THE OMAHA DAILY BEEl SUNDAY , MAY 1 , 1808 ,
rat yciri l.i receiving their special cduca-
lion. i
Across the ball from the Intclllgonce offlco
1 * the mippty bureau , from which customers
re > o'.d all Imaginable dainties , canned ,
boxed and bottled , and tuch fancy groceries
AI Mm. Marshall herself refines and pre
pares. Nett to thli IB it i editor' * ofTlce , for
the firm publlhc * Its own series of rccclpo
books , and an attractive little monthly
budget of kitchen ncw , coitalnlng advice
to cooks , receives , etc. Un leaving this dc-
tmrtmcnt ono pauses Into the shop whe e
kitchen utensils are sold. Here the lateit
Improvements In coal , charcoal , gas and
electric stoves arc exhibited with the most
recent Inventions In wood , copper , ( In , Iron
find aluminum utensil * .
In addition to all thcic department * U tbt
cxhlbll'on hall. In spring and autumn the
graduating classes arc examined and nhow
their prowess here , and the patrons of the
house are Invited In to taste of the new
dl < hcs of Mm , Marshall's Invention and to
sic her cooks at work. The hall Is then1
filled with long tables set luxuriously OB for'
dinners , luncheons , suppers , or breakfasts.
The most resent pauerns | a menus , floral
and fruit decorations , the arrangement of
rnsea and the lighting of tables are dis
played , and the whole exhibition Is accom
panied by a scries lectures on the culin
ary art.
1,0 VAI.TV wom.v.
ItrntrVI unil '
v DIIMUITIIIIN I-'IM-K with
\Vliom .Spain HUN to IK-iil.
"Cuban men In arms frequently present
"themselves " for pardon. No Cuban woman
bos ever been known to barter fealty for
mercy. There arc traitors In Cuba , but they
are never women , " declares Thomas Gold
Alvord In an article In the VToman's Home
Cotupinhn.
"Il-'vana Is full of devoted women reared
In Indolence and luxury who are tireless In
their successful rffortw to get word from
ono scattered rebel band to another , and to
send them food , medicines and clothing.
These women are far better conspirators than
their fathers and brothers , for Cuban men
must talki and therefore rarely hatch a plot
before It In revealed. The women In that
country , at least , eeem to know the value of
fcllencp. They say little of war , even among
themselves , but to Americans they are sin-
KUlarljconfiding. . This Instantaneous and
perfect trust Is at times startling , and makes
ono brcatho a fervent prajcr th-at It will
never bo betrayed. It leads to many strange
experiences that cannot bo treated 23 news
nml sent to a dally jauruil , for the required
publication of names would tend to swell the
already overcrowded und vile quarters for
women In the Island jails' and prisons , lleau-
tlful and delicate scnorllaa will Impulsively
dress up In bojs' clothes to Illustrate to
Americana how they steal out at night to the
nearby haunts of lover or brother In the
'Lone Grass , ' as the Insurgents' camps ore
\ 1 called ; how thny secrete food In false pack
ets ; how letters , whose envelops have been
dipped In Ink , are hidden In their black hair ;
how medicines are carried In canes , and
cloth for clothes or wounds concealed In
the lining of their coats. One girl , disguised
as a vender , has frequently carried to the
woods dynamite In c.gg shells deftly put to
gether. She has had many thrilling ex
periences , but her narrowest escape- was
when a Spanish soldier by the roadside In
sisted on taking from the basket an egg , to
let Its contents drop In a hot and ready
pan. He was with difficulty persuaded to
forezo the meal. The. dynamite was made
by another woman , who carefully obtained
the Ingredients at various times and at
widely scattered drug stores. "
Frill * of KiiNhlon.
The natural four-leaved clover Is now
mounted on pocketbook'1. '
A warlike scarf pin U a silver mlnlaturs
dagger with an opal handle.
A new garter buckle ( : os a chased border
and flowers enameled In the center.
Pigeon throat and fuchsia reds are the
meat fashionable tints In this color.
A novel treatment of a brocaded ollk
evening bodice stows the pattern In trie silk
cut out around the neck arid embroidered
In buttonhole stitch for a finish. Above
this , coming from underneath , Is a frill ot
chiffon.
All shades of blue arc fashionable , from
tfio deepest fleur-de-lis dyes to the faintest
forget-me-not tints. The Iris and lavender
blues appear In cloth costumei relieved with
white gulmpc < ' , blouss vcats , etc. , and white
ellk galleon trimmings.
Liberty satin Is a favorite material for ten
gown. ? , which are made very dressy with lace
applique down the front breadth , a frill of
lace around the skirt , end a flchu ot chiffon
tied with long ends at the side , striped with
lace Insertion and finished with a lace frill.
