Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 7

x ORE TROUBLE IS IN SICHT s {of lte.” Firstly, the fear of Interference | with their religion i kept alive among | them. He who asserts that difficulties are Machinists frem Ohis Olaim to Have lu-ipum In front of my subjects of the lhldb, Union Pacifie. | Roman faith, with regard to their re- ML | Mgion, or that they will be forced to de- part from It, Is guilty of teliing a down- FOUR OF THEM THREATEN COURT ACTION | My whole relgn a5a my words d actions prove how highly I value re- Wen Say They Were Taken from Good | !!£100, by which 1 mean the personal re- Posithtne. she tion of every man to his God and such a reon ineults, by a calumny of this ma- ture, the successor of the great king who Is entitled to obtain sedness in his own fashion.’ tanding that THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER & AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA Ne Muvicipal Aid in Prespect for the Hospital Association, PUBLIC ALSO FAILS TO OFFER HELP unn:l Probably Will ed by First of Next th=Magie City Annex to H from the rest of the prison. What is | sired by the city room suitable for wom until the police judge can act on thetr cases. Councilmen say that a change in the present arrangement can be made at very little ex- pense. Armour company George Milo quit I night he left for Seattle, where he wi . gage In business for h! many frien parture. is nothing but a little room boxed off olice ofielals who are detalned Milo Breaks Away. After about nine years' work with the D. Milo leaves re will regret his de- At the request of the Armour ROMANCE OF AN 190% NEW BOOKS AND MACAZINES| “A World's Shrine” is the Latest by Virginia W. Johnson, INDIAN WOMAN Appleton & Co. Out with a Book by W. B Nerris Credit of the Country“—New Eduoational P company Milo remained a week after his \ Wiiliam, n the shope. Yesterday morning twenty-seven recruits arrived from Cindinnati, baviog been employed by the company's agents at that place. Four of the men, who belong to the machinis union, refused to go to work n they reached the shops and learned that a strike was in progress. They are much perturbed over their situation and are disposed to seek redress for what they consider serfous srievances. The names of these men are Frederick Loeffler, John Zimmermann, Alfred Kuehno and Joseph Bela. They are Germans and eannot speak the English language. Thelr eonversing 18 dome through interpreters. The spokesman of the quartet said: “We came from Hamilton, O., where we were &t work in a contract machine shop owned by Kraut & Benninghofen. We w Steadily employed at regular machinists' wages. When we went to consult the Union Pacific's agent about coming out here we were told that no strike in progress, that everything was peaceable ond quiet and thet we would undergo no danger of having to supplant strikers or union men it we csme out. While we were getting the unfon scale, it was not 45 good money as that offered by this agent, and we were Induced to acoept his offer because of the increase in pay, ha fog been istence of a strike until we reached Coun- cfl Blufts, and when we got to the Omaba shops we left the crowd without tompany’s guards that if we ventured out- #ide we would be killed by the strikers, but this aid not look reasonable to us, as ‘we were leaving bec: take strikers’ places. In & strange city without employment, having sacrificed good, steady work o the promises held out to us by this agent in Cincinna The men are well dressed and intelligent. There is talk of trying to hold the Union Pacific responsible for this condition, but by what means this will be done or attempted is not definitely determined. If it appears im- practicable to resort to legal action the men probably will go on farther west; since they are out this far, and seek employment at their trade in contract shops. Bealdes these four there are two more union men who hold machinists’ cards in the crowd that came in yesterday morning. They are still on the inside of the shops, but here 18 wo ihoughi thal lhey wiii remain there. They claim to have been decelved by the employment agent as the other four were, but are not ready as yet to leave the shops. Strikers are much wrought up over recur- ring incidents like that of yesterday and last Week, when the Indiana men were brought out. They declare that something will be done, 1t possible, to prevent the company from taking men away from steady work in the east and bringing them out here under the pretense that there is no strike. Th t only an imposition on the men thils made the objects of traffic, but on the strikers as well and the public. They contend that while these men are skilled mechanics in most cases, their pe- cuniary resources are meager and they Teave home with just enough money to bear their expenaes until they cen reach their destination and go to work, as they are led to belleve, at extra large wages under peaceable conditions. Shop Forces Normal. Wednesday, before the arrival of this last batch of men, un offieial of the Union Pacific stated that the Omahu shops were supplied with adequate and mormal forces in every department and that work was progressing with entire satisfaction. The same officlal stated yesterday that the forces at work on the mew bullding were large enough to warrant satistactory progress, except In the case of the car- penters, who are still a limited quantity. “This was a carpenter's fight,” he said, “and 1 don't see why the bricklayers had to dip into it at all. They have been de- feated, however, for all the bricklayers for whom there is work have returned and we are gotting along as well as before the strike.” 