THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JTNE 5, 1901.
LUTHERANS ELECT OFFICERS
LW.lj
OontMt Over Nomination of Bill
h?nur of Qettjtburg.
NEW YORK MAN'S NAME SUBSTITUTED
.After KxcIHiik Ctinlriiveriiy I lie I'piiii.
lvnnln Mnn AVIim llriiir( uf
tin; Ilnnril of I'aliltciitlini
Mnclut)- In Mnde.
(I'rom a Start Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Juno 4. (Special.)
Within ft hair hour after the delegated
to the Evangelical Lutheran synod enmu
to order this morning they were In u
lively sot-to, which, though not equaling
in point of excitement the controversy
over the lco machine or the row over tho
report of the condition of the Lutheran
church submitted by- I'rof. Wolfe ot
Oettyebiirg, Pa., nevertheless was of suftl
clent Importance to caps tho conservative
elemont fears of a repetition of tho scene
of yesterday. The controversy arose over
the report of the committee, appointed to
nomlnate officers for the Lutheran Pub-
llcatlon society. Tho old board was re-
nominated, except that In the place of
Rev. T. C Ulllhclmcr ot Gettysburg, Pa.,
the namo of Dr. H. II, Hcmansnyder ot
New York was substituted and for Mr. T.
H. Patton the name of W. C, Steaver was
suggested.
No sooner had the chairman, Dr. Dausltn,
read tho report than the floor of the con
vention was dotted with delegates striv
ing wildly to get the attention of the
chairman, Dr. S. P. Drecklnrldgc. Tho
champions of Rcmnminydcr and of Hill
holmcr lined up and while Hcmansnyder
Rupporttrs approved tho report of the
nominating committee, the Dlllhelmcr ad
vocates proceeded to cast aspersions ot
tho members of that body and to suggest
that slatemaklng, pnrtltaushlp, wlicpulllng
and logrolling and other things were back
of the movement to depose the Gettys
burg man,
Tho officers of tho Lutheran Publication
society wcro declared elected as follows;
Prasldcnt, Dr. Kroaa; secretary, Itcv. Wil
liam Tlscher. Hoard of publication:
Clerical Itcv. L. E. Albert, riev. W. M.
Hauiu, Rev. S. A. Holman, llev. J. J. Young,
Rev. T. C. nillhelmer. llev. W. It. Dunbar,
Rov. A. It. Studobaker, Rev. I P. Monhart.
Rev. Charles E. Hay. Laymen William J.
Miller, Thcophllus II. Smith, Prof, L. 0.
ioo3e. J. n. Downing. Frank Pearson, E.
1 Ellert. W. C. Steaver, T. D. Stork, Ar
thur King and James Fellows. The officers
of the board will be elected at a later
day.
ilonrd of I'lilillcntlnn Heinirt.
Before tho officers wore elected for tha
ensuing year Rev. S, A. Holman, corre
sponding secretary, road the rerorl of tho
hoard of publication, which Include 1 the
reports of the superintendent, tieasmer and
auditing 'committee, together with a few
miscellaneous Items of Information. The
, Lutheran Publication society owiu and pub
lishes nlno periodicals and church papers,
having a total subscription of 206,0j0. The
report shows that since. March SI, IS? 9, tho
net assets of tho society have Increased
frqm $77,'29S.C4 to 183,772.80, which Includes
merchandise, printing plant, stereotype
plates, store fixtures, hook accounts anil
" 'cash ort 'hand. During' the last year the
amount of sales, ending March 30, 1'JOt.
were 477. 306.02, an Increase over two years
ago of $7,777.82. During the last year the
superintendent of the publication house lias
turned over to tho board and tocloty $7,000,
which Is $3,000 morn than the amount the
.''sb'eie'tV :cDnlJ"paro",bul',of tho business for
tho blcnnlum preceding.
Ten years ago tho net assets of the soci
ety amounted to $!3,0j6.06, whllo today they
show an Increase In value of $fi4,277.75. The
following Ik the tabulated statement show
ing the net assets of the society:
Heal csiate J fi.U73.97
Securities held by tho treasurer.... 3,0''0.00
trash on dcpi.Hlt by the treasurer,. 1,'M.OI
Net assets from the superln
lendcnt'H nccount a per Invent
ory ls3.772.SO
Total $157lii?3"n
rciiiintipiit Ilnnril of Ai-lilt riitlon.
