
the ui rm 01 a aaugnter.
E. Ij. Gustofson left last right for Brad
shaw. Neb., where he will be married to
day to Mls Anna t'eterson.
Robert O. Kink, who is after the lepubli
can nomination for county treasurer, was
a visitor in tne city yesteraay.
A ball will be given by the Independent
Order of r oreBters INo. 4U1. at Odd Fellows
hall. Twenty-fourth and M streets, this
evening.
Siena.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Breskfat Cerml Crenm.
Baron Omelet. French Fried Pi'tatnes.
Gems. CuftVe.
T.UXClf.
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy.
Hot Buns. Chocolnte Cake. C ffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Toms to flour.
Ron st lieef. itnilel Potatoes.
Green Corn on Cob.
Stuffed Green Pepper Salad.
Peach Mousse, Whipped ""'earn.
Cheese. Wafrrs,
Coffee.
r
The Golden Kingdom," by Andrew Pal
four, author ff "To Arms." etc., Is a tal
concerning a manuscript found wtmln th
boards of a Boer bible during th3 late
war. It Is a remarkible nir-atlve In many
respects and g!vea a very Interettlng ac
count of the habits and cmtoms of the
early Dutch settlers an l the wild condlt on
ENDS AT ALTAR
Tears Lovers Meet In
and Br eo me Man
and Wife.
Tbe only perfect polish
GORHAM
Silver Polish
Reduces labor to minimum
Does not cake or fill up interstice
A-sTCli ajts a package
The groom coming from Mason City, la..
and the bride from Garrison, Ky., Charles
Dickinson Hunt and Miss Anna L. Murphy
completed a very Interesting romance Mon
day afternoon when they became man and
wife at the rrsldence of the groom's uncle.
Judge Dickinson. 613 North Twenty-third
street. Rev. Newton M. Mann officiating.
For eight years Mr. Hunt was in South
Africa. He served as an officer In the Boer
army against the British. He returned to
the United 8 talcs Jast spring, since which
time he has been agent for the Psrber
Asphalt company at Mason City. Ieamng
of the appearance here of Colonol Plake
Sunday he resolved to Cume to Omaha and
meet him and conceiving another cunning
little plan, wired Miss Murphy to meet
him Id Omaha. She did. They met
st the Union station Sunday for tha first
time since 1891 during which long period
they had regularly corresponded.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have gone to Mason
City to tuaks their home.
TO REVIVE THEJING AND MAT
Omaha Athletic Clan Plans Boxing
and Wrestling Matches for
the Winter.
A revival of the boxing and wrestling
contests in Omaha and South Omaha Is
planned, and the Omuha Athletic club has
been reorganised for the purpose. It is
Intended to hold a number ot exhibitions
under certain restrictions .
Boxers who are well known for their
skill and proweua In the roped arena are
to be matched, however, and no effort eft
out to make the sport clean and Interesting.
W. A. Rourke, the base ball magnate,
president of the Athletic club, and arrange'
men is have been all but completed for the
first "go" at Washington hall on the night
of October T. The boxing game will be
exploited by a ten-round sparring contest
with Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and either
Kid Herman or Young Morette of Chicago
as principals. Two wrestling matches, in
which one or two local athletes will par
ticipate, will be part of the program,
which has not yet been fully made up.
The men who will put on the gloves are
well known In the world of sport, und
enter the ring at 112 pounds, or there
abouts. Peter Loch, the wrestler, will be
referee.
The management of tha club has been
assured cf immunity from police interfer
ence as long as the louts are conducted as
sparring mutches and limited to a small
number of rounds. About forty local men,
most of them business men with an Incli
nation for athletics, are Interested In the
crganixaU .n, which is said to have tha
financial backing to make the attractions
successful. If the first affair draws a
crowd others of a more pretentious nature
probably will follow.
to the Judicial ticket, no action being taken
regarding candidates for county offices.
The committee went Into executive ses
sion when It sot down to butdne. No
official statement to that effect was given
out, but It was Intimated that the object
of the club is to oppoe the election of
judges considered "unfair" t organized
labor, and to work for the election par
ticularly of the two candidates. Judge
Dickinson and John O. Velscr, for who:u
the club la named.
It eel lies.