'EMPEROR SAYS - THEY LIE German Ruler Reproaches Those Who Charge Enmity Toward Cathollcs. POSEN, Prussian Poland, Sept. 4.—A statue of Bmperor Frederick was unvelled here today In the presemce of Emperor Empress Victoria, the crown prince, Frederick Willlam; Field Marshal Count von Buelow, the cabinet ministers good of the country. His majesty ““The patriotic Words lu which you have couveyed to me and the empress the feel- ings of the province flll our hearts with Joy and thankfulness. They find their con- firmation in the patriotic welcome extended 1o us by the people of this place. We are populat & loyal German town and loyal is the work here have to accomplish for improvement of the country. the object of which is the people for the good mad s to succeed it s sach shall i g i for the purpose civilization by incessant Furtbermore, my officlals, &s a matter course, must carry out the pelicy I have Tecognised as the right policy in the i terest of the province; foilowing my di- o the letter and obeying my or- ders without hesitation. The co-operation the people, under the of the will pot fall to bring out in the of years the developuieot of the nce.’ R Raferring to the Poles, bis majosty said: regret that & section of my sub- of non-German origin appear to have Musical Festival Spe [ | Wart ] “The second misapprehensjon comes from | the fact that fear is kept alive that their | racial peculiarities and traditions are to | be extirpated. That is not so. | dom of Prussta | who are proud of story and Individuality. This, however, does not pre- {vent them from being first of all good | Prussians. It should be the same here. | Traditions and recollections may live in | peace, but they belong to history, to the ! past. This day I recogiifze onty Prussians | here, and I owe it to the labors of my Jore- fathers to see that this province shall re- main irrevocably bound to the Prussian monarchy, and that it shall forever be g00d Prussian and good German soll. “I empty this goblet, filled with the Juice of grapes, ripened on the banks of the beautiful Rhine, to the welfare of the provines of Poland and its capital on the or Willlam‘s speech today was de- slgned to conciliate the Poles insofar as this could be done by phraseology that did not imply weakness, and to. reafirm the continuance of the present policy, Including making German the only language of the | schools and the administration. Pollsh newspapers have recetved thé em- peror's speech in silence. Inquiries made among the Poles.and Germans of this city indicate that both elements consider the race quarrel in the province likely to con- tinue and that it will result {n hard feeling *land hard secret socleties afid the employment of sples. Only one arrest, that of a woman who was talking on the street, has been made for lese majeste. KEEN FOR OLYMPIAN GAMES Abroad Report that Kings LONDON, Sept. 4.—Judge John B. Payne of Chicago and Henry J. Furber, the Olympian games delegates, who have been the guests of Sir Thomas Lipton on Erin for several days past, returned to Lomdon to- day. Judge Payne will sail for New York on the Hamburg-American steamer Fuerst Bls- marck next Saturday. Speaking to & representative of the As- soclated Press tonight, Mr. Furber sald: 1 will remain a month longer in Europe as I have - engagements with the president of Switzerland, the king of Belglum and others relative to the Olymplan games at Chicago. Our visit so far has been most satisfactory. | We are working now on a feature which has not been named on the omcial program— namely, an Aoglo-American navalidisplay. 1 believe Great Britain will co<operate in sending & number of ships to Chicago. “Th 188 president and the king of Bel~ glum are both sportsmen and havé indicated their most hearty desire to make the Chi- CAgC games a great success. We are confi- dent that such a sport-loving country as England will help us heartly. 