Theodore II. Hchmauck, the fraternal
delegate from tho general council ot tho
Evangelical church, appeared beforo the
general synod tnla afternoon and In the
courso of his nddress made overtures look
ing to the establishment of a permanent
board of arbitration to settle all differences
and arrange for coroperntlon between tho
two churches. He Is authorized to make
certain suggestions tending to this end
and to bind his church to a certain extent.
Ho asked that n committee bo appointed to
meet with him and hear what he had to
h'.. This was compiled with by the synod.
Dn Sehmaurk was caroful to say, how
ever, that he 'and the church he repre
sented, wcro opposed ,to anything like amal
gamatl.!, but were hcnrtlly In favor of
co-operation.
When ho meets with the committee Mr
Srhmauck will point-out tho well rccognltcd
fact that at present two boardH of foreign
missions are '.operating In substantially the
same territory and using translations of
slmjlar words, such as tho Apostles' Creed,
which differ In many particulars. Ho will
ask tho adoption ot a single standard, so
that tho people among whom tho mis
slonarles aro woi'kfn'g may not bo ablo to
ay that the two bodies of Christians do
not, agree- Tho sarao situation exists with
rotation to home .missions, with the ex
ception that a board of arbitration already
exists, but has never held a meeting. Tho
publication housca ot the two churches
are within a block of each other and might
co-operate in many -ways If they had au
thority.
This qvenlng was gen over to -the an
niversary of the Lutheran Publication so
ciety. liiiri to Whecllna.
. MARION. Ind., Juno 4. The Orond Rap
Ids club of tho Western association wns
today transferred to Wheeling, W. Vu,
Tim Ormsby's Ruse
Tim Ormsby crimped tho fire end of his
clgarflttoiso tho tobacco wouldn't roll out,
theu hitching hli chair Into the dceprr
shade and elevating hU feet to tho railing
of tho Jail porch, felt In hU vest pocket
for n match.
"Yes, sir," said Ik'. "I iicvcr posses up n
chanco to Jolly a kid that's In hard lines,
Wo wns all kids onco and know how It Is
when things comes ro:ky. I remember once
a bit; slub thump.! me for soakln' his
slstcrV hair In the Inkwell, and while I'm
staudln' on tho street leakln' and blub
herln' 'a gent comes along and flvea ine 10
cent, and tells mo I'm a nice, pretty lad,
and' then I goen and gets a dime's worth
of nnecut, an' It's all right. Well, sir. that
gent was a straight flush with me from
thai time. You can't make mo believe ho
aln t what the campaign spellbinder culli
one o' nature's 'noblemen. Havo you got a
nutch'J"
There was no match forthcoming, and
Tim .began a. cana ot his pockets for the
stventh time.
"Now, thero'B my landlady's little Tom
mle. He's that blue ever since he gels
back from tho 'equipment down to Ashland
that he don't know whether to turn on
ttyi gas an' go to bed or jump off the cabin
deck of the Henrietta,"
"That' strange. Its somewhat unusual
tn tee bymptoms of melancholia In one to
young."
T0 lead the suffragists
Convention
the-
nt .Mlnlirniill
. n hiic In 1(1 ii Of
flevrot Select
MINNEAPOLIS, June 4. Tho election of
officers, which occupied four hours and
crowded out tho afternoon program of tho
National American Woman Suffrage asso
ciation, resulted In the selection of Mrs.
Carrlo Chapman Cut as president, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, vice presldent-at-largo;
Miss Kate Gordon, corresponding
secretary; Miss Alice Stono Illackwcll,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, treasurer; Miss Laura Clay, first
auditor; I)r, Cora Smith Eaton, second
auditor.
Miss Gordon, who Is the' first representa
tive among the national oftlcers from the
extremo south New Orleans, takes the
placo of Mrs. Rachel Koiter Avery, while
Dr. Eaton, u. Minneapolis woman, replaces
Mrs. Catherine W. McCuIIoch of Chicago.
The resolutions reported by the com
mltteo set forth and reaffirmed the nrgu-
ments for equal suffrage and recited the i
progress mado by the cause; paid a tribute
10 "ncIiel roster Avery, the retiring cor- next Monday of his decision In tho matter,
responding secretary, and to tho leading , Tho American generals declined to guar-
members who have died within the year. 'nntco that Callles would not be prosc-
More atnto reports followed. Mrs. Emily jcuted. General Trias, In company with
s Richards reported the loyalty of Utah.senor Lucban, brother of ihe Insurgent
lo lne cause. .Mrs. ucnrj- muu ie oiim
l,lftt work 1111,1 Rne "loadlly on In Oregon
in Bpuo or ino ueicat oi me Buurngo nmenu-
ment.