Quince DeltRht Select flne l.-irge quinces,
wipe carefully with a dry piece of cheese
cloth and place In baking dish so thnt
they will not touch ench other. Bake
thoroughly. When perfectly cold remove
the skin carefully and rlac In a pretty
glass ' dish. Dust with powdered sugar
and serve with whipped cre.-m, or If pre
ferred the plain sweet cream may be used.
The quinces should be perfectly ripe and
free from specks.
Qulrtce Snow Wipe five good slxed ripe
quinces and cut them In quarters, boll
them in water until tender; reel and rub
through a coarse sieve. Add to the pulp
thus obtained the whites of four egRS and
beat all to a stiff froth. Pile with a
spoon on a glass dish snd place In the
Ice chest to become thoroiiRhly chilled.
Serve with a spoonful of whipped cream
on top of each helping.
Quince Short aCke Take one teacup of
granulated sugar, two tablcsr.nonfuls of
butter, tow eggs, one level tenpoonful of
baking powder and quarter of teaspoonfu)
of salt sifted with one cup of flour. Beat
the eggs and add to the sugar; melt and
cool the butter and odd to the sugar and
eggs, then add tb? flour and mix quickly
with a broad blndod knife. Bake In two
elly cake tins. Prepare the following fill
ing: Select two ripe yellow quinces, peel
and grate with coarse grater. Matte n
thick syrup of one and a half cups of
granulated sugar with a little water.
When partly cold stir Into the syrup the
grated quince. Stir briskly for a few
moments, then spread between the layers
of the cake, dusting the top layer with
powdered sugar. This should be served
as soon after making as possible. Cut ns
you would a pie and serve with whlprcd RECEPTION TO CONGREGATION
rrenm. which has been well sweeienea. j
Y. M. C. A. GIVES OUT PLANS
Annonnrement Made at Opening Re
reptlon Held at Rooms Last
Kvenlng.
An exceptionally large number of young
men was In attendance at the opening
reception of the season at the Young Men's
Christian association last night. As the
guests arrived they were conducted through
the building and viewed the various depart
ments. At least half of those present were
Invited guests of the members of the as
sociation. The following program was carried out:
Address, I. W. Carpenter, "presiding"; E.
H. Packard, humorist; Dr. Z, . T. Clnrk,
banjo selections; Francis Pattee, selections
on the mandolin; presentation of the fall
plans; educatlonnl address, J. H. Adams,
Physical," Dr. M. J. Ford; "Social," Sec
retary Metis; "Religious,"1 Secretary Willis.
In his address, Secretary Willis an
nounced that arrangements had been com
pleted for the 11 bp of the Kountxe Memorial
church Sunday afternoons during the win
ter, and tiat the pulpit would be occupied
by good Speakers on various subjects.
Among those who have been engaged to
address the association are: Robert E.
Lewis of Shanghai, China, a forceful
speaker and a noted author In China, some
of his works hnvlng been translated into
Chinese for the use of government officials;
W. F. Slocum, president of Colorado col
lege, and Mrs. Mabel T.. Cnnklln, who will
speak upon the subject of "Personal Pur
ity." to men; J. B. DeMotte will lecture
and Dr. James M. Gray, the noted Pres
byterlan dlvlnn, will also occupy the pul
pit. There will bo a number of others.
The fact that the association now has a
membership of 1.4H0 was announced. This
Is 100 greater than thf membership last
year, and It Is anticipated thnt l.X) will
be on tho rolls by tho end of the sea
son. ,
pudding sauce may be used if preferred.
Quince Pudding Select five perfect ripe
quinces; peel, coro and cut them in quarters
and simmer in as much water as will cover
them. When tender put through a sieve
and add one cup of granulated sugar to
the pulp. To the beaten yolks of four
eggs add one rlnt of sweet milk and stir
Into a quince pulp. Line the slues or n
deep pudding dish with a good pie crust,
pour in the quince mixture and bake for
three-quarters of an hour, cover wun a
merlnie made of tha beaten whites of
the eggs and sugar. To be eaten cold.
Quince Souffle Take three ripe quinres
and stew with a little water until per
fectly tender, put them through a colander
and sweeten to taste. Pour them Into a
glass dish and pour over them a custard
made of one Pint of milk, the yolk of threo
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar. Whip the whites of tne eggs wun
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and
heap on the top of the custard.