4 lound Sir Thomas Lipton thoroughly in accord with any effort to promote interna- tional sport. He has sald many things to Judge Payne and myselt which courtesy pre- vents mé mentioning, but you may depend on him in'his effort to capture the America’s cup and 'en interest in the Chicago sames.” “In planning Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for the America’s cup Mr, Fife has introduced many unexpected features. His experiences with recent challengers have made him distrustf! of new metals a lloys and He ha: ®lecided to drop them. Consequently the contract which the Dennys bave In hand provides A for the bullding of a cup racer wholly of steel. The frames to be of bulbed angle steel and the plating will be thin plates of nickel steel. The Dennys' experimental tank has been used, but the experiments have not been allowed, as previously, to dominate the model. The latter will be prepared at Fairlie, principally from knowl- edge of the faults and conditions which the Friday . Friday (Accompanied by Mr. Channing Ellery.) designer recognized in the first Lipton challenger. This completed model when tested may be found satisfactory and no alterations may be made. This is directly opposite to Mr.' Watson's methods with Shamrock II, which' was evolved entirely from tank experiments.” Mr. Fife declines to discuss the matter, but has sald that with his knowledge of the faults of Shamrock 'l he was confident he could produce & boat fifteen minutes faster over the cup course. CONFERING WITH THE BOERS They Will Ask of Cham- berlan, LONDON, Sept. 5.—~While 1t is firmly be- lieved that Colonial Secretary Chamberlaim has declined any conference with the Boer generals on the basis of & re-discusston of the terms of pemce, fact ‘that Lord Kitchener has been especlally summoned to Attend is regarded as an assurance that the conference of today will mot be entirely negatory. Many unauthorized versions of the further demands of the Boer gemerals are current. The polnts most llkely to be discussed are the questions of repatriation and the admis- slon of the Boers to representation in legls- lative and executive councils. - It ia' prob- able aleo that the Boers will. seek an In- creage in the amount of the grant for re. bullding farms and some concessions in the questions of education and language. According to the Daily Mall, the, generals will ask that full clvil rights and autonomy be granted within two years from the signa- ture of peace, on the plea that otherwise the pastoral Boers would find themselves swamped by the industrial and mining population. Arbitrating = Big Claim, ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 4.~The arbitra- tlon tribunal to consider the claims of Mr. Reld, thé rallroad contractor, agalnst the colony commenced sitting here today. Hon. Alfred Lyttleton, member of the British Parliament, is the government arbitrator, while Charles Gregory of Nova Scotis is the arbitrator for Mr, Reld, Peter Arch- ibald, ex-engineer of the Intercolonial rail- Way, bas been appointed umpire by the su- preme court. Mr.\Reld's claims aggregate $2,000,000. The hearing of the case ls ex- While there is a desire on the part of the municipal authorities to aid the South Omaba hospital in every way, It is asserted that no funds are avallable for the payment Present stage of its finances, afford to se- oure other quarters for the tution. While it is admitted on all sides that the present quarters are not suitable, there seems {0 be no way in which the city can at this time make a change. For years past the city has paid to the hospital asso- clation the sum of $25 a month to assist in the rent. The rest of the maintenance was derived from public subscriptions. Now that there Is no response to the pub- lle demand and the recent entertainment was practically a failure, the hospital women assert that it will be necessary for the city to provide more money or else the institution will close. As the big institutions, which include the packing houses and the railroads, did not seem to take any interest in the concern, it 1s poesible that the bullding may be closed. Local packing house manggers sert that when anyone in their employ 1s Injured they prefer sending him to Omaha for treatment, as it is asserted that the accommodations are better. Will Finish Soon. Frank Kavan is working hard to com- plete the annex to the high school bullding and he figures that he will be through DUt October 1. This will give three rooms for the use of the schools in the central part of the city. Hawthorne addition will be completed in two weeks, but it will be #0 that the rooms can be used in about three days. Hawley Here Again. Bert Hawley, formerly manager for the American District Telegraph company in this city, is here for a day or two, en- route from Denver to New York City. Mr. Hawley went west on account of {ll health and secured a lucrative position with the Western Union company. He has been pro- moted and will now take a responsible pos{- ‘ton with the Western Union in the east. Hawley's friends here are congratulating him on his promotion. Want Better Service. Members of the East Side Improvement club want better service on the Missourl avenue line. There is now twenty-minute service, with