In sharp contrast to the bats which tip
down over the face and up at the back arc
these which turn back directly In front
with a sort of halo effect ! n a wreath of
flowere. If you would' ' bo strictly In tbo
fashion a few weeks hence the flowers must
bo of the finer varieties.
Open-mesh or semi-transparent fabrics are
the materials used In making some of the
handsomest and most fashionable gowns for
the coming season. Frequently these dresses
are mounted over foundations of figured In
stead of patterned silk or satin , and some
very novel and pretty effects are thus pro
duced under the semi-diaphanous textiles.
The fronts of many of the fashionable
waists arc again arranged In contrasting of
fects. One side may bo tucked from shoul
der to belt , the opposite side draped in sur
pllce form , or on the right may be a closely
fitted side covered with a misty veiling of
point applique lace , and on the left side
shirred , with a single rcver turning back
upon the shirred side , this made of plain
Ilk or satin and covered with the lace.
Old-fashioned lavender perfume has come
back to favor among the many other revivals
ot nearly a century ago. It appears In the
list of French extracts and sachets , and Its
delicate fragrance exhales from the petals of
choice Parisian-made artificial flowers. The
odor of lavender Is agreeable to many people
who do not like other perfumes. In Imag
ination U Is always associated with fresh
ness , sweetness and housewifely daintiness.
White toilets of the daintiest description
will bo the rage next season. Exquisitely
fine St. Gale embroideries are lavishly used
on skirts and waists of white India muslin ,
French orzandle and batiste , these trim
mlngs Including wide and narrow Insertions ,
tiny frills , deep flounces , edgings , jacket
fronts , blouse draperies , fancy collars , epau
lets , fichu-shaped shoulder capes , sash
lengths and yckes.
One difficulty In making the net eown serv
iceable U obviated In coo of the new modela ,
which fastens the net and silk foundation
eklrt together. Tbo silk [ a salmon glace.
made , with ( bo deep circular flounced skirt.
Over the silk l the net , cut after the eamo
pattern and fastened at the scam where the
tlounco sews on. Delow this Is a circular
llounco of the net , nearly covered with
alternate rows of black eatln ribbon and nar
row ruffles of lace.
Ilraceleta arc again fashionable. Style Is
not limited to one design , and the girls can
Annual Bnlao overOOOOOOO Boxes
FOB BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISOBDEEO
finch ns Vr'lnd and Pain In the Stomach.
Glddlnoss , Fulness after mcata. Head-
acho. llz7.lncKs. ) Drowsiness. Flushings
of Heat , Loss of Appotlto. Cnatlvoncss ,
Ulotches on the Skin. Cold Chills , Dls-
turbod Bleep. Frightful Dreams and nil
Nervous anil Trembling Konsatlons.
THE FIBST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEP
IS TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will ncknowlcdfo them to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
GECHAM'H PILLS , taken cw direct-
ed. will quickly restore Females to com *
plcto health. They promptly roinovo
obstructions or Irreuutnrltlea of the sys
tem and euro fclck Hrudacbe. For a
d Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN , WOMEN OK CHILDREN
eechnm's Pills are
Without a Rival
And h f tli *
_ LARGEST SALE
faajr rateut Medicine in
35c. at all Drutf 6tore * .
dive < down Into their b c and cNimols
I nhu'c they tliruat pins , necklaces ,
chain i * , buckles and all eovtii of KOW-K.IWJ , < u
fashion i ecti her r cal of disapproval on thcui ,
and i bring out Just the firm bracelet lli.ey
happen I to My their ( undi to and don It , an 1
It In euro to be In the top ot style , llrlght
and i burnished gold are bath much used , and
some i of the heavy round bracelets , which
ullp : over tde hand and fll loosely about the
wrist , are elaborately carved , Othevn. which
hug ! the arm cloacly , arc nothing more than
a gold wire embellished with a single gold
leaf , frosted , or a flower with a precious
stone i In the center ,
I Silk fttocklng.i flue enough to be drawn
! through a wedding ring arc being \vo-.n.
[ | lUe rnoflt exquisite cnnie from France and
they range In price from $3 a pilr to JCO , and
even more. One of the ewcllett designs
within the reach of a woman with an average
Income haa an openwork pattern carried all
over It , with ovals ot lace set In over the
Instep. Another Is embellished with narrow
' Insertions of Chantllly lace , which tulnc
around and around the leg from toe to knee.
Another decided novelty Is a white silk
stocking uhkd has medalltonn of colored
embroidery wrought on the Uutep. I/ice
atrlpcd ellk stockings wltti black bootees
and light colored tops hold their own for
general wear perhaps better than any design
ever hit upon. .And why ? Ilecauso Kit-
black part makes the ankle look smaller and
the light top makea the calf look larger.
