THE OMAHA SUNDAY TEE: MAY 10. 1008.
TO-
SHOPMEN BACK AT FULL TIME
Union Pacific Remmei Normal Forces
iff Several Placet.
FREIGHT CARS MUST BE REPAIRED
Mock f Harriot Mae Wilf Ik
Financial Morn la War
Attract Murk Attention
or in Coaairy.
ever.! thou'sand employe of th various
ahnp of the Union Pacific ar to receive
a 20 Pr rent advance In pay beginning
Mo'Alay. the Inert being In the form of
more hour per week. Those effected are
the employe of the car repair hop at
Omaha. CJieycnno nd Kns City, Kan.
Whm the financial flurry struck Ihr
country last fall and business of the rail
roads begin to fall off every effort wa
made to retain, the working time In those
departments where it was necessary to
cut expnse.' Several cuta were made.
Beginning Monday the employes of the
tar repair department will work flft
hours a week Instead of forty, which they
have been working: for-, th last three
months. Officials of the road say that the
Increase is due to the large number of
tnlon Pacific .freight cars being returned
to ;lhe t'nlon Pacific In need of. repair,
ralU'r. than to any special Increase of busi
ness. Last October all foreign line were
lioliil. onto cart as much as poaslble,
being willing to pay the per dlom In order
to have tho use of the cars. Sine there
In a longer a car ahortage In the Vnlted
States, but rather when all roads have aur
plu cars, the manager have hustled all
foreign cars off their lines. They are now
returning, some In need of numerous re
palrs because of their long stay an foreign,
tails.
Make fireat Record.
The Inlon Pacific. ha been- more than
holding its own and the way In' which thu
stock of that road lias been forced up
through the days of the financial trouble
has been a subject of comment. Wall
street watched with intense interest for
the Appearance of the March report of the
earnings of that road, expecting a decrease
when compared with the wonderful earn
ings of a year ago. When the report was
published and It was shown that the net
earnings had decreased but the small sum
of tlO.OOO T'nlon Pacific took another boom,
'nlon Pacific common, which In January.
117,' sold at 1SS, was run down to par Octo
ber 12. On November 6 if had gone back
to 107 and alricfe tliat time" hns been forced
up until Friday It waa 140.
Tho high price of corn 1s sending both
corn and hugs to tho Omaha market at this
time and Incidentally malclng conslderablo
buslnea fur ,tlie railroads. One'-farmer In
Omaha Thursday was heard to remark?
"It is too strong for me td feed 70'cent
corn to my hogs. I let them break' Into th
cribs arid get It, but It la tod much to think
of feeding that priced' cdr'n.
CRFAT MEN TO MEET
(Continued from First Page.)
:
der.that they may visit the eireldns. But
all such will be disappointed. The Wlilta
Houne,- except for the executive office,
will be entirely closed to visitors, during
the .three days of the. meeting. And Bp
tourists will not have even the usual op
portunity to see the building. This, strict
arrangement has been necessitated by the
limited capacity of the . IJast room, and
by the great number of requests which
have been me.de. The outlook la that the
governor and" delegates, together with
rahlnent members, Justices of the supreme
jourt and members jrt congress , will en
tirely, fill thu East .room.. All entrance
except the cast gnte will be, closed, and
admission there will be upon the pre
sentation of engraved cards with which
governors and delegates have been pro
vided. Three Social Functions.
Three social functions will mark confer
ence week. The first will be a dinner
given Tuesday evening by President Roose
velt. At this dinner a president of the
Vnlted States will for the first time meet
socially the governors of practically all
the atates and territories. At the dinner
President Roosevelt will also entertain the
Justices of the supreme court. Secretaires
WJlaon and Garfield of the cabinet, whose
TALKS ON TEETH
By Dr
FREE
E. JR. L. Murphy
ADVERTISING
FOR
ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY
The most valuable advertising we receive
Is that which. costs, ua nothing. The man
or woman who goe out of .our office en
tirely satisfied with the work we have
done tor lilm or her and passes the good
word; along to friends and acquaintances
will do us more good and send ua more
business ill A il we could possibly pbtaln
fiom- a published advertisement. Here." it
a cuse In point:
OMAHA, NEB.
Oentlem.-n: I feel as though I am do
ing myself Justice in letting you know
huw satisfactory the work Is that you
did for me.
I never believed artificial teeth would
aiiwrr the purpose of natural teeth.