two cars in operation, but are no conductors on the cars. It is erted by members of the club that the company promised better accommodations and better time on the line. This has not been granted and & protest is to be made, In addition to this the company agreed to extend the Thirteenth street 1i as to conmect with the Missourl avenue -line. ‘This has not been done, hence the coms plaints. Numbering Houwes. Mail carriers and others who are called to all parts of the city make the com- plaint that house numbfrs are few and far between. What ls wanted now is a num- bering system which will hold good for more than a week, the same to be desig. nated by the city engin. ‘When the num- bers are established there 18 & bope thap the mayor and city council will direct that each house be numbered and the number placed where it can be seen. Loading Gangs Proteat. The loading gangs at the South Omaha packing houses represented that they had a grievance yesterday noon and there was prospects of a strike, but as soon as the matter was presented to the managers of the houses the men were given satisfaction and they all went back to work just as soon a8 an agreement was reached. It is under- stood that there will be a raise in the pay of all of the packing house employes soon. Bullding an Elevator. A plledriver 1s at work at the east gate of the stock yards property driving piles the erection of an elevator. About 100 plies will have to be driven for a founda- tion for the proposed bullding. The ele- vator will hold in the neighborhood of. 30,000 bushels of corn. As the elevator is on trackage it is estimated that the corn needed for use in the yards ¢an be handled with less cost by comstructing an elevator than by hauling it. Better Jail Accommodations. It is acserted that there is a demand for better jall accommodations for women. The woman's cell s in the rear part of the jall of the rent, neither can the city, at the | ling the wholesale market trade. Magle Olty Gossip. Mrs. Frank Dolesol is sick. Mrs. visiting relatives. Mrs. E. R. Brewer of Nofwich, N. Y., s visiting her son, George H. Brewer. M. Maberry is nwrl.d to be quite sick and was taken to a hospital yesterday. Cudahy 18 back from E. A the east, where he spent a few days with friends. the guest of his brother, George H. Brewer, n has been born_to Mr, and Mrs, Kensat, Thirty-first and 8 streets. Dr. Parchen and wife of Dodge; Neb., as here the guests bf Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Mower, 2101 N street. Mrs. Ralph Morrow and M Willlam Glenn of Pittsburg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Thom: The funeral of John Melvor, Jr. Thirty« ninth and R streets, will be held this atter. noon. Interment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery. IDAHO MAY PICK UP WATT Democratic Convention Has Already Commenced Consideration of Black Horse for Governor, POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 4.—The demo- cratle state convention was called to order in the auditorium here at 11 o'clock today. Ohairman Perky in his address attacked the republican party on the trust ques- tion and on the war in the Philippines, and claimed the credit of free Cuba for the democratic party, through the Teller reso- lution. W. H. Watt of Blaine was elected temporary chairman. There is a bitter contest on for the gubernatorial nomination between Governor Hunt and Attorney General Frank Martin. The election of Watt as temporary chair- man is regarded as a victory for the Mar- tin forces. It s belleved that the nomi- nations wiil not be reached before tomor- row. When the conventiof reassembled at 4 o'clock it listened for an hour to speeches by Congressman Glenn and Senators Du- bols and Heitfeldt. The committee on resolutions asked until 1 o'clock tomorrow to report and the request was granted. On motion of Stewart M. Brice, son of the late Calvin Brice of Ohlo, a telegram was sent to President Roosevelt congratulating him’ upon his escape from serious infury, The convention then took a recess until tomorrow mornin; Senator Heltteldt, Chlet Justice Quarles and J. H. Hawley, after a two hours' conference this after- noon, entered Into an agreement mot to push the question of mominating & candi- date for United States semator and that matter will not come before the convention. The indlcations tonight are that neither Hunt nor Martin can be nominated for the governorship and W. H. Watt, chairman of the convention, {8 generally regarded as the black horse. F There sAre ‘Others. OCEAN CITY, Md,, Sept. 4.—James Blle- g00d of Wicmico county wes nominated today for congress m,é: democrats of the First Marylapd district. Cl BERLANmfl.. t. 4.