TLLE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , OCTOBER G , 1808.
16th and DougEas
Omaha.
V I7
Second
We do not want to appear proud or glory in unpardonable self-
admiration , but it really has become a fact that our Cloak , Suit and Fall
Millinery departments which cover the second floor of our building Millinery
Marvelous carry finer , more elegant and better assorted lines than can be found
Opening
Sale of elsewhere in the west. Foreign markets , as well as eastern manufac
turers have contributed their utmost to our exhibition
s huits of stylish Jackets handsomely appointed Suits and Special Very
200 good styles to eelect from Fly Front Gowns neat Capes beautiful Millinery , etc , and the Sale $
y50
Suits , Tight Fitting Suits , Box Front Suits , prices that we have marked them and of which the of
Blazer Suits , Blouse Suits in cheviot , serge , few specimen items given below give testimony , will Trimmed
Venetian cloth , fancy mixtures , etc. , in black , prove that wo sell only the
blue , brown , gray , green , etc. some all silk Ladies' Very Best at the Most Hats 10
lined throughout-some with coat only silk lined Popular Prices. at
not all sizes in each style , but all sizes in the Jackets
lot- Silk Black Taffeta
Ladies * Silk Skirts
Richly trimmed with velvet
Kersey Jackets bands , also ruilles all
On Sale the way up 4ET 1 GS CtT U ( Ok
1IJ lack , tans and navy Fur at rplO and ijpIV
at blue , all of them silk
lined throughout , richly Specials
Another Lot of To Select strapped and tailored , at. ' Ludics'
Over 100 From ' Ladies' Coats Brilliatitine
Ladies'
waist Finest Grade Astrakhan. and Storm Serge
lined throughout
one silk Beaver Cloth
Every skirt Venetian Cloths , Whipcords In the new cut latest Capes Skirts ,
and fancy materials , all made up in faultless Jackets style collars on sale at at
styles , both ily front and tight fitting shape- ! tight curl boucle , $19 ° ° atid $25 ° ° Golf Capes ' $1.98 and
Child's
AFO
silk lined throughout Made of shawls the great $4,98
est of and and
Astrakhan Capes variety styles
On out , silk velvet storm collars
plaids in the city on sale at Misses'
Sale at lars , all sizes , at All lengths extra wide
sweep at S$98 $75QC93 | SIS03
Jackets R&3 n I H W and IW Jackets
Another Lot Ladies' Imported $1250 $15 and $25
Suits and Long Coats Plush Capes t Having bought 500 Sample Jackets ,
Box Front In Tans , Castors and Black , at Fancy Collarettes for misses and children , in sizes 4 to 1G ,
$2 50 , $5-00 , in plain cloth , Kersey and Buavur cloth rod , blue ,
' In mink , stone marten , sealskins , , , ,
of all wool Ladies' brown tan also buuulo in all shades mixtures und
Ttyfado * Cloth for this sale in a great variety of new styles , $7.50 , $15.00 , plaids from all of thorn made in the latest style on bale
trimmed with tails and heads , on
only at . and sale at special prices. and $25.00. $2.50 to $15 00.
HAGAZUES OF THE HOSTlT
Prominence Given to the Benefits and
Beauties of the Exposition.
SIGNIFICANCE OF A WESTERN ENTERPRISE
Illoh nml Varied 1 > n t of fiood
Thl ii K KmlielllHliod liy Art llc-
> lev * of AVorU In the rlclil
of Literature.
A feature of the October magazines- that
will appeal most favorably to Omaha rcad-
to tlio Trans-
rra Is the prominence given
mlsBlsalppl Exposition Tlw leading 'aaga-
zlnca all contain well v-Won articles on
that subject , the most of them illustrated ,
anil the readers of the better class of llteraI I
tuns In nil sections of the country cannot I
fall to have their attention called to the
matter. The war continues to receive a
great deal of attention from the tncgazlnea ,
both largo and small , and a number of very
prominent writers are accorded space to
tell what they know ot Its conduct and re
sults arising from It.