Your teeth feel the same as my natural
teeth, did. Mastication li again an en
joyment to me. and I heartily recom
mend your tistem to anyone In need of
good teeth. -. Very truy yours.
.HERBERT !. PRICE.
Our Aveolir Method of reatorlng missing
teeth without plates or ordinary bride
work Is a patented process and If not to
be obtained In any other office outside of
those ' operated by this company. The
world had been waiting for Juat such work
a we are hl to supply. The average
"bridge," which la a atructure placed be
tween two teeth with a row of artificial
teeth fastened to It, la not only unsanitary
but UNSCIENTIFIC
Ignorant dentist, who hava pulled out
aound teeth by the duxen In order to make
room for a plate, are responsible for a
large percentage of the missing teeth, but
the bridge la a cloae aecond.
" By the Alveolar plan we save teeth. If
they are loose we tighten them and build
our atructure around them ao as to supply
the patient with full set of teeth that
shall be firm and strong tn the mouth
beautiful to look at and aa aervlceable
aa nature's teeth.
It you are In need of our services, we
shall be glad to have you call at our off!
cea and li a free examination made of
your mouth. We practice dentistry in all
lta branches nd employ none but the beat
experts. These men, because of their su
perior skill, have taken away the dread of
going to the denttat.
If It la not possible for you to call In
neraon. let us send you our Illustrate
book. Aireolar Dentistry, free ' of any
charge. m
Caution: Look out rr Imitators and
Impost era; as,wthave no other offices in,
the west ouisiae in given below.
Dr. E. L. R. MURPHY.
510 N. T. Life Building, Omaha, Neb.
Formerly consulting and examining
dtnllat with U. Uurdon Martin. Ina
departments are peculiarly concerned In
the ronferenre: the members of the Inland
Waterways commission an d the special
guests William Jennings nryan, Jamea J.
Hill, Andrew Carnegie and John MlUhell.
Former President Cleveland, whowss In
vited, will probably be unable to attenl
because of Ms recent Indisposition.
Mr. Olfford Plnchot will' give a reception
Thursday evening at bis residence, lttJ
Rhode Island avenue. There the delegates,
conferees, rablnet members, chiefs of gov
ernment bureau end members of the press
win have an opportunity to meet the gov
ernore and the members of the Inland
Waterway! commission.
Mm. Roosevelt will give a garden party
Friday afternoon In the eduth grounds of
the White House In honor of the visiting
governors. All of the guests will be pre
sented to Mrs. Roosevelt. Music will be
furnished by the marine band.
Foaadation for Dleeaaalok.
Two remarkable publications have direct
connection with the conference. The text
book for much of the discussion will be
the appendix to the preliminary report of
the Inland Waterways commission. The
word appendix as applied to that monu
mental publication Is misleading. From the
standpoint of bulk, at least, it Is like saying
that a dog la appended to his' tall. The
report itself contains In condensed forma
the Important conclusions of the commis
sion. But the appendix gives at length
facts upon which those conclusions are
based. It give accurate figures upon the
decline of ateam navigation upon western
rivers, and even goes Into such detail a
to present the. names of practically all
steamers plying on the Mississippi. . It
shows In detail how the tonnale on the In
land waterways has declined, and gives
other Information little short of startling
on rail and water transportation. It pre
sents a list of all the canals In the country
and tells which .of them Is owned or con
trolled by railroads. It presents, too, a list
of the abandoned canals and shows why
they were abandoned. These are only a few
things shown In this work, which Is really
a great encyclopaedia of the waterway's
of this country. It represents a great deal
of hard work on the part of the bureau
of corporations, which was chiefly In
charge- of lta compilation. It contains, In
addition, several special articles by federal
experts on topics related to natural re
sources. The second publication will be devoted
to a history of th conference. The pro
ceedings will be reported atenographlcally
and will be edited and published in book
form with Illustrations.
Details of Ike Program,
The conference will open Wednesday
morning, May IS. As the governors arrive
at the White House they will be ,recelved
by the president. Thereafter the president
and the governors will Join the delegatea In
the East room, and the prealdent will open
the conference with an address. He will
probably be followed by Andrew Carnegie,
who will speak on "Ore and Related Min
erals." James J. Hill, who will speak later,
will present his estimate of the railroad ex
tensions which will be demanded by the fu
ture need of the country, and their cost.