KOMI I ill inI'cmoniitN. .
According to David Christie Murray. Mnlc.
OUTLOOK FOR LITERATURE
Romantic Story of tbo Lttcnrj Trials of a
Noted Author.
BMB\RDING : THE EDITORIAL FORT
America' * Ulclincnn nn n Mternry
.Mnrkpt fur the KngllKli Sole *
on VnrliniH AutliorN mill
l'orliconiliiK lloukn.
NEW YORK , April 2S. There appeared before -
fore the assistant editor ot a well known
magazluo one day about four years ego a
young man rather short and sturdily built , ot
smooth , dark , rather grim visage , with the
look of an uncompromising fatalist In hU
black-brown eyes , and ajkcd to submit a
short story. Ills aspect was not just that
of a man who would be writing storied , and
the assistant editor's half-formed , lleetl'lg
sense was of another of these poor chapi >
who , hopclcw of getting an engine to tender
or n gang of men to boas , have desperately
resorted to the pen , for It was pathetically
to m kc > them do this they were worthkog ,
but now they art * extraordinary as the
experience Itself. They ro strong testi
mony , moreover , a f r y they go ( tfiey
arc , of course , rather rtMrfew as ytt to be
conclusive ) , that Mr. llobertson his chosen
at U'Vt the right one 6fhl < s lovcral apti
tudes to permanently IndSt uptti. I may
add that lie shows hli-'prtaperlty he IK < A
much plcasantcr man tdMoak In the face
now than he ww four , j irs ao. A friend
of his remarked the change the other day ,
and pMyfully asked thj' caii'.e. ' Robertson's
reply was characteristic. "I now get caough
to cat , " eald he.
Charles IWni Qlbicn , the artUt , has con
cluded ( its winter's lojettfn and travel In
Egypt and gone for a1 time to Vienna. He
has almcflt linloScJ hid Ulrica of Egyptian
pictures , and he writes that he has had the
greatest pleasure In doing them , and that
he believes they are his ! -best work. They
will receive their flrst'publlcatlon In one of
the leading magazines. .
CABLE IN DNXJLAXD.
I hope that Mr. Gcofge W. Cable , who Is
soon to begin a course of readings In Eng
land , and is to have published there , under
an Introduction by J. M. liarrle , his novel
"The Orandlsslmes , " will succeed In effecting
some reprisals In behalf of our native
authors. England , BS a rule , has proved
pretty poor picking for American writers ;
whereas , America for the English writer lat
terly has proved little lean than an Cl Dorado.
The English writer appreciates the fact , too.
There Is usually Imputed to him , when ho
awake o' nights without any trouble. Tht
| other book Is by Joseph Hocking. Ho haf
published several ether stories lu Knc'aiul ,
but ns yet Is not so very well known there ,
and Is scarcely known at nil over here.
"Miarcss Nancy Mole worth , " the fot'.h-
coming story , however , Is llkcf.y to bring
htm Into as general reputation AI OonMi
Doyle , Artthony Hope and Stanley J.Vcy -
man , for It Is really one of the most Inter
esting of Its kind , being attractive In Its
characters and most thrilling In Its lncl- |
dcci.8. The scene s laid Itt E.igland , In
tbo time of Charles II , the same period
lar'.ely covered by Anthony Hope lu his novt' ,
"Simon Dale. " i
Sttflien Crane , who continues to bo Identi
fied os the autticr of "Red Badge of Cour
age , " ( dough following that he ban produced
pcveral books that have had ri3 less success , 1s
now settled In Lctldon , and Is deep In the
composition of a new novel. His new book
of short stories , "The Open Beat , " has Just
come from the prcaa In rather happy time ,
too , for It embodies his own romantic ex
perience with the Cuban filibusters , and
the story of ( its shipwreck and miraculous
escape from drowning In Cuban waters.
It it Interesting to note how the old scou'a '
and frontiersmen arc realizing that they
IKSsees , In their experiences In the west ,
good literary material. They are coming to
be , with thclc long hair and deep , bit ; ,
hearted dr.iwl , a regularly iccurrlng typo In
the rank of visitors to editors and pub.
Ushers' offices. They have not divined the
nicer devices of the craft yet. however , for
LILAC LATTICE WAIST. VENETIAN CLOTH SUIT. _ _ A LITTLB BOY BLUE.
Drcyfuu la a very beautiful woman , tall and
Braceful , with dellcutc features of Hebrew
type , and lovely eyes.
\Mlss \ Florence HlRKtas , lately appointed to
the faculty of the Northern Indiana College
of Law , Is said to be the first woman to
achieve such en honor.