I)lcni Kill on tlir Isle,
Stato regulation of vice was one
of the lending topics at this morn
ing's session. The telegram ot the
Phllllplnc commission to Secretary
Hoot on January 17, 1H01, reciting that tho
military authorities In Manila had for two
yeara subjected women of bad character to
"certified examination," and the courso of
General MacArthur In defending such
policy was mado the occasion for the adop
tion of a set ot resolutions earnestly pro
testing against "the Introduction of the Eu
ropean system of state regulated vice In the
new possessions of the United Stales."
The reasons urged against such n courso
wcro: To furnish bad women with .official
health certificates was contrary to good
morals and would Impress both soldiers and
natives as officially sanctioning vice; It was
unJUBt to subject vicious women to com
pulsory medical examination not applied to
vicious men; official regulation of vice,
while lowering the moral tone of tho com
munity, la quite Ineffective In protecting
public health, ns shown by experience In
Paris, where tho system originated, by Its
abandonment In England, Switzerland and
other countries and Its failure evcrywhero
It has been tried. The resolutions "pro
teat In the name of American womanhood
against Introducing In our foreign depend
encies a system that would not be tolerated
at home."
A program of great Interest was pre
sented tonight at tho Woman'o 8uffrngo
convention. The principal address of tho
evening, was that of Miss Gall Laughlln ot
Now York, on tho servant question. Other
addresses wero given by Dr. Francis Woods.
Iown; Mrs. Eklls Meredith, Denver, and
Miss Laura Gregg, Omaha.
CALLS THE ARMY TO ACCOUNT
llefnrnicit I'renliyterlnim Adopt Itcun
lutloiiK on Soclnl Kvll In In-
ulur I'onelon.
PITTSBURG, Juno 4. Thcro was a full
attendance ot delegates when Moderator
Martin opened the sixth day's session ot
tho Reformed Presbyterian synod of North
.America. .After devotional exercises. Rev,,
il.'O. Allen of Grove City, Pa,, presented
tho report ot the special committee ap
pointed by tho synod to Inquire Into evils
of tho United States army system. The
committee, devoted Itself moro especially
to the social evil aa It exists In Hawaii
and the Philippines. It Is explained that
the evil Is authorized and protected by
military regulations, and tho coinmlttco
demands that this situation bo uprooted.
The report was adopted unanimously.
The coinmlttco on Sunday schools and
young people's soctotlea reported n resolu
tion which nlm-'d at keeping the societies
of the church under Its own control and
aa far ns possible, away from the leaders
of the lnter-denomlnatloual societies, many
of whoso views on organized labor and bo
cret societies are against those ot the mem
bers of this synod.
The committee appointed to consider tho
resignation of Elder Walter Miller aa treas
urer of tho literary fund reported In favor
of accepting It and transferring tho effects
and publications ot tho church to Elder J.
S. Tlbbey of Pittsburg, who was recom
mended. Tho report was adopted unani
mously and Mr. Tlbbey was declared
elected. Ho will also act aa librarian ot all
tho official church literature both In this
country and Europe, and It will bo placed
In his caro in tho near future.
The report of tho committee on work
In tho foreign mission Meld rec
ommended that J. J. McKeown be
anoolnted "to the hoard In nlace of
Thomas E!' Green and that the following
bo added to tho board; Rev. William
George of Brooklyn, Rev. I. A. Bleekwell
of New York and Robert McNeil of New
York. Tho report was adopted.
Tho committee In whoso hands the reso
lutlon favoring tho repeal of tho Chinese
exclusion act had been placed recommended
that a petition be presented to congress
urging tho repeal of the net and urged all
pastors to transcribe It and have It signed
throughout tholr congregations. The re
port ot tho commlttco was adopted and
Instructions will bo given to the ministers
for tho circulation of tho petition,
It was decided to hold tho next synod at
Syracuse, N. Y. on May 28, 1902.
Telpphonp Company tucreniipa Cnpllnl
ALBANY. N. Y June 4,-The American
Telephone & Telegraph company today tiled
with tho secretary of atnto a certificate or
Increase of capital from $100,0(0,000 to $150,-
m,m.
"Symptoms of what? Don't mako mo
Jump for 'em, friend, Put 'cm low ovor
the plate. No, no! It ain't that bad,
he Jl8t sets around an' moonB; that's all
fcols that ha'H on the military toboggan,
an' nothln' can atop him. All the other
ldds has cut him, hu says, an' Benedict
Arnold ain't In It with him for disgrace.