He will discuss the Important questions of
termlnale-a question which la giving river
men no little anxiety. And he will con
sider the possibilities of co-operation be
tween rail and water transportation, par
ticularly ahowlng the necessity for water
way development to meet transportation
requirements. .
. The subject of navigation will be pre
aented by Prof. Emory R. Johnson, pro
fessor of transportation and commerce In
the University of Pennsylvania. He will
give figures on the cost of water transpor
tation, will show Its possibilities and will
describe Its decline In this country In re
cent years.
. "Power" -will be considered by Mr. H. S.
Putnam, electrical engineer. New York. He
will present estimates of the power now de
veloped In this country, and the probable
rate of Increase. The most Important .phase
of his discussion, however, will be that In
which he will deal with the electrification
of railroads. Mr. Putnam Is consulting en
gineer in connection with the proposed elec
trification of the New York , Central and
the New York. New Haven Hartford, and
he wlil ahow how the electrification of the
railways and the development by water of
the electricity necessary for their operation
can be made to result In an enormoua sav
ing of coal. Mr. Putnam will preaent esti
mates of the amount and coat of develop
ment of water power In the United Btate.
Waste All Over Country.,
Dr. T. C. Chamberlain, professor of
geology tn the University of Chicago, will
tell In detail about the ladO.OOO.OOO waste.
which thla country Buffers every year
through soil wash. He will develop the
fact that normally soli ought to grow richer
with cultivation, and will outline the way
in which erosion can bo prevented.
R. a. Long of Kansaa City will make
estimates on the timber supply of the coun
try, and will tell the necessity, aa viewed
by a practical lumberman, of forests con
servation. He will show that the forests
have a direct Influence on rlcitn of soil, on
stream flow and on the clarity and purity
of water, and that they can be made to
play an Important part in waterway im
provement as la the case, for Instance, In
the proposed national forests In the White
and Appalachian mountains.
Dr. George M. Kober of Washington,
D. C, In presenting the subject of sani
tation, will devote himself particularly to
the practical benefits of a pure water
supply for cities. He has prepared figure
to show that the expense of securing pure
water Is more than met by decreased sick
ness. Hon. George (. Pardee of Oakland, Cal.,
will describe the benefit of reclamation.
He will show that Irrigation and the drain
age of swamp landa can be co-ordinated
with the checking of floods and the develop
ment of power.
Carey on Land Laws.
Judge Joseph M. Carey of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. will discuss the necessity of good
land lawa, and will show that the coun
try's resource will be better conserved
by a system of email freehold than by
the tenantry system.
Hon. H. A. Jastro of Bakersfleld. Cal.,
prealdent of the American National Live
Htotk arsoclation, will discuss graslng and
lock raising In relation to the natural
reanurre. He will show that overgrazing
ha greatly reduced the capacity of grat
ing lands in the United State.
Dr. I. C. White, state geologist of West
Virginia, and professor of geology In the
University of West Virginia, will make
estimate on th duration of mineral fuels.
He will tell about th Improvident system
of mining by which only about to per cent
of the coal I removed, and will explaio
how coal I waated in beating, smelting
and gaa production. He wilt explain -how
the coal supply can be conserved, and will
consider poMibl substitutes for fuel. The
discussion on coal mining will b led by
John Mitchell, former president of , th
United Mine workers.
A th conference proceed the governor
and delegate will bav opportunity to
aak question and make suggeatlon. After
the expert have been heard they will con
alder what ought to be don in encourage
ment of a policy of conservation.
DUgrarvfal toad art
of liver and bowels in refusing to act, la
quickly remedied with Dr. King New Life
Pill., 26c. For eale by Beaton Drug Co.
For'yowr Mood eat Johnson Branu Bis
cuit. At Kjlc Johnson's,
RALSTON COMPANY LAUNCHED
Shimer & Chase Incorporate Towniite
Organization for $350,000.
t
HOLDS $165,000 IN REAL ESTATE
eymetr rrk( Home of tr. (enrge Ly
Miller, and Adjolnlnar Property
Passe lata Hand of
Omaha Corporation.
When articles of Incorporation wer filed
Bat u May for the "Ralston Townsite oom
pany." with an authofled capital of $350,
000, the mystery of why Dr. George U.
Miller and Shimer A Chase were collect
ing the property about Seymour park and
the real estate firm was securing options
on adjoining tract waa cleared away.