Grace Waukon , a giand-daughter of the
Indian , chief after whom the town ofVau -
kou , Iowa , was named. Is a teacher In the
Indian school at Tcmah , Waah.
All the daughters of Brltlfh Minister
Pauncefote are musical , Mlas Sibyl being the
atar. With a full , rich , sweet voice , ohe la
one of the most delightful singers la Wash
ington.
airs. Thomas T. Roe of Washlngtco claims
to be the first , and Mrs. N. H. Van Slchlen
of Chicago the second woman to ride a wo
man's bicycle , which was dona. In both cases
In 1887.
Mrs. W. C. Whitney , wife of the ex-rccre-
tary of the navy , who has been seriously 111
since she was Injured In an accident while
riding at Alken , S. C. , two months ago , has
bcea brought to > few York on a special train.
Mias Pearl Jonea , ia young colored business
woman of Chicago , who Is well known there
through her efforts to organize a branch
of the Red Cross society among the women
of her race , has been elected "daughter"
of the new regiment of colored volunteers.
Mies Juantta A. Phillips , the principal ot
Heplizltxih house , Mrs. De Pcyster Field's
training Institute for * missionaries In Chicago
cage , has resigned her place In order to
minister to the spiritual needs o ! a little
congregation near Attlcboro.
MUs Yatee , who enjoyed a brlet notoriety
as the only major l'\ the British dominions ,
still resides In I tie New Zealand tonn ot
Onehunga , of which she was once the chief
magistrate , the municipal council of which
boo Just successfully sued Cer for nonpayment
ment of rates.
Chicago has a woman cooper. Her name
la Margaret Buggee , and by making barrels
she has made a barvel of money. In a fen
years Mrs. 'Buggee haa cleared 150,000. She
not caly superintends the making of barrels
In her tbops , which are In a crowded part
of the southwestern end of the city , but
Is practically experienced la this branch
of buslneru.
'Miss ' Lillian Hamilton , M. D. , the lady
physician to tbo Amir of Afghanistan , In
the course of a recent le-cturc to the mem
bers of the Royal British Nurses' associa
tion , dt'.lned ' him as &a extraordinary amal
gamation of the most refined and thought
ful kindness with a severity Uaat was oftea
downright brutal.
Countess Vllma Hugonnay , the only woman
physician In Budapest , recently made an ap
plication for admission to the medical so
ciety of the Hungarian capital. After a
stormy scselco tbo society refused uer ap
plication. The countcas-dcctor Intends to
renew her application next year and expects
to have It granted.
Mtea Margaret Long , a daughter of Sec
retary Long , Is a student at the' medlcil
school of Johns Hopkins university. "With
seveial other young women , " say the Balti
more Sun , "who Intend to become physicians
or surgeons , she lives In charming 'bachelor
quarters' at 1819 East Townsend street. A
statement has been published In several
newspapers to the effect that should war
bo declared Mies Long would go to tue front
to offer her services as a nurse. Miss Long
has denied the rumor absolutely. < Mlsa
Long U a graduate of Smith college , North
ampton , Maes. "
WO UK I'Oll sritO.VU I.EG S.
Cniiv * lu Wliloll Mm llnve Walked or
Itu 11 I.onur Illntuiice * .
It Is true that the Greek soldier who ran
all the way from Marathon to Athens to
benr the news of victory und dropped dead
when he had delivered the message had
covered only twenty-six miles , yet he may
have been worn with ilR'ntlnc when ho
started , saya a writer In May Llpplncott's.
On the other Viand , Deerfoot , the Indian
runner of iflo Cattarausus reservation , who
once held the record In England and Amer
ica , ran twelve miles In tlfty-slx minutes In
London In 1SC1 , and extraordinary stories of
hU long-distance running are told. Captain
Uarclay of England walked 1,000 miles In
1,100 hours , and W. S. George , the world's
greatest amateur distance runner , followed
the hounds cr. foot. Henry Su'nmcl , fn June ,
ISM , walked from Sprlnsrtleld , HI. , to Chi
cago. IfcS miles. In sixty-nine hours and fifty
minutest In 1S92 Schneldelt. an Austrian
printer , finding himself In Calcutta without
means , walked all the way home from his
native town , Itathenow , traveling on foot
for two years across India , Afghanistan ,
Persia , Turkey. Southern Ilussla , Bulgaria ,
Iloumanla and Hungary , and thence Into
Austria.
Hut these Instances , which might bo mul-
tlmlcd. are for the most part feats accom
plished under special conditions or stress of
circumstances or by picked men. In Apache
land every Indian Is a runner , asking no
odds of earth or weather ; and Whether It
be the peaceful Pueblo , trudging to his Irri
gated lands , forty miles and back , or the
venomous Chlracuhua , tamed to do service
for Uncle Sam , the man on horseback may
well rtgard him with amazement.