Baked Quinces Wipe with a piece of
cheesecloth five large ripe quinces, place
In baking dish and put Into the .oven to
bake until tender When . done ttrlp off
the skin dust with , powdered sugar and
serve with sweet cream which has been
thoroughly chllled.-vr .
1 1
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy.
The uniform success of this preparation
In the relief and euro of bowel complaints
has brought It into almost universal use.
It never falls'and when reduced with water
and aweetensd is pleasant 10 take. It It
equally valuable for children and adults.
BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE
Mrs.
James Brown Fnffers Severe
lujary as Result of an
Explosion.
Dr. Yost of St. Mary's Avenne Church
Draws Ills Flock Together
Socially. t
A reception was tendered to the congrega
tion of the St. Mary's Avenue Congrega
tional church last night by the pnstor. Rev.
Robert Yost, and Mrs.' Y'ost, In the church
parlors. Almost all members of the church
were rresent. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with flowers and palms. Re
freshments were served after the program
had been carried out. Tho reception was
given for the purpose of getting the church
people out, and to promote acquaintance
among the congregation. It was also In the
nature of an opening of the fall work. Mr.
and Mrs. Yost received, and A. H. Water-
house announced the program which was
as follows: Harp solo. Miss Marie Swan
son; ladles trio, "Wind of the Western
Bea," Miss Hlldegard, Barrows, Miss Agnes
Miller and Miss Daisy Hlggins; The
"Seventeenth Century Lovo Song," Irish
Love Song" and "American Lullaby," were
rendered by Thomas J. Kelly; "Silver
Rirg," Mrs. Kelly; trio "Pnstorale," (old
English) by Mr. Jessen, Mr. Northrup and
Mr. Pondray. All of the solos were ren
dered with a harp accompaniment.
Mrs James Brown, residing at 926 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, was quite seriously
burned yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
by the explosion of a Jug of gasoline. She
was making pickles and picked up a jug
ot gasoline thinking It was vinegar. When
she drew the stopper near the stove, where
she was working the gasoline Ignited and
filled the room with flame. The woman s
clothing caught fire, and burned her about
the lower part of the body and on uotn
arms. . There was no one but her little1
daughter In the house at the time, and
she could render her mother no assistance.
With rare presence of mind the woman
caught up a blanket which happened to be
lying In the kitchen where she was work
ing, snd wrapped it about her. She had
barely extinguished the fire in her clothing
when she fell unconscious to the floor.
When the firemen arrived Mrs. Brown
was wedged In against the kitchen dcor
In such a way that it could not be openel.
An entrance was gained through the front
of the house and she was taken into the
open air where she revived. She was later
taken to the Immauucl hospital. She was
reported
STICKNEY TO MEET MAYOR
President of Great Western Can Have
Anything Reasonable, Says
His Honor.
President Stlckney of the Great Western
will meet Mayor Moores at the city hall
this morning to get acquainted and to talk
over matters of mutual Interest to the new
railroad and the city. It Is likely that
certain track concessions will be desired
for terminals and, as the mayor has al
ready pointed out. It will be necessary to
enlarge the sewers south of Leavenworth
street In order that the Great Western
yards may not be Inundated by heavy
rains.
"So far as it Is within my power the
Great Western will obtain all concessions
that are reasonable. The Incoming of this
road, as has been repeatedly stated. Is the
great event commercially since the building
of tho stock yards. The company is en
titled to good treatment and should get It."
Seventh Ward Republicans.
A meeting of the Seventh ward republican
club will be held on Frldnv evening at Its
headquarters. 270D Leavenworth street. K.
Rosewater will address the meeting. All
candidates are invited to attend.
B. F. THOMAS.
President.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
1-4-7-11 Waiting all want you.
Henry Cohen is a prisoner at the city
Jail oh the charge of assault and battery.
Walter Wonser who says he Is from
Minneapolis and who was arrested some
time ago for shooting four times at his
landlord, was In more trouble last night.
He started a saloon row, and he and his
wife were both locked up. Wonser was
Charged with belnir drunk nnri HiunritArli
resting easily last night. The William Johnson felt so strong he pounded
kitchen was quite badly damaged by the
fire.