The incorporators of the company are
C. C. Bhlmer, Arthur Chase, Le 8. Ks
telle, D. Clem Deaver, Isaac Kahn, Mel
Uhl, C. M. Skinner, George J. Morrl. N. J
Baker, M;' O. Rohrbaugh, John Dougla
Gottlob Brunnenkant, C. O.. Lobeck, Df. .T'.'
J. McCrann, O. II. Brewer, 1. L.. Howe
and D. A. Pearce. '. . . ,,"
For mor than a year 'Shimer A Chase
bav held options on some land near Sey
mour park and there lie been om spec
ulation aa to what they would do with the
holdings, which amount to more than I1S5,
0(x). It was the common belief that an
amuaement rark would be established on
the shores of the beautiful lake near the
old home of Dr. Miller. But th organlaa
tlon of th townalte . company was the
original Intention of thje firm, according to
C. C. Bhlmer, who believed a year ago
that, an Industrial suburb could be built in
Seyhiour park.
Otfcer Indaatrlr Considered.-, ,
"'The securing of tho location of the-.nal-ton
Car works 'waa only our pick of three
or four Industrial propositions," aaid fir.
Shimer. "At the time) we closed the-deal
with Mr. Ralston for thirty-five ' acre . of
ground on the tracks at Seymour. park and
decided to nam the town after the car
works, we could have closed with another
car manufacturer, but Mr. Ralston looked
good to us.
"We received word Saturday from Mr.
Ralston that he will bo in 'Omaha during
the next week or ten days and incorporate
hla company In Nebraska."
The object of the townsite company, 'a
et forth In the article of incorporatioi,
Is for "purchasing, developing, and market
ing of a townsite. to be known aa 'Ral
ston.' " The company may begin business
when $50000 has been paid In. and may in
cur Indebtedne to two-thirds the amount
of the capital etock. Th place of busi
ness I to be Omaha, and officer and di
rector ar to be elected at once. At the
preaent 'time there are 180 stockholders In
the company.
VARIETY IN CORDED STRIPES
Lovely Effects In Same General Class,
Altkoagk I.laes of l.aee Work
Ar Likely.
Much variety Is obtained by the handling
of the fine corded stripes and their group
ing and there are, too, many lovely striped
effect In the same general clam, although
lines of lacelike openwork are likely to
enter Into the striped white stuffs, and for
some reason or other the barred and
checked patterns seem crisper, fresher,
more effective for the simple negligee.
Cluny Insertions trim both the barred
lawn and the fine figured Swisses rather
more successfully than valenclenne and
wear better if the garment la to be often,
laundered, but Valenciennes and cluny are
very often used In combination, the latter
taking the, strain, while the former con
tributes becoming softness and coquettish
frill.
There are some p ratty things In barred
lawns with flower design, and the flowered
materials are often most attractive In the
simple negligee, but provided the model Is
graceful of line and daintily trlmme. fall
white with knots of ribbons for relieving
color Is considered by the French woman
more chic for the muslin negligee. Printed
batiste, flowered lawns and other sheer
cotton may be brought in realyy artistic
NET WITH PERSJAN BANDS.
design for prices as low as 10 .rents a yard,
so It seems possible for every woman of
taste to have at least one cool, pretty sum
mer negligee, but sewing ha gone out of
fashion, and the ordinary woman who can
not afford to pay a high price for a neg
ligee would rather buy something coarse
and carelessly made, but ready to wear,
than fuss over the making of a dainty and
becoming garment.
The question of th neck flniah I a vital
one In connection with the selegtlon of a
ummer sacque or wrapper, but too many
women overlook thla problem entirely, re
quiring only that the neck shall be low
cut and cool. Aa a result many a woman
looks a fright even In a dainty negligee.
The neck cut slightly V shaped la much
used by th designer and 1 not becoming
to even one woman out of ten, whila the
negligee finished juat at th baa of th
throat 1 desperately trying. If w must
have absolute freedom qf the throat and
will not tndure any transparent little
guimpe a sacrifice which owner of
scraggy neck ought to make In connection,
with any garment not worn strictly in th
privacy of their own rooms at least one
should adopt for one' neglige whatever
type of aeml-decolletage ia most becoming
or least unbecoming. Many a woman who
looks her wont in a V cut neck cam wear
a square cut or round neck fairly well,
and on tha otner hand, some women whose
collar bones and hollow make a square
cut or round neck unbecoming look well in
surplice effect.
la I a Clak of Waaklagtoa Wosaa.