Do you like a dry tbampjgne ? Try Cook'i
Imperial Extra Dry ; Its flavor fa unrivaled
nd U U p rfectly pur *
manifest that the young man was not In the i
capitalist class. Little was said ca cither
elde. The asrMtant editor showed only j
ouch cordtillty as an assistant editor can |
when ho Is sitting up to his cars In a bath
of unread manuscripts , and the young man
WES not urgent. They parted without
arJent expectations. ' , probably , on either side.
In duo course the story \MIS read and found
to be a melodramatl ; , Impossible , unavail
able tale of the wa and was put away In
the files to be hold until such time cs the
distressed author should call for It. ThU <
he did before long , find on receiving the
story back asked to be told specifically what
were Its faults. The assistant editor could
answer only evasively ; Hie indicated vaguely
ono or two disqualifications , but he could
not , In mercy , say what he believed that
the story's crowning fault was that It had
nothing good In It and that'll even held no
promise of better ones to follow.
The young man , no doubt , was discouraged ,
but ho was not defeated. Before long ho
presented himself again , submitting a second
story. The 'result ' was the same as In the
oao of the first , and ncne different followed
when a third and , perhaps , also a fourth
story was presented. The assistant editor
encountered nothing In any of them to raise
eo much as a suspicion of having la their
gets bick home from Hie lecturing or reading
Invasion which ho U apt not to fall to effect
on our territory ssprlct or later , some re
mark In disparagement of 113. And , as
usual , ho rises up nrAl 'denies having nude
this remark. But whether he denies It or
not , and whether he aflually makes It or not ,
he soDner or later let the fact appear that
commercially , at least , he knows we have
on U3 nothing that should be Impatiently
brushed off. As a markdt , In other words , he
finds us Infallibly wh'at Mark Twain's
naughty little boy found' ' the stolen Jam
"bully.1' ' \
Anthony Hope Is an Interesting case In
point. Now whether \AnUiony \ Hope did not
speak slightingly of our manners , as he him
self says la the faot , fpr whether he did , as
some unnamed , Ifresposlblp person has been
moved to assert , y.et IJylovi' that at a recent
meeting of the NewVagabond club. In Lon
don , held In Anthony Hope's special honor ,
he made a speech which was all In laudation
ot America as a field for the sale ot books.
He described Americans as buying books
with an eagerness and liberality almost un-
equaled. They knew , he said no people bet
ter what kind of books they liked ; and the
kind they liked were apt to be a kind well
\\orth liking , and what they liked were quick
to quick. Dr. Couan Doyle , who Introduced
GERANIUM RED BODICE.
slderably longer Interval than had followed :
between the previous submissions , there
came yet another received In mucih the I
same brief way as the earlier ones and taken
up subsequently for examination with no
more enthusiasm than tbo .others. But U
proved a revelation. Iwtead of a made
story. Improbable In Incident and unccu-
vlnclng In character. It proved to be real and
vital lu every line. The whole editorial
force read it and liked it. It was accepted
and soon published. And there followed It
other stories by the same hand , no less
strong and genuine. And now these and
others 'have- ' been gathered Into a volume ,
which the reviewer * ) are many of them say
ing Is one of the racst remarkable that
they have ever seen of Its kind. The
author Is Morgan W. Robertson.
POINTS NO MORAL.
Now , I hope no literary aspirant will
Infer from ttilo atory that the obvious moral
la never to cease from firing your "stuff"
Into the declining editor uatll you have
brought him to terms. That. Is like many
another war policy excellent only so- far ca
It succeeds and there are etlll some facts
to add In regard to Mr. Robertson that will .
provoke , or , at leaot , should provlke , quite '
other Inferences. Robertson , whca he *
turned to writing , was. In truth. In Just es i
hard luck as he looked to be. He had bad
an experience ID llfo the full bitterness
of which cannot bo signified In written
words. Born with half a dozen distinct
aptitudes , and compelled to make his own
way. ho had tried nn.t ono thin ? and then i
another , only to fall down with a more |
or lees cracked head In every bout. He
tried first being a eallor , the"n an engineer ,
then a well , I don't know what he did rwt
try. Often he was at tfie point of starving ;
always he was finding life a very tough and
curloua business , and bo was getting an I
acquaintance with It 'bcdde ' which that of j
the ordinary etory teller Is the merest
chlldlihneca. HU stories owe their success I
to the fact that they embody this extraor-1
dlnary experience. Until tie learned how [
* . . . .w.i Atf.'u uu vui ; ujiaaiuii , aiau ajiuitu ,
with no less enthusiasm , to the same pur
pose. The company they addressed was com
posed largely of authors and publishers. No
one dissented. Whatever some may have
secretly thought of the American literary ap.