ONLY TO WORK FOR JUDGES
Campaign Committee of Dlrklnson
Yelser Club Outlines Its
Plans.
his wife with u ImA alat. She appeared be
fore City Prosecutor 1-eo yesterday after
noon and had him issue a warrant for
Johnson's arrest. It wus served )ant night
and the man is now in Jail.
C. S. Hoffman of Piattsmouth. Neb..' was
I arrested In Jefferson square lute last night.
' a'l... ..1..1....1 .... 1... - 1 . .
. H.-1I in' Rt-i u i no wan cuiryuig mosi or
bis clothing and said he had taken them off
an he Intended to have a bath. He was
lojking for the lake. The charge of being
drunk wtiu piauid UKuinst him.
Captain Mostyn went to Carroll, la., to
day to appear as a witness at the trial i f
two burglars arrested In Omaha feveral
weeks go. The men s names are Compton
wnvn jon-s was questioned
The campaign committee of the recently
organized Dlcklnson-Y'elser club held a
meeting last night at 114 South Fourteenth and Jones.
.. m.t. nroiiminaiv niana for tho rafter his arrest, he mude a comnlete con
, ,u ...v. ,. . . fesMlon. The Millc.e secured a largn quantity
campaign. The club Is composed prin- )f .olhnK v Mvh wug foun(1 f,ldden i
clpally of members of the waiters' and patch of wejs near Cut-off lake. Detec-
teamsters' unions and under Its constltu- t've Savage made the arrest while the two
" ,,, . , , , men were In a pawn shop trying to dl-
tlon Us work will be confined exclusively poB8 ot Bome of the stolen goods.
Fine watch repairing. Edbolm, Joweler.
Moore's
Stoves
Always
T-a.-! s
Please
The handy way to broil !
Moore's Stexl Range
with Hinged Top.
rOl SJLE tif LEADING STOVt DEALER
Just pull tha chain and
up goes the whole Front
Top. Than you can liy
kindling, poke tha fire,
broil or toast, free from
the usual annoyances.
We want to shew them
ta yeu. 301
1
Find Selz Rubbers
Some dealer near you prob
ably has Selz Royal Blue
Rubbers for sale; and if he's
wide-awake, you know where he
is; most shoe men who have a
better-than-usual article at the
same price will want you to
know it.
If you don't know which
dealer, go to the best one you
know and ask for Selz Rubbers; ,
no matter what you want, from
a hunting or lumberman's boot,
to a fine storm slipper; rubber
footwear for men, women or
children; ask for Selz Rubbers.
The only difference in price
is the trouble ofasking for them;
you'll find more than that differ
ence in the quality. The name
Selz on the sole is our guaranty
to you that they're better than
usual.
CHICAGO. VJ
Largest makers of good shoes In tha world
Tho Alerivale Banks
I I3y Mary J. Holmes
MRS. HOLMES Is too well known to need sny comments upon her merits ss
a successful writer. She is known to millions of people, and her last
book Is always seised with avidity by lovers of fiction who desire a good story.
THE MEHIVALK RANKS Is one of her best books. It Is full of humor and
pathos and of absorbing Interest. " ' '
Over Four Mlllinn Copies of Her Novels Have Been Sold.
12 mo, Cloth Bound, $1.00 .
RIVBRJPALJL
L,inn 13. lortor
Albert Ross
I
A story that people must read. A graphic picture of a long strike In a
Massachusetts Mill town: with a fascinating love tale Interwoven. Hand
somely printed. Splendidly Illustrated. y
Nearly Two riilllon Copies of This Authors' Books Have Been Sold.
12mo. Cloth. $1.90
G. W, DILLINGHAM CO., Publishers, NEW YORK.
GSRS
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
"JOss ALL POINT ON
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
CEEATLT REDUCED RATES EAST. ; r
WDIAHA. VESTERIf OHIO" AND LOUISVILLE. IT,
Stra.ber 1st. ftfc, 15th u4 PclWr ftth. Kctnra limit i$ fays,
OOMT MISS THIS CHAMCC
, M m4 nw frien4a -f -than wm.
rutaa, Mawias aouMwva aassrr.
"li.'ir"" " rm en mm rtM ajmm. at. I..W. M.
1 WL '!
SKA
51