An entirely new thing In women' clubs
ha Just been organised tn Washington.
It la only the first f Us kind, but must
continue to be the only one. Bo long aa the
Hi iifiiiiiisiiiiiiillll Si ill i li 1 1 Hi ii m i m i i i i 1 in 1 1 if i mmm mm if m
I jj 11 iti ill I iiliili ii I mm ii I 111 ii I III in 1 1! I il 1 1 el
rN nearly every
M.
In men's clothes, we rather feel that we are of the "truly-best" sort. We have gained a merit-hold upon
thinking buyers which makes our supremacy a recognized fact wherever good clothing is worn. That means not a
little to you,' the wearer.
If you haven't proved this yourself, get in touch with the Kuppenheiner
merchant. A new Style Book ready for mailing. Request it.
THE HOUSE OFNKUPPENHEIMER
CHICAGO
lilllil
United States has only one congress there
can only be one congressional club like this.
The object of the new organization is
purely social. According to the constitu
tion of the club it is "to promote ac
quaintanceship among its members, to
faclliate their social Intercourse and to
provide a place of meeting, which may
help to secure for them the'advantages of
life in the national capital."
The membership Is to be composed of
"the women of the Immediate fanjllies of
the senators, representatives and ex
membera of congress and of such other
persona not exceeding 100 In number in
the various branches of the federal govern
ment aa shall be considered eligible by the
committee on membership." The wife of
the president of the United States and of
the vice president will always be invited to
become honorary members.
The president is Mr. Jamea Breck Ptr-
kina of New York, and the first vice
president Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts. The other vice presidents in
their order are Mrs. John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi; Mrs. Champ Clark of Mis
souri; Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon of Montana,
and Mrs. Julius Kahn of California. Mr.
J. Bloat Fasset of New York, Is recording
secretary. Mrs. Thomas Spight of Missis
sippi, corresponding secretary, and Miss
Wood of New Jersey, treasurer.
The provision admitting wive of ex-mem
ber of congress Is an important one. It
won't make any difference how long her
husband may have been out of public life,
a woman may Join the congreaslonal club
as freely as If she had Just become "Mrs.
Honorable." v-
DAINTIES FOR SUMMER TIME
Souae'BeTeragea tkat May Be Easily
Made and ' Served nt
Mom, '
A Delicious Sherbet One quart of milk,
one pint of cream, two cups of sugar, white
of eggs. Juice oftwo lemons. Dissolve
one of the cups of sugar in the quart of
milk and the remaining cup of sugar with
the lemon Juice. Place the milk and sugar
In an ice cream freezer and freese to the
consistency of thick cream. Add lemon
Juice and sugar and when this mixture I
frozen nearly solid turn in the white of
eggs beaten stiff. Freeze the whole until
olid and pack with ice and salt and al
low to atand for two hour before serving.
Alaska Snowball White and yolk of one
egg, one-half ounce lemon syrup, one-half
ounce orange syrup, one-half ounce rasp
berry syrup, one-half ounce fresh cream,
one tumblerful shaven Ice. Shake well In
milk shaker, then add one tumblerful plain
soda. Btlr and serve with straw.
Summer Delight For a quart of strong
lemonade allow a half pint of bottled grape
Juice or home-made sweet grape wine
and two tablespoonful of v shredded pine
apple. If fresh Is not available; and, If In
season, crushed strawberries. Stir well;
serve with crushed Ice and eeltzer or min
eral water.
Egg Lemonade Make a thin syrup by
HANG ON
Coffe Toper a Bad aa Other
"A friend of our family wtu lived with
u a ahort time ago waa a great coffee
drinker, and a continual ufferer with dys
pepsia. He admitted that coffee disagreed
with him, but you know how the coffee
drinker will hold on to his coffee, even If
he know it cause dyspepsia.
v "One day he said to me that itistum
Food Coffee had been recommended and
suggested that he would like very much
to try It. I eoured a package and made
It atrictly acordlng to direction. He was
delighted with tha new beverage, as was
every one of our family. He became very
fond Of it and in a ahort time lit dyspep
sia disappeared. He continued using the
Poatum and tn about three months gained
twelve pounds.