—Christian F. Kenneweg was nominated for congress today by the demberats’of the Sixth Mary- land district. o' EATON, O., Sept.” 4—Hon, R. M. Nevin was today resominated for congress by the republican convention of the Third dis- triet. L Crescens Fi to Lower It. COLUMBUS, 0., Sept; 4~The champlon {rotier Cresceus, falled in” an attempt to ower his record of 2:(ly today, trotting the mifle In 8:4. The weather was chilly and @ strong wind from. the northwest serlously interfered with his speed in t second and third quarters. He ed the haif in but. the effort against the 00 much for him and he los least’ two seconds in the third quarts He was paced by two ers a on a motor eycle followed his sulky. The fime by quarters was O;20%, 1:00%, 18K, 204, 8{x thousand peopld watched the per- formance. Ask Receiver for Bleyele Trust, CHICAGO, Bept. 4.—The ynmdln{n In- stituted several -y.n-gn in the east to dis- [ n Bicycle company by the appointment of recelvers tc;;‘. @ concern 9 asking the company in this district be under the control of the court. After the petition had been flied here Attorney H. 8. Towle ‘went to Milwaukee to Ju Jenkins to point receivers and to fix i amount of their bonds. resignation had taken effect in order to school his successor in the business of hand- Roy Davis of Gibbon, Neb., is here M. D. Brewer of Hartford, Conn., Is here “A World's Shri s a new book by Virginla W. Johns Lovers of the Ital- ian lake country will find a fresh interest in the author's definition of Como as “a world's shrine.”” The Itallan resident of the new world will find an irterest in this book, especially if he be a native of Lom- bardy, or one of the anclent towns of Lecco or Larius. It deals with boating as the most Inating pastime of summer hours. Navigation of Yhe tiny lake of Como presents varlety in craft from the camballo, catching the breezs with latten sall set; barges with gunwale wrought in arabesque and queer rudders, trainboats ehot across from Varenna, to steamers » ng from town to town, to fishermen's Oraft set with a bell attached to the nets and a light skiff, pulled by a girl near gar- dens of roses; magnolla, citron and jas- mine bloom. The book | fresh study of Lake Como, as the birthplace of Pliny, the younger. In these pages the historical thread is followed through the centuriés, in prominent features of Roman supremacy, mediaeval warfare, Spanish Influence on northern Italy, Lombard and Milanese rule, to modern tim Characteristics of t tivea of Como are given In great variety of setting and from Intimate scquaintance with the subject. Published by A. 8. Barnes & Co, “‘Chiquita” fs an exceptionally interest- ing roma of a Ute chiet's daughter, by Jack Sheppard decides to t and seek his fortune in the west. Securing a mountain guide at Den- tver, he leaves for Rock Creek. Here he found & band of the Ute Indians had estab- lished a village, Among the frequent vis- 1 to Jack's cabin was an Ind nemed Yamanatz, who was nearly always accom- panied by his daughter, Chiquita, a girl of 17. She never tired of having Jack de- scribe the habits and manners of her “white sister.” His accounts created a desire In her to gainan education and study the life of the le f 8o arran; ments were after Chiquita’s father promised to show Jack the location of a “heap big coal mine,” whereby Jack agreed to superintend her education, which was accomplished in ten years. It is only matural that ould win all the medals 4 gradus valedictorian: After her graduation she trains for a nurse. In cope nection with her studles of the American people is a chapter entitled “Galling Yokes of Civilization,” being a trip through the gambling dens and places of vice at night. With all her mastory of languages rnd ed- ucation her greatest content: t 4o found in the tepee where she returns shortly bee fore her death. Published by the Merrill company. D. Appleton & Co. are out with a book by W. E. Norris tled “The Credit of the Country.” The story opens with .Denis Vale, & well-bred English squire, wio acel- dently meets Mr. Asher as he {s ruturning home from Lomdon. Asher and bis wite, rew arrivals In the community, In tesing to blish themse! in the commuaity en- deavor to secure an invitation to dye with Lady Mount-Sorrel, grandmother ol Vi wife, Barbara. At this chance meeciing he Is trying to secure the influence of Vale in gaining him the mastership of the Trent hunt. When Dale reaches home he discov- ers hig wife in the arms of Ernet Glya. M Asl ‘who fs still with him, gets an Iniling of the situation. Both Asher and bls wite try to make use of the ugly Incident for thelr personal ends. Denis is of cowse dis- gusted with his Barbara, and he goes to Africa to shoot lions. Then there comes ne of his death. But he Is aliva. Then patched up between Denis and his ing wife. Readers will be pleased to learn that the Ashers never recelved the desired invitation to eat at Lady Mount-florrel's exclusive table. George Barr McOutcheon, author of “Graustark,” 1s out with another new book this month entitied “Castle Craneycrow." The plot is original and moves rapidly. The hero {s Phillp Quentin, “dabbler in stocks, ds and hearts,” an Ameriea visiting in E.nna. While there he meets a