The article In the October Scrlbncrs ou
the "Battle of San Juan , " by Richard Hard-
Ing Davis , la not only a vivid description of
that famous victory but a completes and
careful analysis of the conduct of the whole
Santiago campaign. Ho points out with
perfect clearness the problems Involved , and
says that the final success obtuine I was
due solely to the splendid and persistent
valor of the troops who fought under the
most trying and discouraging con iltlons ,
combined w It'll the destruction of Cervera'a
fleet by the navy Captain Arthur 11 Lee
of the noyal artillery , the British military
attache , who accompanied our troops to
Cuba , writes of "The Regulars at El Cancy. "
J. F. J. Archibald writes of "Tho Day of
the Surrender" nt Santiago , and another
newspaper man , Mr John It. Spears , of
"Afloat for News In War Times. "
Senator Lodge's "Story of the Revolution"
deals chiefly with the romantic career and
treason of Benedict Arnold , and describes
with dramatic Intensity the event's that led
to his discovery and flight. Harrison Rob
ertson's has n short story "Drummed Out. "
In her p.ipcr on "American Popularity , " Miss
Allno Oorren accounts for the almost general
nurnpcan attitude of Individual and social
hostility to us. "Johnny's Job , " by Octave
Thnnet , Is one of this well known author's
short storlcj of Industrial life In the west
Mr. Pago's "Ue l Uock" reaches some of Its
most dramatic chapters.
The leading feature of the October
Harper's nro "Tho Santiago Campaign , " by
Caspar Whitney , Illustrated from photo
graphs by the author , Jeines Burton , William
Dlnwlddle and others ; "On the Hoof of th'
World , " by Sven Hedln. Illustrated afte <
sketches and photographs made by th
author ; "Social Llfo In the British Army. *
nccotul paper , by a British oflleer. IllusfratcO
by H. Caton Woodvlllo ; "Our Futun
Policy. " by Hon. J. G. Carlisle ; "Our Nav
In Asiatic Waters , " by William nillot Grim ?
Illustrated by C. D. Weldon , Guy Hose
Harry Ken , T. K. Hanna , Jr. . Wllllarr
Theme , Henry McCartcr and Otto H
Beocher , and from photographs and prints
"Mr. Gladstone. Reminiscences , Anecdotet
and an Estimate , " third paper , by George V ,
Smulloy.
T
Prominent ) In tbo October Century Is at
article entitled "The Traiismlsslsslpplaii
and Their V.ilr at Omaha , " by Albert Shaw
"Edouard Detatllc , Painters of Soldiers , '
written by Armand Da > st , nud Illus
trated by a number of hitherto unpub
lished sketches by Detalllo. Prof. William
I
M. Sloano gives "Personal and Collected 1m
presslons of Bismarck. " Prof. Dean C
Worcester of t'ho University of Michigan
who wrote In the September Century o
"Tho Malay Pirates of the Philippines , '
from personal experiences among them , I
this nirnbcr discusses "Knotty Problems o
the Philippines. " Chester Bailey Fernal
spins a naval yarn of the Spanish war In
"Tho Yellow Burgee. " Horatio L. Wait
formerly paymaster In the Unll'ed State-
navy , writes ot "Tho Blockade of the Con
fcderacy. " A second paper Is printed pro
scntlng the Impressions of "Life and Soclet.
In Old Cuba. " The "Homo of the Indolent
Is n. paper on the Island of Capri. Arthui
L. Frothlnghom , Jr. , furnishes an Illustrated
article on "Tho Roman Emperor and 'His
Arch of Triumph. " W. F. Bailey gives a
picturesque account of "The Pony nxprcss. "
George H. Darwin writes about the little-
known "Bores" tldal-wnils of water thai
rush up the estuaries of some rivers. I
the series of articles on "London at Piny , "
Mrs. Elizabeth Robins Pennell gives her 1m-
presslons of "The Oxford and Cambridge
Race , " and her husband , Joseph Peunell ,
furnishes characteristic drawings. A
graphic account of "A Storm at Sea" Is by
H. Phelps Wultmarsu.
McClure's for October contains a well j (
written article on the Omaha exposition by 1
William Allen White. Eduard Fitzgerald '
contributes an account of the first ascent to
the summit ot Aconcagua , the highest peak
I of the Andes , and , with the exception of a
fuw peaks In the Himalayas , the highest
In the world. Mr. Fitzgerald's party
was driven back many times by dlsi I i
I tresses and dlfucultle-i that men of less than
I the big-eat courage and endurance would
have accepted as Insurmountable , but they
tried It again and again , until finally the
summit was won. Hon. Frank A. Vander-
llp , assistant secretary of the treasury , has
an article on "The Cost of the War. " There
has been n great deal ot speculation and I
talk on this subject by people who were In '
no pos tlon to cotno at the facts , but Mr.