"My husband l3a practising physician
and regard Poatum aa moat healthful of
all beverage. He never drink coffee, but
Is very fond of Poatum. In fact, all of
our family are, and we never .think of
drinking 4 coffee any more,"' Read "The
Road to Wellvllle,"- la pkg. "There's
Reason " . " ' . c
Bvrxad tb above tetter f A kw oa
appear iron tin to time. They ar
genuine, true, and full ef komaa later.
line of business you'll rind at a point
one house where the standard of quality has been
NEW
boiling one and one-half pints of water
with two cupfuls of sugar. Add the grated
rind of one lemon and Juice of two. Cool
with Ice. Just before serving whip lightly
In two eggs, beaten separately, and a
small quantity of bicarbonate of soda.
Berve while foaming.
Home-Made Ginger Ale Home-made gin
ger ale is liked by many and It Is easily
prepared. To one quart of boiling water
add one cupful of Porto Rico molasses,
one tablespoonful of pulverised ginger; stir
well and put in a cool place until you wish
to serve It; then fill each glass one-fourth
full of shaved Ice. , -
Sheer
Net or I. ace anaf ' Fine
Are Still BrluB Mark
ld.
Silk
Coat effects are still liked Ir. the province
of the elegant negligee, tltough they havo
to a considerable extent given place to
draped tunic effect. 'I.ooso flowing coats
of sheer net or lace over girdled or prin
cess robe or ch'.ffon, crp or silk vie with
coats of silk fulling over the robes of shwr
material chiffon, net, batiste, or what you
will. Sometimes the silk of the coat enters
PINK CHIFFON AND LACE.
Into the trimming of tho under robe, but
more often this under robe is entirely of
flimsy stuff and the silk is used only for
the coat.
A lace coat trimmed In little boullloitee'l
of l'glit blue silk and worn over a robe of
the soft blue silk con es from a Parisian
designer noted for his tea gowns, and from
the same house is a tea sown of lilac allk
tissue, embroidered In soft gray and mail-!
over a prlnccssc robe of cloth of silver.
Both white and silver mid white uud gold
are considered by Parisian makers par
ticularly chic for the elegant negligee anl
aoft white draperies of Grecian type with
borders embroidered In Greek key or, other
geometrical design of Bllver or gold, ajid
long wing sleeves are worn for negligee
a well aa for evening gowns.
In matinees there is nothing strikingly
new. although new details give originality
to the old models. Shoulders cut in one
with the sleeves or running low upon the
sleeve after th manner of one model
sketched here are somewhat new In line,
and tho sleeve shown In another sketch Is
new, being an openwork affair formed by
bands of lace or embroidery With frill
edges, held together by vihbon running
from ahoulder to sleeve bottom and tied
in a fluttering bow at each band. The
material of this sacque is embroidered
Swiss, the yoke Is of lace, and little ribbon
bows matching those on the sleeves are set
down the front.
Keep iielallne Covered.
When making a Jelly with gelatine and
It 1 et aside to work, alwaya cover it.
A aheet of glass make an excellent cover.
Keep It covered until ready to be used,
Wbu a doctor want to cur a few
above the "half-good" "fairly-good"
set and held a bit higher the truly
YORK
germs In a disease swept neighborhood he
frequently melts a little gelatine and seta
It uncovered on a window sill.
ENGLISH DUCHESSES UNITE
Cabal Formed to Boycott the Ameri
ca n Members of the No
bility. A cabal of English duchesses and other
Influential and titled women ha been
formed with the avowed intention of boy
cotting American In London society.
At the head of the cabal I the Huchess
of Portland, and about her she ha gath
ered Into an offensive and defensive al
liance against Americans such powerful
women as Lady Landadowne'a daughter,
the duchess of Abercorn. who was reluc
tantly forced to Join; the powerful and
socially popular duchess of Winchester,
whose rivalry with the duchesa of Marl
borough made her at once a willing mem
ber, and other women of equal social power
to the number of forty.
The formation of this antl-Amerlcan
clique had It Inception at the Ladies' Auto
mobile club, one of the most exclusive
women's organizations In the world, which
meets regularly at Clarldge'a.
Dislike of American amotig the ultra
KngllKh et has been developing for years.
It was the duchess of Portland, however,
who brought njjatters to a head by an
nouncing that those English women who
persistently received Americans at their
houses would no longer be considered to
remain on her visiting list.