former eetheart of his boyhood days, who is en- gaged to a despicable Italian. Quentin, who falls {n love with her again, though refrain- ing from showing up the man's entire vil- Iainy, warns the girl of hi but she doed not belleve it L e ——— e —— ‘Woman’s Work in Club and Charity The Club Woman for September is out this week and, belng the first issue for three months, includes a general A ot General Federation affairs of the summer. Among other things is the greeting from Mrs. Denlson, president of the General Federation, in which she says in part: “‘Questions have been asked regarding the policy of the president. The convention clearly and wisely defined the work It wished followed in legislating that for two years the General Federation work shall be ‘to mecure the Initlation, maintenance end improvement of child labor laws’ and the creation of additional committees on reciprocity, civics, civil bervice reform, for- The council which tion recommended a committee on household economics also. Your president has observed In national at- fairs that an apparently wise policy is sometimes reversed by a change of admin- istration, and observation is useless with- out application of its lessons. There seems at present no special need for innovations, but rather the difficult schievement of greater unification with greater specializa. tion. We npeed to bind more closely to- gether our diversified interests to make more tangible the bond between clubs and federations, that the work of the General Federation may be strengthened so as to be of constant and unceasing interest to all clubs and to advance and broaden the work already begus. Forming the new committees s & long step toward the ac- complishment of this end the special work for the mitigation of those s which oppre dwarf and destroy children, body, mind and soul, must appeal to every ‘woman regardiess of club afliations.” The Cherokee club of Curtersville, Ga., reports a clubhouse project that promises to be most valuable to not only the women of that lmmediate' vicinity, but as an ex- ample to the clubs of other towns. A lot o the public square has been donated, upon which the women propose building $3,000 clubhouse, which is to include a library, an assembly room, & reading room And & rest room for the planters’ wives who Bave long hours to spend in town on “trad- Ing" days. The Amorican Women's Literary soclety of Shanghal, China, and the Woman's club 1 Of Saltillo, Mexico, are among the clubs recently making application for member- #hip in the General Federation of Woman's Clubs. A meeting of the executive board of the General Federation of Woman’s Clube wil be held at the New Willard in Washi ton, D. C., on November 11 and 12. At the meeting of the board held at the close of the Los Angelgs blennial a recommenda- tion was made that the board of directors of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs instruct the membership committee of 1602-4 first to admit no secret socleties, second to admit no clubs wh at the opening of the seventh blennlal ahall have been in existence less than one year and third to admit no clubs during the sixty days preceding the first day of the seventh biennial. The Home Queens' Circle began its sea- son's work in the interest of domestic sei- ence on Wednesday afternoon, the meeting being held in the pariors of 8t. Catherine's y. About twenty women were pres. accordance with the plan propceed ast spring the circle’s work was divided among the various parishes of the city, in each of which one womaen was chosen for Its supervision. Wednesday's meeting was & gathering of these women for a discussion of plans for stimulating futerest in the first regular meeting of the whole circle will be held, and in sddition to the Fegular business a program of interest has been arranged. It has been decided to bring Mrs. L. M, Lake of 8t. Louls to the city the latter part of the month to leeture in the Interest of the work. There was a meeting yesterday morning of the women who operate the Creche, and aside from the routive business plans for raisiog funds for the institution chiefly oc- cupled the women. Gemerous though the friends of the institution have been in con- tributing to its support, it will be necessary for the women to do something soon, ha finances of the nursery are ruaning lo Mre. H. H. Heller has recently received a letter from Booker T, Washington in which he highly commends the efforts of the Ne- braska club women for the education of ths young colored womas, Miss Lucy Van Der- see, in the Washington (D. C.) Kindergarten training school, that she may work among her people in the south. Mrs. Heller pre- sented the plan at the state federation meeting last October, and by voluntary con- tribution a sufficlent sum for the first year's expense has been raised. It is Mrs. Heller's {ntentlon to report Miss Van Derzee's prog- resa at the Columbus meeting next month, and it {s expected that the