Vaudcrllp must have them all right under
his hand and his article , therefore , cannot
fall to bo read with eager Interest. Other I
features are "Tho right at Santiago , "
"Diary of the British Consul -at Santiago , "
"Tho Two Admirals , " etc.
First In the Cosmopolitan Is an article on
"Tho TransmlsslBslppl Exposition" by
Octavo Thanet. The article Is piofuscly 11.
lustrated. The third of the "Great Problems
of Organization" series Is "The Chicago
Pad lug Industry , " this contributed by
Theodore Dreiser. Another Illustrated
feature Is "Tho Frco Lecture System , " by
S. T. Willis. Six pages are devoted to
full page Illustrations of the reception ot
the American licet. Frank R. Stockton ,
O'Neill Latham and Harry Thurston Peck
contribute to the fiction of the number.
The American Monthly Review of RevleAs
for October gives special attention to the
developments of the past mouth In Interna
tional politics and to the lessons of the
Spanish-American war. The editor. In the
department of "The Progress of the World , "
discusses the attitude of the Spanish peoplb
toward peace conditions , the new relations
between Germany and England , the czar'a
proposition for disarmament , the Dn > yfua
case In France , England's reopening of the
Sou'an and other serious problems con
fronting the European powers. Important
rontrlbutfd articles review President Me-
Klnley's course In the conduct of the war
to a successful close and the deficiencies In
our administrative machinery revealed by
the fatal delays and break-downs In the
medical and subsistence departments of
nrmy management.
In the October number ot the Atlantic
Monthly the Anglo-American question Is
treated from the American side by Hon. Cart
Schurz , who opens the number , and from the
English standpoint by Albert V. Dicey , the
distinguished Jurist , who follows him. An
other article of vital Importance Is a discus
sion by Horace N. Fisher of "Our New For
eign Policy , " In which he traces the history
of the past policies of our own and European ,
.ationa , showing how each generation must '
act for Itself In new situations. The bril
liant and characteristic Carlyle letters are
continued , every one of which Is valuable
for the new light It throws upon tha writ
er's Inner personality and his methods ot
work. Prof. Mark II. Llddcll makes an
other vigorous appeal for the teaching of
English , taking Shakespeare for his themt" "
and showing how even today wo do not half
understand the language or meaning of our
greatest writer. Pr uce Krap tk n tr ngj his
brilliant and entertaining biography up to
his leaving home at fifteen years of ago to
Join the Imperial corps of pages. Ho de
scribes his llfo and education In city and
country up to that time , and the social man-
neis ot the Russian nobility , casting mean-
whllo a powerful sidelight upon the miser
ies of Russian serfdom even under the mild
est of masters. In "Buds , Floweis and
People , " Bradford Torrcy describes In his
brat and most brilliant fashion a trip among
the mountains of North Carolina ,
Prof. New comb In his "Reminiscences" I
takes the render to Paris during the com-
mune. Woodrow Wilson sketches entertain-
In / and Instructively as "Tho Wit and
the Seer" the character of William llage-
hot. the noted English publicist ; and Irv- .
Ins Babbitt depicts that of George Sand as |
revealed In her recently published corre-
< sio"dcnre with do Mustet and Salnte-Bcuve.
Prof. Kuno Francke analyzes the personal
character of Bismarck. Joseph A. Altshelor
contributes a weird and characteristic war
tale entitled "At the Twelfth Hour. "
For the first time In print General A. W.
Grccly tells , In the October Ladles' Home i 1
Journal , the fearfu ? experiences of himself
and his Ice-lmprleonrd band of explorers as j I ,
they faced death for 264 sunless < lajs at the 1
North Pole. Man after rr > an dropped dead
at the side of this commander , and the rest
simply waited for their turn. It Is a won
derful story. Bright In contrast Is "Tho
Anecdotal Side of Mark Twain , " In the Eamq
magazine , In which the humorist's closest
frloncia trll twenty funny new stories of him.
