; OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. Western Girls Push ing to the Front Two bright young western women, daugh ter of CiicbrlllcB, nio In llio cast Becking to emulate llio parental example and become latnous. liutli bid fair to bo successful, iiuih nru liandBoine In an Individual Htylo. no Hi lmvo talent which Ih likely to develop into gciiliiB. lloth are energetic and um lilil,.UH. Iloth aro working tirelessly to reach the goal of fame long since attained by their parents. uno Ih Xabcllo Alungnsarlnn, the daughter t,( .Mungnsar Maugntarlan, the great Ar menian scholar and preacher. The other Is i.iitiiho livelyn Lcnse, daughter ot Mrs. Alary Kilzubeth Ieune, tho lecturer, gtatcBWomaii and leformer. Alias .Maugasarlau Ih HVelte, low-voiced, of ready anil graceful Hpeecli, relates the Chi cago Tribune. On Uruadwny, In Now York, or at home, bIio Booms tho well-bred, clover American girl. Hut a word of her reminis cences or her ambitions and the Armenian (inugniur of the Armenians Is revealed. Aiungnsar .Maugasarlau, her father, has the reputation oi being tho moat loarnoil Ar menian In tho world, lie Ih tho author of "A Htudy of Harem Life" and of hlsloilus of Turkey and Armenia, lie was tho leader of the Society fur Hthlcnl Culture In Chicago for many years. It woh ho more than any other ono man who enlisted tho active aym pathy of tho United States ror Armenia In the latest massacres by tho Turkish soldlory. A temporary bllnduesB has allllctcd him, and ho Is now In tho oust for rest and export treatment. With him are his wlfo and daughtor Znbello. Their homo tu at Orange, N. J. Znbcllo left it last month to go to New York, as small boys have run away from homo, in pursuit ot fortune. She was inoro successful than tho average small boy, for already sho 1b Installed in tho pretension of her choice. Her feet nro on a rung, even though It bo tho lowest ono, on tho ladder ot fortune. Will Co on Mm; Stum1. (lifted musically and with mualcal grace of luovomonts, she bus chosen tho stage as her "vocation. Sho Is playing small parts with tho Cnstlo Situaro Opera company at the American theater In Now York. Critics have already noticed tho fresh, Btrong, young volco with ilute-llko notes lu It. AIIbs Alungnsurlun Is sure ot that voice, no sure iiH sho Is ot hor determination tho golden means to a greater ambition, to slug before tho mi Kan. if sho gains an audience with the Turkish monarch hIio says tho double object of hur ambition Is assured. Shu will awaken his sympathy for tho Armenians by showing him what one ambitious Armenian girl can do, and sho will manage n company that will. play at giant benollts for poor Armenians. Alias Atnugnsnrmn has largo black eyes that are tho homo of seriousness. A great purpose fills thoso eyes as It 1111s her life. Sho Is tho most earnest girl ot l'J one may Mud among thousands. The reason for this Ih not a mytdciy. Tho girl has lived In the shadow of tuassacru and horrors all her lite. Her grandfather wan u famous physician. It was that fame nlono that saved him from death by a Turkish scimitar. Possessed of tho name, Dr. .Maugasarlau, he was still forced to lice from his house to escape being burned to death. Her uncles wero driven through tho streets pursued by Turkish soldiers, and ono of young girls with they wero babc.4 them was killed. Tho whom sho played when have met horrible deaths, All this tho young Armenian girl is never permitted to forget. It Is In tho tttmoaphero of her father's home, In the pictured on tho walls, tho bookB on tho shelves, tho conversation of tho family, and In her own dreams. Hum mi ICiiriiCNt I'lirpoHv. So (the has set about, with a girlish earn estness that Is half pathetic, to carry out her purposo of aiding her countrymen. Sho works hard at rehearsals every morning, and nt tho performance evry night. Sho takes music and dancing ltsaons, and in tho half-hour dally rest she thinks always of tho time when sho will tdng before tho sultan lu his palace and so soften his heart toward the Armenians. "It will t.