money necessary for this year's expense will be forthcoming. Mu Sigma will hold its first meeting of the fall on Wednesday, September 24. The nature of the meeting has not yet been de- cided, but it will probably be of a soc character and will afford an informal dis cussion of the year's work. The Oklahoma and Indian Territory fed- eration has sustained & serious loes in the death of Mrs. Selwin Dougias, which oc- curred at her home in Indlan Territory Au- gust 9. Mrs. Douglas was one of the promi- ment figure of the last two biennials and s |is compelled to leave New York for his It’s ‘as clear as see that the soap is crystal --- you can pure. Dainty vege- table oils and glycerin, and the natural odor of flowers. in soaps, and this do are combined in Jap Rose Soap The name Kirk stands for perfection soap is dur pride. All that cost, skill and experience can it. JAMES S, KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian iauei s 1615 FARNUM STREET. W xchanged "Qm" Pp.‘: :ur “‘t"' 1 to keep her promlse to marry him. The most original part of the book Is the ab- duction of the young wom i her way to the marriage with the Italian prince. Her American lover, driven to desperation at the ‘approaching downfall of his hopes, steals the girl from her earriage and con- ceals her In Castle Craneycrow, the Lux- embourg home of an English friend. Here finally comes the ally of the perfidious flance, and under the disguise of a priest persuades her:to escape, when he hopes to sain the reward offered for her return. While enroute he betrays to the girl all the lover withheld. Her lover again finds her before sl has reached her flance and a speedy marriage is the result. H. §. Stone & Co., publishers. ‘““The Little Citisen,” by M. Waller, s a right roya] good juvenile story. It has the gripping power to hold and keep holding. It is the narrative of the development of a walf of New York atrasts in th a wholesome life of & Vermont farmer neigh- borhood. The lad, Mifins, & newsboy in New York, was thrown beneath a cable car and had his thigh twisted, crippiing him for life. The wo homes for walfs sends him to the house- hold of Jacob Foss, a farmer. He becomes acquainted with Nancy Liscom In the neigh- borhood and tells her of the life of bare- back circus riders. She fipally leaves for New York, but on her arrival, John Anstey, a philanthropist, accidently meets her and manages to send her back home. Later he heaith; eo. enj o teach (n the locallty where Mifins ifVes, boarding with Foss. He ‘works '&" trafisformation in the neigh- borfiosd, ‘but more particularly n the char- acter of Mifins, until in the final chapter Miffins because of & herolc act in saving the community from a flood, caused by the breaking of a dam, is, In a public manner, ackrowledged a Joyal “little citizen.” 1t is a story of heart power, and with fts study of the evolution of a street gamin into & useful lttie citizen, and its graphic descriptions of Vermont couatry 1ife in sum- mer and winter it wakes a hook of unusual power and Intecest. Published by Lothrop Publishing company. “Jesus, the Jew, and Other Addresses by Mr. Harris Weinstock, a Jewish liber; who recently delivered at Stanford uni- versity a course of lectures upon the rela- tion of the Jews to the Gentile world, and, in particular, their attitude toward the per- son and teachings of Jesus. Owling to the widespread attentlion which these addresses commanded, both from Jew and Gentile, and the continual demand for printed coples, their publication in a single votume was determined upon, and this book, which takes its title from Initial address, 1s the result. to the nature of its con- tents and the kind of readers to whom it appeals, wo quote the words of President Jordan of Stanford university, who writes the Introduction: “‘What is the modern Jewish idea of Jesus? ‘Do the look Cana Canada, with their ofcers, ete. valuable and handy reference book. graphy, Sclences, author of * mercial Geography,” has prepared a new text book for school uj mentary Commercial grammar school maturity. D. Appleton & Co. . PINGPONG rgest assortment in eity, Yixtra parts I kinds. ~ Also a full line of table tens ets—$1.00 to $10.00, papers and periodicals published in the United States, territories and Dominion of i ble Information regard- reulation, issue, da tures, names of editors and publishers, to- gether with the population of the countles and places in which the papers are pub- lished according to the United States cen- sus of 1900; also a list of newspapers and periodicals published in Hawaif, Porto Rico, Cuba and the West Indian Is! plled from the latest obtainable informa- tlon. nds, com- A description of each state, terri- tory, province and county, giving the loca- tion, character of surtace and United States and Canada in which & newspaper. is pub- lished, including rallrosd, telegraph; ex-: press and banking facilities. separate llsts of religlous and agticultural