It's a shame, that's all. A private, ain't
got no show agnlnst them shoulder straps,
buv you don't ketch mo let t In' on to him.
1 says, 'Tonunle, cheer up,' I soya. 'Ev
erybody In town don't know that you was
tho only one o' the high school cadets
that don't get In tho guardhouse You
don't hove no pull, that's all. You gocn
down there an' remembers tho Maine, an'
got foragln' an' does your dooty, an''
"Then ho breaks In. 'I never neither
dune my duty,' ho says. 'I never douses
my glim at taps, I can't see a first lieuten
ant, and I sasses the corporal of the guard,
but It's no good, Thy won't run me In.'
"Then I says: 'Tommle,' J says, it
looks like you was up against the ma
chine people. But you'll lve It down,' I
says. 'You ain't tho only ono that's un
der the ban an' sent to Devil's Island.
Think of th' kid that his mama calls up
Commandant Pearso by long-distance an'
asks him to tee thai the blankets Is tucked
around her boy's feet every night,' I says.
"He brightens up a bit at that an' looks
CONSULTS ABOUT CA1LLES
Gtwera InttrvUws Aguinaldo to Conines
Doubting Insurgent QuaraL
IS GIVEN UNTIL MONDAY TO DECIDE
If He Wnnti In .Snrrcmlrr mill Tnkc
III Clinnui' nn a Primmer Up
Must Do So Thlii
Heck.
' MANILA, June 4. Guevera, adjutant to
' General Calllcs, had a three hours' Inter
view with Agulnaldo today. He said that
Calllcs did not believe Agulnaldo had been
captured and Issued a proclamation char
acterizing Agulnaldo's address to the Fili
pino people as an American trick.
Agulnaldo, through Guevera, advised
Callles to surrender Immediately. After
this Interview General Wade and General
Sumner Informed Guevera that Callles must
notify them nt Pagsanjan not later than
tender still operating In Samar, has gone
t0 Samar Island and will attempt to Induce
LUcban to surrender,
Eomo of the lenders of the federal party
havo prepared a resolution In which It Is
declared that the party will disband unless
tho United States ilvll commission appoints
several Filipino judges who have been re
cently removed from office. Upon the ad
vice of the more rational members of the
party, ns well as certain American author
ities, tho resolution was not presented.
Tho wisest of the federal leaders arc con
vinced of the lack of wisdom In forcing dis
cord, especially at a time when the admin
istration at Washington Is about to confer
general civil government In the archi
pelago. The commission tomorrow will resume
tho organization of civil government In
the provinces. A bill has been prepared
creating fourteen Judicial circuits. Tho
salaries of the circuit judges rango from
$3,500 to $.1,600 a year. Judge Bates and
Judge Ladd will probably be assigned to
the circuits of Hollo and Ccbu, respectively.
GET FULL CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Philippine lftlnuilH Aro to llnve .pw
System IiihImI tod Uurlj
in Jul)-.
WASHINGTON, Juno 4. About the first
of next month full civil government -will
be set up In thu Philippine Islands ex
actly ns projected by tho Philippine com
mission. As soon after that date as tho
administrative machinery can bo mado
ready for It the new Philippine tariff will
bo proclaimed, also following out the
original plan formed beforo the announce
ment of 'the decisions ot the supreme court
last weok. It was also decided that there
was no reason for an extra session of
congress.
These determinations followed a careful
study of tho Jurisdictions of the courts by
Attorney General Knox and Secretary
Root, tho results of which were made
known at the cabinet meeting today. After
two hours' discussion the cabinet was
unanimous In tho opinion that the recent
supremo court decisions called for no
change In the government's program.
Secretary Root has had little doubt at
any time slnco tho court's action ot the
feasibility of continuing the execution of
tho Philippine program without violating
any ot tho principles enunciated by the
court, and his study ot the court's opinions
was mainly to mako sure that he had not
overlooked nnythlng In the decisions that
might qualify that belief on his part. Ho
has not found anything In the decisions
delivered to shake his original Idea and
has so advised the cabinet.
Attorney General Knox, after an Inde
pendent consideration of the opinions, was
ot tho same mind, so the original program
will be carried out. The attorney general
submitted to the cabinet a very elaborate
review of the supreme court decisions, with
his conclusions thereon.
ICKHl Stntim of the lalnnds.