"Tho Most Interesting Sunday School In
America" Is the story of John Wanamakcr's
Bethany school In Philadelphia. Mary E.
Wllklns Is pictured In nlno photographs as
she Is In her New Ensland home.
In "The Boy of Ten PJienorairaaf Fingers , "
Mary B. Mullett writes In a close-range way
or loscf Hofmann , the famous pianist. An
other striking feature of musical Interest Is
"The Personal Side of Richard Wagner , " as
It Is shown hero bjr the composer's most Intl
mate friend Houston Stewart Chamberlain.
Among other features are "Tho Minister
of Carthago. " by Caroline A. Maeon ; "How
to Olvn n Picture Play. " and "How to Start
a Village Library. "
The publishers of the Youth's Companion
promise a number of attractive features for
the Issues of the four weeks In October.
That of October 6 will contain an artlcl'i on
the Boston subway In those of October 13
and 20 Colonel Henry Watterson will relate
stories of the great orators of the stump.
The Issue of October 20 will aUo contain
two stories , one by Mrs. Margaret Sangster ,
the other by Mrs. Annie Hamilton Donncll.
Lord Dufferln will contribute to the Isauo
of October 27 "My r.rst CruUo , " the no-
count of a pleasure trip In war time.
Forrest Crlssey contributes an Illustrated
article on "The Hull House Social Settle
ment" to the October Woman's Homo Com
panion. This Is the first account of Hull
House that has been prepared with th sanc
tion and under the direction of Its mistress ,
Miss Jane Addams , whose portrait accom
panies the article. John Gllmer Speed has
an ; Interesting article entitled "After the
War , " anticipating the changed conditions ,
and the n w point of view from which wo
will bo regarded by ourselves and others , ,
na a result of the Spanish-American con
flict.
The Art Amateur for October contains a
superb color plate by Henry Mosler entitled
"An Algerian Sailor. " It la remarkably
strong In color and handling. The body of
the magazine is full of exceptionally line
material. Among the contents may bo
noted "The Study of American Indian- Art , '
"Tho Field Co lo tlon of Indian Art Objec's , "
"Arthur E. Blackmore , a Noted Piano
Decorator , " "Jacques Reich , the Well Known
Portrait Etcher , " "Drawing for Reproduc
tion , " "Drawing In the Public Schools , "
"The Painting of Animals , " "Wood Carv
ing , " etc. For the ceramic decorator will
be found articles by Franz B. Aullch , Anna
B. Leonard , E. C. Darby and Fanny Rowell
Prlejtman. In the department of "Tho
House" there Is a "Drawing Room With
Oriental Furnishings , " "A Cosy Fireplace
for a Country House , " and the first article
of a series of Interesting , practical talks ,
entitled "The Solon. " In "The London Let
ter , " "The Note Book" and "The Collector"
the newest topics nro discussed. I
I
"Tho Coronation of Wllholmlna , Queen of
the Netherlands 189S" Is the subject of
the leading feature of Collier's Weekly for
October 1. Henry Dumay , writing from
Paris , gives a letter of the situation of af
fairs of the Dreyfus case , with the portraits
ot the officials who have been prominently
connected with the notorious scandal.
Wa ter Camp gives a crltlcal'and retrospec-
tlvo view of the great "Golf Championship
Contest. " The double page picture this
week Is a representation of the popular
war ehlp Massachusetts In dry dock. The
Brooklyn navy yard and the frontispiece Is
a wlerd and striking picture ot the "Sioux
Stamp Dance" In the Rough Riders' camp ,
There are also two pages of text and lllus-
tratlon under the head of "Mustering out
the Rough Riders. "
"Confessions of an Alde-de-Camp" Is the
complete story In Llpplucott's , by Captain
V. A. Mitchell , and la reminiscent ot the
civil war. Articles bearing on the war'
are : "War and Trade , " by Fred Prey
Powers ; "Declarations of War , " by Law
rence Irwell ; "Military Balloons , " by
George J. Varney.