-.ko mo about Ilvo years to n.hlevo my aim and head u company of players In i'urkoy," sho says. "I am working hard, and I shall think of nothing else until it U done. 'Die sultan is not n cruel mnn, but lm has bill advlHcis, .Matters In Armenia lmvo been misrepresented to him. Once his heart Is softened through music It will bo easy to tell him the truth. I will lmvo no trouble In getting nn audience, because my family U well known lu Constantinople. I pray every tltiy that (lod will give mo health and pro servo my life until that time." MIhM l.t'lINC Will I.Cl't II !. Alias lottlso Kvelyn Lease wants to go upon tho lecture platform, but her plan con templates some Intermediate stages. After who is graduated from tho Normal school J. II. Oiborn, (1. C. Clemens, "Calamity" Wollor, V. II. Dech, Ceorgla, ICnusas. Iowa. Nebraska. POPULIST NATIONAL COAIAI1TTEK AT LINCOLN Photo by U. 0. Cornell. Mnrcli 4, 1000. Louis. In ringing tones sho said: "You men must keep your promises and glvo us n stiff rage plank. You all have been used to say, 'The hand that rocks tho cradle rules the world,' but I say to you, gentlemen, If you do not keep ycur promise there will be no crndlea to rock and no babies to put In them." vMIbh Lcaso blitshingly deprecates this childish spoech now. Sho Is a girl ot tender sensibilities. When sho wns 12 years old sho visited tho stock yards In Chlcng". The scenes she saw made a vegetarian of hor. "It was bccauBO I could never forgot the look of ageny In tho eyes of tho dylns animals that I could never eat meat ngn'.n," sho said. "Besides, I met a Hind o Boon afterward, who convinced me that life Is sacred." Therefore Alias Lease eschewH meat, eggs and milk nnil all their modified forms. Allss Alnngaparlan would bo the Ksthcr f her people. AIIbb Lcnse would bo the gent o teacher of hers. A Woman's Work Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. When breakfast things are cleared awnv Tho same old nrnblcm's rising, l'or s ie again sits down to think Of something uppetlz.ng. The dinner she must wojii pretiare, Or glvo tho cook directions', And urent Is the relief she feels When she has made selection.?. Whi'ii dinner things nru cleared away Tho problem that Is upper Is Just tho same with one word ehangej "Whnt can I get for supuer?" She wants to give them something now, And long Is meditation, Till choice Is made, nnd then begins" Tho work of ire:aratlon. When supper things nro cleared uwny Aunln lior mind Is worried. For then she thinks of breakfast time, When meals nro often hurried. Sho ponders o'er It long until Tho question Is decided. Then bustles 'round till sho makes sure That everything's provided. with hor U A. next year Bho will teach for n" amateur drama or two. Sho has dollv- "Resolved, That tho rich help tho world as a year or two. wrlto for tho nowsunncrs and orLMl sovcral lectures on reform topics. Once much by giving largo and costly entortaln- mngazlucB, nnd so grow gradually Into tho Bno addressed 200 Inmates of the Hoys' Ho- ments ns by making bequests to charltablo That "woman's work Is never dono" stature of a lecturer on reform topics. form sclicol at TopoKa and hold their re- Institutions," sho carried off the honors by Allss Leaso resombles hor gifted inothor as speotful attention whllo sho told them to bo a touching plcturo of poverty and a spirited to feature, though sho Is a woo girl, and hor god boys' nnd why. plea for Its Instant relief. mother Is of commanding height. Sho has tho faco of a dreamer, but tho mind ot a practical woman of affairs. Her diction l( pure, her stylo ot conversation a trlllo do 1 clamatory. Sho Is modest, but as deter mined ns her Armenian sister. "I shall work for municipal ro.'onn. I am lu favor of municipal ownership of public franchises," sho says, sagely. "I Bhall al ways rulso my volco for purity of llfo for men and women men, as well as women. I bellovo lu woman suffrage, tt course, al though I don't a hi nk all women aro ready for Btitfrage. 