publications. tions and newspapers published in foreign langua It _containg The various class publica-" those which”do not insert advertisements; the Press and Edl- torial associations of the United States and It 1s a Cyrus C. Adams, B. A, F. A. @, 8., for- merly president of the department of geo- Brooklyn Imstitute of Arts and Text Book of Com- entitled “An X! Geography.' This valuable ald to a practical edu- cation, as It Americanizes & boy and pro- vides him with just the equipment essen- . It commercial powers of the in & way that is entirely lization and intelligence of Published by We have recelved from Ginn,& Company & copy of Cyr's Advanced First Reader. This book is slightly hi; er in grade than the Cyr “First Reader,” so that it may be used to advantage as intermediate between the first and second readers, or even a: alternate first reader. It alms to supply not only Interesting material for supple- mentary reading, but also to cultivate in little children an appreciation of some ot the world's best paintin, The reader contalns more than a score of engraving each attractively printed on a tinted back- ground, reproduced from paintings which deal with the beauty and inbocence of child life. In addition there are several repro- ductions from original drawings made especially for this book by well known The reading matter {s Iy re- the piotures. The author,has en- deavored not only to. interpret the artist's conception wherever it comes wiihin the grasp of the child's mind, but also to lead him to observe the detall, to admire the beauty, and together what he emn compre- hend of the underlying thought.. The les- ms, in the main, are closely allted to the study of natlons, geography and custsms for the lllustrations represent artists of many different nationalities. By the Intro- duction of a number of stories the I{mita- tions of a single line of study have been avoided, and a p variety secured. forward to the coming of a Messiah? ‘Do they continue to look upon themselves as God’s chosen people? ‘Does the modern Jew approve of intermarriage? These and similar questions have been asked of author by non-Jews who were king lightenment on these subjects. These dresses are designed, not especially the theologlan, nor for the layman; for the churched, nor the unchurched; for the Christia all who are inguiries. a8 explicit and simple lished by Funk & Wagnal not nor for the Jew; but for ““The Selgneur de Beaufoy” is & romance by Hamiiton Drummond. It tells the ad- ‘ventures 1!..!.. proud and powerful Seig- neur de ufoy and throws a striking sidelight on the political and social con- dition of France during the time of Charles VII and his crafty son, Louls XI. How Beaufoy ruled his wide domains, warred with his neighbors, succored the wes humbled the powerful, opposed priest and abbot, made terms with dauphin and king 1l this is told with a dramatic force that makes the book exceptionally inter- will be well remembered by the majority of the women who were present. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Young Wome Chris- tan assoclation will be held at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. The members of the Quid Libet club and all members Interested in joining the litera- ture class for the winter are requested to meet in the assoclation rooms at 8 o’clock on Monday evening. The devot mitte planning to resume ti gospel meetings the first Sunday In October. The general mecretary will bave a class in the study of the “Women of the Bible” and also a class at noon for the study of the Bunday school lgsson. Miss Ticknor, the mew physical director, and Miss Welker, the new extemsion sec- retary, have come and will begin the work in their respective departments. The gym- nasium will open the first week in Oc- tober. Mise Eivira Oberg has accepted the po- sitign of assistant secretary of the asso- clation and will bave charge of the em- ployment buresu, which is to be made more effective this winter, Miss Oberg will not only endeavor to find employment for young women wishing it, but will also ke record of rooms and board for women. esting. There are three short stories in the last of the book. Published by L. C. The above books are for & by the Page & Co. | Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam 8t, ———— ueklen's Arnica Salve, The best in the world for ¢t Bolls, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, 8o Salt Rheum. Cures piles or no N. W. Ayer & Bons have just published | the annual Newspaper Directory. It cer- talnly is a very creditable book. It con- tains a carefully prepared list of news- Corns, Ulcers, 26e. SPECIAL NOTICE DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON By Unscrupulos Drwygists who offer you o substitute for Hunyadi Janos LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. There ia nothing “Just as geed” For the positive oure of CONSTIPATION name) LAl " 7o L B ey et of e s e B Read Through It _] '