Articles for the month In Outing , which
partake of the nature of the season , are :
"Octdbcr Duck Shooting , by J. Day Knap ;
"With Quail as Quarry , " by Max Southey ;
"Foot Ball Review of the Season of 1897 , "
by Walter Camp ; "When Birds Go South. "
by L. T. Sprague , and "British Lawn Ten
nis Through American Eyes , " by J. P.
Paret.
Books Received :
"A Lover of Truth , " by Eliza Orne White.
Houghton , Mlfllln & Co. Price $1.25.
"Prisoners of Hope , " a tale of colonial
Virginia , by Mary Johnston. Houghton ,
Mlfflin & Co. Price $1.50.
"The Blbllotaph and Other People. " by
Leon H. Vincent. Houghton , Mlfllln & Co.
Price $1.EO.
"A Torn Out Page , " by Dora Russell.
Rand McNally & Co.
"In the Brave Days of Old , " a story of
adventure , by Ruth Hall. Houghton , Mlfflin
& Co. Price J1.50 ,
"The Charming Sally , " a story for boys ,
by James Otis. Houghton , Mlfllln & Co.
Prlo ; $1.50.
"The Boys of Old Monmouth , " by Everett
T. Tomllnson , Houghton , Mlfllln & Co ,
Prfpo $1.60.
' A Century of Indian Epigrams , " chiefly
from the Sanskrit , by Paul Elmer More.
Hotghton , Mlfllln & Co. Price $1.
, ' Four-Footed Americana , " by Mabel O -
"ood Wright. The Mocmlllau company.
Price $1.50.
WOMAN'S ' BOARD WINDS UP ,
Closing Session of the Body Made a Most
Enjoyable Affair ,
WORK REVIEWED AND COMMENTED UPON
I'ronldt'iit Snwyer'H Aildrenn Covers
the Illxtory of the Expedition
ToiiNtH nt Luncheon Shotv the
hldrlt of the Women.
The Woman's Board of Managers nwt In
the boys' parlor of the Girls' and Boys'
building at lo o cioch 'iutaaa moiiinig
for Its quarterly and last meeting. The
out-of-town members present were Mrs.
Sawyer and Mrs. Field of Lincoln , Mrs.
Kerr of Ansley , Mrs. Hunter of Broken
Bow , Mrs. Dutton of Hastings , Mrs. Hol-
lenbeck of Fremont , Mrs. Ulrfert ofVcst
Point , Mrs. McDowell of Falrbury and Mrs.
Key of Council Bluffs. The president. Mrs.
Sawyer , delivered her parting message to
the board In a speech so forcible and bril
liant that the ladles Immediately demanded
possess.on of it that It r.lght be put In
permanent form for a keepsake.
Mrs. Sawyer began her address by noting
the two distinct , features of this , as ot all
expositions , namely , the products of Indus
try and the evidences of culture ; the first ,
useful arts ; the second , liberal arts. After
' paying tribute to the administrative ] ability
i which has brought together such an cx-
hlb.t of material things. Mrs. Sawyer
said : "To many visitors the material
features of the exposition , Its buildings and
grounds , Its exhibits and entertainments ,
, its beauty and variety , constitute the whole
I i of the exposition , nevertheless the Imma
terial and Incorporeal features are essen
tial and omnipresent , Just as the light and
air are Inseparable from all material ex-
hlblts. The Intangible features , the evi
dences of culture , are the true exponents
j I of progress. That this transmlst-lsalppl rj-
i gl n a hundred years ago an unknown
'
' wild should make the close o ! this , cen
tury glorious by thin vision of Intrinsic
and relative beauty , thlh accumulation "ot
resources , this expression and appreciation
of aesthetic and ethical standards , that the
existing standard of taste should demand
and receive so much , Is not thy of note.
The material part of the exposition Is a
rare flower. WP admire and praise It the
more , perhaps , because It Is so fleeting.
I We nurture a flower because we know It Is
' a sheath for the golden secret of a seed , the
ge m and promleo of future life. In like
manner should we cherish the Invisible In-
fluruco of the exposition , which will llvo
aftrr the visible forms have passed away ,
because they foretell the hopes of future
years. The thought-moulding , character-
forming aspirations und Impulses , the liftIng -
Ing of Ideals , such are some ot the sacred
seeds maturing In the heart of this Incom *
parable bloom. "
Work of Hilucatlon Ilnrrnu.