The duchess of Abercorn. who has for
lev t raj seasons let her town mansion,1
Hampden House, to Mrs. Potter Palmer,
was inclined to be conciliatory, but the
fesr of practical ostracism by her aister1
noblewomen compelled her to Join with the
anti-American cabal.
Vndaunted by the durheSH' cabal, English-American
nobility and its relatives will
make a determined effort to dominate so
ciety this coming season, which at present
gives promise of being the most brilliant in
the reign of King Edward VII.
In particular the Vanderbilt family and
It ramifications will be to the fore and
Will endeavor to occupy as much of - the
social limelight as I possible.
It is openly understood that Alfred Q.
Vanderbilt, with his huge fortune and the
magnificrr.t flat which he has taken In
Piccadilly, will begin there a series of en
tertainments of high society and genteel
Boheinlanlam. Here Mr. Vjrierljllt will
receive his lister, the countess of Szechcnyi,
vs:
r ' -f I
' ' i 1
... ; A j . j
This Choice 8-Room Modern House
Is locate!) on a unlet, well-pmed ttrcet. one blink from II iiimcoiii 'uik ajui one block '
from car llm It was built fr h home unit 1m xccnt ionullv well unlit iiractlealiv
new and will bear the tioHcst Innneitlcni. Tin flint floor lim oak fln'li fcni floors
I lie iivuiK room ih .ira lai ife aim n.i. in icu m e piaiv, pan auf,.. ,;,.y fc, Bu .,ntt
book caaes built In. Four bed room w.tli pnllKhed TNuirx ami lile n.ith liimtalr :
Floured attic. Cemented lia inent u 4i laundry. M K laile cellar, eermnt lo.rl'
heutlnif plant, etc. Larue filtered cistern with numii in b .sciiicnt. I.'nii ,,,, , t, , , .. . 'J.
ahrubberv. fruit and ahad-, trees Oinent eldewalka Invl.u- and out. For special lea I
sons owner has cut price f rum 7.7 jH to li.lum for Uiiiik diute eale. An Ideal konia i
the best liirgaln In iiaiiMconi park.. J
' J. H. Durnont (SL Son
l-hone. Dougla. jm rarnam ritre
"good -enough'
best.
BOSTON
and her Hungarian lord and husband, wtin
are soon to arrive In London.
Before visiting Mr. Vanderbl't, the 8ze
; chenyla will be the guests of Ambassador
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, at Dorchester
house, in Park lane. The countesswlll hn
one of the chief presentees at the court
of St. James, but the question as to wh
shall have the "honor" of presenting he
has not yet been determined.
N ,
Egg Staina on Silver.
Egg stains can be removed from tlvee
by wiping them thoroughly with fine sail
and a dry, oft cloth., Dip the cloth In
the salt and then rub on the silver and th
stain will soon disappear, leaving the silver
bright and clean.
Year Books.
State year books have been received a
follows: West Virginia, New Jersey, Mln-'
neffota, Florida, Indiana, New Hampshire,
North Carolina and, last, our new mem
ber, Alabama all the correct size and full
of Interest and Information.
SARAH 8. PLATT DECKER.
GREAT PURCHASE AND SALE
II Uh Grade gull and Carpet
Harden Bros. Ray Immense Qnan- 1
title at. the Big; New York
Auction.
On Monday, May 4, Alexander Smith A
Bona of Philadelphia, the largest rug and.
carpet manufacturer In the world, old '
at public auction at li6-107 Fifth avenue,;
New York, their entire surplus stock of I
fine rugs and carpets. Mr. Moor, ourj
carpet buyer, was on .the spot and liought ,
great quantities at a cash prico far below
actual value. !
These goods will be placed on sale at i ,
an early dato. Watch dally paper for the
greatest ale of absolutely perfect high
grade rugs und carpels ever held In thai
West. HAY DEN BROS.
Mor News from tbe New England
Ktatca.
If anyone has any doubt as to the virtu
of Foley's Kidney Cure they need only to
refer to Mr. Alvin 11. Btlmpaon of Willi-
mantle. Conn., who, after Almost losing
hope of recovery on account or f.ie failure)
of so many remedies, finally tried Foley'
Kidney Cure, which, lie say, was "juat tha
thing" for him, as four bottles cured him '
completely. Ho Is now entirely well and
free from all the suffering Incident to acuta .
kidney trouble. All druggists.
Have you seen the fine New pianos at
$110 at HoHpe'a? 151J Dotirlu street.