petite In some of Its qualities , all present , I
am sure , agreed that It was beautiful in its
capaciousness , and that 'to have a settled
share In the fecdlng'-of ' 'It ' would be "Just
nuts , "
A PROFITABLE'MARKET. | 1 i
A further proof of 5thc' clearing sense of
our excellence as a literary market Is Amer
ica's copyright of Dj-- ' Alfred Wallace's
forthcoming book , "THe ? Wonderful Cen .
tury , " was disposed of'a1 * few days ago. Dr. '
Wallace , wtlh all Ills contributions to
science and scientific Jlleraturc , Is not , I
should say , a great nirae'commerclally , nor
a book by him , or any' one , treating of the
scientific , social and AdcJal achievements of
the century anything like a "sure winner. " )
Nevertheless there has''been ' great rhalry
to secure the American rights of Dr. Wal
lace's book ; and thfe Engllih publishers ,
se clng their opportunity , hit upon the de
vice a device never employe J before In ( im
posing o ! wares of hlV'klnd ' of an auc
tion , with an upset prl 'of $500. That Is
'to say , those who wanted the American )
rights of the book were compelled Into
public bidding against each other , and the !
Starting bid had to be above $309.
If the Ameriaa writers could do what
some other 'American producers have done !
get the American market exclusively Into
their own bands they would have what , In' '
the rude speech ot trade. Is known as a I
"cinch. " |
The rapidly lengthening list of historical :
romances Is to receive 'two Important addl- !
tlons this spring , William O'Brien , the
Irhta Journalist and politician ! has written
a novel dealing with Cromwell's war In I re-1
land. With such an Inflaming theme Mr.1
O'Brien , ot courte , could not fall to produce - ,
duce a most stirring and spirited story. I I
Ills book Is full ot heroic Incident and
fen-Id patriotism , and will keep readers
they are apt to make tuelr eubmlssions In
psn-wcltten manuscript of the man unkempt
and Illegible kind , whereas the crattkv
wocr neglects tione of the advantages that
may lie In typewriting and ckan , neatly
laid sheets. They nearly all have ( tie mo.it
obvloua of the characteristics of urgent
authorship ; an Innocent , picturesque vanity
that utters Itself with the Ingenuousueea of
a child.
There ttas been lately one pronounced ouc-
cere In literature of tfie border. Colonel In-
man's "Old Santa Fe TVall" has sold ex
tremely well , both here and In England , end
the author , whom I met the other day , does
not dlsguUe tbo fact that he U content with
the way In which the world Is moving. He
has been Uere for several weeks parct helpIng -
Ing Cila friend Buffalo Bill get the'wllcl west
show started for another season. While be
disdain. , submitting his locks to the barber's
shears , and has the drawl and the ready
'rlendllncfv , be still differs somewhat from
the frcntiersir.an au a class. He was born
and reared and still has a large family con
nection In the state of New York ; tie was
educated at West Point , and bad a term of
Important service In the army. So he das not
made quite the sharp turn on himself tbat
the border Ittcrateur usually makes when he
discards the rifle for tbe pen aud substitutes
editors for redskins as objects of tde chase.
Indeed , he has been writing for a good many
years , but the "Santa Fe Trail" Is the only
one of his books that has secured wide at
tention. He resigned from the army twenty-
four years ago and has for a number of years
made bis home at Topeka , Kan. , where he
has a- fellow townsman In the Independent
poet , "Ironqutll. " He tells me that bis
next book will bo a book for young people.
U will record the adventures of his own
tbree children In central Kansas. It will
not be published before fall.
E. C. MARTIN.
MOHR > I1IA1IAOIIS I1ISCOVEIII3D.
Ancient llnynl CnilnverH Recently
Found nt Thclicn.
As a sequel to hia discovery of the tomb
of King Thothmes HI at Thebes , reports the
Cairo correspondent of the London Tlmcn ,
M. Lcret , director general of the Antiquities
department , has discovered and opened the
tomb of Amenophla II , a king of tbo eight
eenth dynasty , who reigned some 1,500 years
B. C. The find Is among the most interest
ing ever made In Egypt , ao , although the
Jewelry , etc. , were rlflsd from the tomb
probably during the twentieth dynasty , the
mummies of AmenopbU and of seven other
kfrigs are Intact.
The tomb Is entered by a steep Inclined
gallery , which terminates In a well o ! some
twenty-six feet In deptU , and , this obstacle
t'urmounted , the entrance to the king's
sepulcher Is reached.