1 would lmvo women vote, but I would restrict tho ballet. There should bo an educational qualification for the fran chise, I think. I bellovo thnt capital pun ishment should bo abolished and I would like to see cur reformatory lustttut.ons really reformatory. Instead of brooding places of crime. I plcaso don't think 'what an antl-cllmax!' il would like to convert thu world to vegetarianism." iAUss Leaso was born amid surroundings vnstly different from thoso ot tho other young WLiunu, who believes sho has a mis sion to make the world better. Allss Alau gasurlan was born lu Alnltasar, a village on tho Bosporus. Allss Leaso was born at Donlscn, Tex. Hut tho dnuchters of tho Occident and Orient havo a slugulnr ono ness of purpose, lloth long for fame, not because ( t Its Individual luster, but becauso of tho good It may enable them to do. Iloth nro curiously lacking lu self-consclousncsj. Iloth nro remnrkably unselfish. Allss Leaso has written clover verses and Sho Is a skillful debater. When chosen to represent tho negative of tho question: When but 9 years old sho made a suffrage speech at a people's party meeting in St. Has often been dlsnutcd. Hut thnt she's worried Is a fact, And cannot bo refuted. Tho worry over what to eat Is greatest of these questions, And clad sho'd be If somo ono else Would tnako tho meal suggestions. WW Tho nbovo cut shows tho business homo of thu leading Glass and Paint house of this section of the west. Tho c mpnny was organized last October'for tho purposo of purchasing tho Glass and Paint stock of Air. V. II. Kennard nnd taking over tho busltuss of tho Pittsburg Plato Glass company In Nebraskn, Wyoming, western Iowa and part of South Dakota. Air. J. H. Dumont, who hns lived In Omnha for inoro than twenty years and has been personally Interested In the Omaha water works, tho stock yards at South Omaha and several other enterprises that hnvo helped to bring Omnha up to its present position, Is president, nnd Air. V. W. Judson, for several years agent of the Pittsburg Plato Glass company In this territory, Is sec retary and manager of tho glues department. Air. J. A. Sunderland Is vlco president and Air. L. T. Sunderland treasurer. Thoso gentlemen nro well and favorably known throughout tho west ns olllcers and owners of tho Omnha Coal, Coko and Llmo company. Tho nbovo named olllcers, together with Air. H. II. Ilnldrlge, ono of tho leading members of tho Omnha bar, and Air. Georgo C. Kdgorly, formerly with tho ICdgorly Driig compnny, Ottumwn, la., comprise the directors and are tho stockholders ot tho com pany. When Interviewed by our reporter a few days ago, Air. Dumont nnd Air. Judson expressed themselves ns very well satisfied with tho trado that tho company had been favored with, and that they expect a largo Increnso during tho present yonr Is shown by tho fact that they havo recently rented a wnrehouso ot 1312 Harney street to provldo storage room fcr the largo stock which they aro accumulating for tho spring nnd sumniT trado. One of l,iinenter'N Modal I'llOtllM, Lancaster pnotoorapner KJUWmW WW MAS REMOVED TO 1312 FARNAM STREET. ELEGANT NEW STUDIO. Racolved two medals nt National Photog raphers' Convention, Celeron, N. Y. the high est honors ever awarded to any Omaha photographer. Jo A. Parker, H. II. Wheeler, I). Clem Deaver, Kontucky. Ohio. Nebraska. POPULIST NATIONAL CO.MA11TTI3IS AT LINCOLN Photo by U. O. Cornell. Bankers Reserve Life Association a. :i. nonisoN, president. Home Office Cor. Dodge and 15th Sts., McCague Building, OMAHA, NEB. ITS POLICIES ARE NOT EXCELLED IN THE WORLD. One-Half Million Dollars New Business WRITTEN QUARTER ENDING DECEMBER, 1899: Write for Circulars and Terms. Easy to Explain It's easy to explain how we can sell a shoo others nsk J.V0O nnd $G.0O for nnd wo sell tho same Identical shoe the same lu quality nnd stylo for $2.50 nnd J3.E0 be causo they nro sold direct from the factory nt factory prices no trav elling men no Jobbers no retailers protlts to pay thereby saving tho middleman's prollt which wo donate to you. THE REGENT SHOE CO. so. intii St., oiiiiiiin. Write (or Illuntruted Cutulotfue Free,