Mrs. Sawyer then referred to the com
parison some UIIHH made between the Board
of Lady Managers ot Chicago and the
Bureau of Education of the Transmlnslsslppl
Exposition , a comparison for which there is
no more basts than there Is between a
watch and the woman who carries It. "But
a watch , " she continued , " that fulfills tlio
purposes for which It was created Is as
worthy of commendation as an animate
being , The Chicago board , created by an
act of congress , was created self-reliant and
Independent. This bureau wag deputed by
the directors of the exposition to do special
work. Therefore It has not been and was
not Intended to be a significant or Integral
factor In the material development ot the
exposition. " Mrs. Sawyer reviewed the
educational exhibit over which the bureau
has had jurisdiction , the congress work and
the Girls and Boys' building , demonstrating
forcibly the Ideas for which each stands
In the exposition. Following the address ot
the president , the secretary reported the
detail of the various lines of work. She
stated that exact figures could not be
given while thcro were still outstanding accounts -
counts , but that the Girls' ami Bo > s' build
ing might be considered free from Indebted-
ness. The approximate cost has been $10-
000. The subscription ot the children
amounted to $3,000 , the subscription of
Mrs. Klmball to $1,000 , and the proceeds of
The Hatchet , with the receipts from ex
hibits and concessions , make up the bal
ance. She reported Chat the Congresses ot |
Music and of Art had been most successful
and that a number of other congresses were
about to convene under the auspices ot
the bureau. She also stated that the Mone
tary and Library congresses were Initiated
by the bureau and that for nil the educa
tional coiigieases Its machinery had been
called Into use.
Among several unexpected pleasures of
the morning was a visit from General Mana
ger Clarkson , who congratulated the women
upon their very successful work and thanked
them for co-operation and assistance. Hav
ing begun upon the extension of courtesies
the women were apparently In no haste to
stop. Mrs. Harfonl offered a resolution of
appreciation of the services of the presi
dent , Mrs. Sawyer , "who by her
untiring devotion to tbo work on
the executive committee , or the
congress committee , In the presentation of
plans , at great physical Inconvenience , and
In time of sere personal bereavement , has
so largely contributed to the success
achieved. " This was passed , with applause ,
and Miss McIIugh Immediately presented a
resolution formally recognizing the valuable
work of the secretary. This being acted
upon , Mrs. Towne proposed a vote of thanks
to the executive committee.
'
. nnd Toni > < .
By this time luncheon was announced nnd
the women were soon seated at long tables
spread In t'ho read ng room. These were fur.
nlshed with the finest ot linen and china , and
decorated with red nnd yellow rosea. The
luncheon was in charge of Mra. Tllden and
the band-decorated menu cards were pro
vided by Miss McCague.
When the physical necessities of the com
pany had been met , the president , Mrs. Saw
yer , called to order and announced as the drat
toast , "The Bureau ot Education. How
earnest Thou In thla Pickle ? " which was re
sponded to by Mrs. Kerr of Anslcy. Mrs.
Kerr treated the subject from a humorous
standpoint , remarking upon her satisfaction
that the toastmlsfrcss had decided that the
bureau belonged In the pickle jar , rather
than in the soup tureen. She declined to
stnto how we got In , but thought wo were
in a fair wny to get ) out with credit.