In the first chamber the body of a man la
found bound on a richly painted boat , hia
arms and feet tied with cords , a piece of
cloth stuffed as a gag Into his mouth , and
marks of wounds on the breast and bead.
In the D3xt chamber are laid out the bodies
of a man , a women and a boy.
None of the tour bodies bas been em
balmed , but , owing to the dryness of tbe
atmcsphere. are all In the most complete
state of preservation , with the features per
fect ; although they evidently met with vie
lent deaths , they have the appearance of
bslng asleep. The hair upon each Is luxuri
ant and the features resemble to a marked
degree those of the fellaheen of the present
day.
day.The
The klns's tomb Is a chamber of magnifi
cent proportions , In perfect preservation. Thereof
roof , which Is supported by masilve square
cclumne. Is painted a deep blue , studded
with ; odcn ! stars , and the walls are. en
tirely .covered with paintings , the colors
of which are as vivid as If laid on only yes-
< crdar. At one end of this chamber , In an
excavation sunken several feet below the
level of the rest of the flaor. Is the sarco-
phs us of the king , placed upon a massive
blocl : of alabaster. The sarcophagus Is of
sandstone , artificially colored a bright rose
hue. and contains the mummy Intact , with
cbaplcts of flowers around the feet and neck.
In a small chamber to the right are nine
mummies , two of them bearing no name and
the others those of the Kings Thothmes IV.
Amencchls III , Set Nakht. Sell II ( supposed
to have been the Pharoah of the Exodus ) ,
Ramcses IV , Ramerts VI and Ramesea VIII.
wln > all reigned between about 1,500 and
1,160 B. C.
The tcmb Is that of Amenophls II , for
whom It was built and Is supposed to have
been orened later to receive the mummies
of the other kings , probably to save them
from violation.
The floors of all the chambers are cov
ered with a mass of objects statues , vases ,
wcoden modela of animals , boats , etc. , ro.
quiring Immense care In sorting for removal.
Tbe whole constitutes one of .tho most
Impressive eights tbat can be Imagined. For
the first time on record the body of an
Egyptian king has been found In the tomb
prepared for him , as previously discovered
royal mummies had been removed from their
tom-g and secreted for safety at Delr el
iBaharl.
Possibly this discovery of the bodies of
murdered victims In a king's tomb may
throw some light upon the vexed question
Saves Faces , Too.
A soap that won't shrink wool is best for faces ,
too. It's a pure soap.
Wool Soap is the one soap that is absolutely
pure. That's ' why it is the only soap that won't '
shrink wool.
Most soaps eat the skin redden it roughen
it harm the complexion. All soaps save Wool Soap
have enough impurity to shrink a woolen garment.
is simply pure soap. Use it on
woolens , because you must use it.
Use it for toilet and bath because
of its luxury.
There are plenty of other soaps
that are half pure. Wool Soap is
all pure.
IT SWIIVJ3.
"Wool Soap Is an excellent article , and every
. " MY MAM * I WISH HINC
woman will be benefited by using It. .
HFAEN M. IlAiiKun , Trcas. Nal'l W. C. T. U. WOOL USED SOAP. HAD.
Pictures of the Navy and Cuba
The Bee hns arranged , to supply its readers with a pet of
Portfolios which ansnvor many important questions they
have been asking themselves and their friends for sometime
past. The Bee prints the news concerning Cuba , the Ha
waiian Islands and the American Navy , but where is
the reader that would not like to see these things as they
really are. The sot will comprise
Ten "Portfolios of Photographic Reproductions
presenting 160 views , accompanied by concise explanatory text.
They furnish much valuable information about
HAWAII , CUBA ,
Countries where America lias large interests to bo protcutod , and
THE AMERICAN NAVY
which will llguro prominently in the protecting. Naturally every American
wants to itnow what sort of ships Undo Sam uses In argulnsf nautical ques
tions , und The Boo'a offer affords the tncatia of knowing the strength of hia
loplc in heated disputes.
HOW TO GET THEM ,
Fill out the annexed coupon
legibly stating how many you
wish , and bring ( or fend ) It to
The Bee with 10 cents In com
for each PORTFOLIO wanted.
It will be roore convenient to
end $1.00 at the outsjt , as you
can thereby avoid writing a
letter and enclosing a dime for
each nf the successive Issues.
They will be tent out as fast
s they come from the presses.
Get One for a Dime ;
10 for a Dollar ,
Cuba and Navy Series
Now Complete.
Parts 1 to 10 now here.
of human sacrifices which now divides
Egyptologists.
The Public Works ministry has requested
M. Loret to remove only the smaller objects
end to leave the mummies and bodies In
their present place. The entrance to the
tomb will then be built up until next winter ,
when Iron railings may bo placed to prei-
vent Injury from touching by visitors , while
affording them the unique sight of the lylng-
In-stato ot a king who reigned over 3,400
years aco.
ItKMO IOL'S ,
It is stated that the Roman catacombs
are 5SG miles In extent , and that from six
million to fifteen million dead are Interred
therein.
The pope does his private writing with a
gold pen , but the pontifical signature IB al
ways written with a. pen made from the
feather of a white dove.
Protestant missions In China have of late
been making rnpld advances , owing to t'ne
fact that government olllcluls , from the em
peror down , stand by and support the mis
sionaries.
The supreme court of West Virginia has
found that there Is no law on the statute
book that could authorize the prohibition
of the use of the ICInK James' version of the
bible In the public schools.
The oldest living graduate of fno Uni
versity of 'Michigan Is Edmund Fish of
Hlllsboro , 111. He was a member of the
class of ' 43 , the first class graduated from
that Institution , and Vie Is the only member
that Is living.
The Little Sisters of the Poor , In Chicago
Roman Cat'nollc one of the Intended bene
ficiaries of a charity ball , have declined to
accept the share allotted to them , citing a
rule of the order forbidding the acceptance
of funds derived from balls , fairs , banquets ,
public festivals , etc.
Dr. Yaughan , the Roman Catholic bishop
of Plymouth and the oldest prelate In the
IJrltlsh Isles , has just celebrated the COth
anniversary of hlu ordination to priest
hood , The bishop , who attained his 85th
blrt'nday In February , has not only now
been sixty years a priest , but for forty-
three years a Wshop.
The American missionary associations use
forty-six languages In t'nclr work. Dr.
Francis E. Clark sayo that It Is no empty
boast to nay that the missionaries are the
best mnstern of Chinese , Tamil and Mara-
tlil , modern Syrlac and many other tongues.
Twenty languages have been reduced to
writingby those who are engaged In spread
ing the gospel.
According to t'ne annual report of the
chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago ,
the Roman Catholic- population of the city
Is shown to be Kl.OOO , which Is an Increase
of about 25,000 a year for four years. There
are now under fno direction of Archbishop
Fcehan 419 priests , of whom 329 are so-
called seculars and fl20 regulars or members
of rellglouH orders. There are 210 churches
with resident priests , 52 others , 4 $ chapels
and 17 stations. There ore US parochial
schools , wlt'n an attendance of , K5 pupils ;
10 > theological students , G colleges for boys ,
with an attendance of l.HO Htudenta ; 17
HemlmirleB for girls , with an attendance of
2,248 , and C reform and Industrial schools.
To protect the heads of boxers and ath
letes a flexible helmet has been patented In
which Inflatable pockets are formed to shield
the forehead , chin and aides of the head to
dcadcu the force of a blow.
wins * oTtnms WAT * oovtin/p
DOCTORS
Searle * & Searlea
SPECIALISTS
O > rnt to oar * peedllr <
llr " HBAVOUB , CHIIONIO
PRIVATE ! dlieaiei of Men Mad fr mmm4
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured tor life.
HUht Emlsiloni , Loit Manhood , Hn
Irocele , Verlcocele , Gonorrhea , Oleat , ByphJ
( ! ! , Stricture , Pile * , Fistula and RectU
Uloin , Diabetes. Bright' ! DlieaM cured. ,
Consultation Free.
Stricture and Gleet
br new method without pain or euttlnr
Gallon or addrtM with tamp. Treatment
fey mall.
DR. C. GEE WO. i
WHO is jiur '
He Is ono of the most
skillful of Chinese doc-
torH. because of hia
treat knowledge ana
cures. Having been
right years In the med
ical college of China ,
he understands t'ne Im
mediate action of over
6,000 remedies. With ,
eighteen yuars of ex
perience and over eight
years of that tlma In
_ Omaha has given him
r f t a reputation backed up
by thousands of tes
timonials In curing KVBHV CHAHACTKIt
of disease , whefner CHHONIC OH OTHEK-
WlSIi. Dr. C. Gee Wo guarantees a euro
In every case or the money will be refund
ed. Consultation free. Bend a two-cent
stamp for book and iiurstlon blanks.
Dr. C. Gee Wo. 519 N. 16th St. , Omaha. Neb.
M CklehMUr'i fmgUA BUaM * Brut &
PENNYROYAL PILLS
' * wMi Uit riuii" "Taie
| other. XI/UMI 4faima ntiMtt. V
llOM.iiKMIUtmu. Allnnl.n..rwe 4 ,
In Umj < tit iinkoUn. tt.llmotUl , JiJ
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