Mra. Hollenbeck of Fremont spoke of
"Woman's Sphere" from the sentiment of
"A Crust of Bread and Liberty. " The
speaker deprecated the spelling of "sphere"
with too large a capital letter , believing that
"the most Intelligence , wisdom and physical
strength la required In the home , and the
most responsibility and happiness IB found
In motherhood , "
Mlsa McIIugh discoursed upon "The Genus
Homo" from the standpoint of a woman's
reason , "I think him so because I think him
ao. " She announced as th chief Interest
the "gcnua boyo , " and Bald that ) the hope
of development In the genus homo lay In
holding the same standards for Thomas
Jefferson aa for Tlrzah Ann ; that sh& might
be lifted to his plane of honesty and ecorn
of pettlncua , and ho to her standard ot
purity. Miss McHugh congratulated the
board on Ha opportunity of studying Clio
abstract from the concrete , and Bald , "If
I am to attribute to the whole clasa the
qualities found In the Individual , the genus
homo . musC possess 'tho frankness and
honesty of our friend , Mr. Hardt , and the
suavl'Jy i and unvarying kindness of the bead
of ' our department , Mr. Bruce. "
Mrs. McDowell spoke on "Finances , tha
Root of All Evil , " announcing hcreclf to bo
a ' believer In all the metals there were and
In < the free and unlimited distribution of
them all. She had been sufficiently Inter
ested " In the subject to buy a book , but her
husband couldn't explain It to her , nnd slio
concluded ' that a woman's chief power lay ,
after nil , in making $1 do the work of $5.
Mrs. Ford brought out the necessity In
public life of "The Scapegoat , " dwelling
upon the pleasures of his life , especially
pointing to the fact that at the end ho
could get away into the wilderness nnd
never be heard of more.
Mrs. Field of Lincoln presented "Woman
as a Classified Exhibit" She said : "It la
quite enough to be n thinking , consclontloua
human being without having In addition the
burden of all the news nnd notices with
which wo are labelled In the woman's page
of the dally press. " Mrs. Field also ex-
prossud her satisfaction that there is no
woman's building In our exposition and no
distinction In the work of the ecxcs.
To Mrs. Dutton of Hastings was assigned
the appropriate sentiment "Like Olive Plants
Around Thy Table. " Mrs. Dutton , In the
name of Miss Anita Dutton , shared honors
with Master Thomas Munro of South Omaha
and Master Joseph Reed of Council Bluffs ,
all of whom have been born Into the board
since its organization. Mrs. Dutton believes
that every mother In the land Is a herolno
and she thinks that If Dewey had hod the
conquering of ono ot the children of the
present day ho might Imvo been considered
a martyr Instead of a hero.
Mrs. Towne closed the exercises by toastIng -
Ing the executive committee to the senti
ment "A Very Llttlo Meat and a Good Deal
of Table Cloth. " She gave great credit to
the committee for Its work , especially In the
organization of the congresses which she
said had been of exceeding value to the
few who had been wise enough to take ad
vantage of them.
During the afternoon
the women were
given the courtesies of the Midway and they
visited the principal attractions there In
a body.
To 3In. 11.111 \tli < > l.oto Von
Buy "Garland" Stovca nnd Ranges.
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.
A car rf sheen was received throueh the
custom house here yesterday from St. Slarys ,
Canada , for exhibition
purposes nt the ex
position.
Secretary of the Treasury Gngo has engaged -
gaged quarters nt the Mlllard hotel and will
arrive In the cltv next Tuesday to Join the
presidential party. Ho will come from the
west.
Sixty-one candidates for places on the gov
ernment p y roll were taking nil oxumlnn-
tlon nt the old postofllco building ycst > Mday.
They uro divided as follows Stenographers
nnd typcwrltcra. 13 ; clerks. 13 ; watchmen ,
3 ; elevator conductor , 1 ; dklllcd laborers , 2 ,
taggers , 22 ; messenger. 1 ; composltora In
government printing office. 2 ; stenographers
nnd tynewrltera In the customs rfllce In thla
city , 4 , Of the candidates ten nro women.
Fred Wnnnranker of Washlncton. who In
bore conducting civil uervlcc examinations ,
came from Aberdeen and Sioux Falls , and
goes from Omaha to DCS Molnes und other
points eastward In the satno wcrk. He vis
ited the exposition Tuesday and does not
hesitate to declare it to bo the finest exhibi
tion ho has ever witnessed , the World's
fair excelling It only In magnitude. As Mr.
Wanauinker baa visited all the expositions
held In this country durlnx the lust few
years , his opinion Is posbessed of sorno
value.
Ilnn u K iruli ii Mitre ,
THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts.
Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever
Sorts. Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , nnd positively
cures Piles , or no pay required. It la guar
anteed to give pcrftct satisfaction or money
refunded , Price 25 cants per box. For gale
liv Kubn & Co.