As to the legal status of the islands the
officials have nothing to say, but while re
serving full liberty to meet any legal at
tacks as may be thought best, the general
statement Is mado that tho exercise ot
authority In the Philippines Is to be by
vlrtuo of the supreme power Imposed In tho
president. It may be cither as commander-
in-chief of tho United States military de
partment, or by special designation In tho
Spooner law; perhaps cither, It Is Bald,
will bo sufficient.
Tha civil government to be set up Is to
bo established under the military govern
ment, and will bo a civil government cxer
clscd through tho military powers ot the
president. Tho collector ot San Francisco
will continue collecting Dlngley duties on
Imports, from tho Philippines, as the cab
inet has" HAMired Itself that the practice
Is legal, or at any rate that they aro not
bound to declare otherwise 'j absence
of a controlling decision iy tho highest
judicial authority. Tho ure ot the court
to announce a declsloi. In the fourteen
diamond rings case tho one Involving tho
legality of the Imposition of the Dlngley
dutle on goods coming from the Philip
pines Is regarded as warranting the be
lief that the court did not find In this
caso a parallel to the Dellma case.
Tho report of the Philippine- commission,
sotting out In detail the complete scheme
of civil government devised by them, Is
now In Washington and tho legal dtffl
culty being passed consideration will now
be given to this report.
It would not be feasible to notify Judge
Taft by mail of his appointment aa the
first civil governor of tho Philippines in
time for him to assume office July I, so
this must bo done by cable,
How He Jollied a
Downhearted Cadet.
almost hopeful. 'An' you was ono of only
olghteen privates,' I goes on, 'an' they
was 282 officers In that camp. Besides
I says, 'your mail let you set at table
when thoy's company an' call the bread
punk an' tho meat sowbelly, nn' eat yout
beans off a tin plate. Tommle,' I Bays,
'thoy ain't many kids that their masil
do that.' Havo any of you gents got n
match7
"Course I can see that this game o' hot
air is goln' all right with Tommle. Ho
begins to brcatho regular an' steady again
an' leaves off twistln' his hair. An' now,-
I gays, it's about time for tnps. Git yet
blankets an' wo'U bunk on the front lawn
tonight.'
"Well, sir, this mornln', as tho sun
hikes up over the Big Muddy, Tommle Is
his old self again, an' I'll gamble I'm
high card with that kid from now on. It
don't cost nothln' to treat 'em white. An'
It don't do no good neither to read Sun
day school lefsons to a kid when you see
he's got th' military bug. Boon's they
begins to get chesty and want to weai
brass buttons on their underwear you
might as well buy 'em a khaki ault an' a
drill manual an' let 'em go, Th' dls
easeil run It course."
Then Tim took off his new ktraw hat,
fUhcd a match out of the band and lit his
cigarette.
NEBRASKA TAKES THE HONORS
Antelope Illtlslnii linn (lie llnnner
Itpiirpsi'iiliit Inn ill Trni pIitk'
I'rtitrotlt AsNiiolntlmi,
A special dtipatch to The Roe last night
stated that the Nebraska division ot the
Travelers' Protect Ivo association had won
the Texas honors at tho not on 1 eotneatlol.
This distinction Is acquired through having
the greatest per cent of membership taking
volcn In the proceedings of tho association,
and Nebit;ka mustered the largest per cent
under the activity of It. F. llodgln, state
secretary.
Clipniipr Tlmii Slnymu nt IIoiiip,
The low rate of $3.00 offered by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. for the
trip from Omaha to Lake OkoboJI and re
turn, makes It almost cheaper than to stay
at home. Tho special train leaves Omaha
at 8 p. m. Saturday, Juno S, arriving at
the lake early tho next morning. Return
ing, the train leaves the lake at 8 p. m.
8unday evening and arrives at Omaha early
Monday morning.
Full particulars cheerfully furnished at
the Omaha city ticket office, 1501 Farnatu
St., telephono 284, or Council Illufts city
ticket office, 620 Broadway, telephone 188.
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent.
OfUclnl Home to St. I'nnl.
The Illinois Central has been silccted as
the official lino for the Modern Woodmen
to tho Head Camp meeting nt St. Paul,
Juno 10-16.
In addition to regular ttalns. k "Wood
man Special" train will leave Omaha Sun
day evening, June 9. at 8 30 p. m. Hate.
$10 for the round trip. For full particulars
and copy of handsomely Illustrated circular,
call on or address W. II. Brill, 1). P. A..
I. C. R. R., 1402 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
I.nkr OkoboJI iimi itctiirn, mil. 00.
On Saturday, June 8, tho Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Taul railway will run an
excursion train from Omaha to Lake
OkoboJI, returning Sunday night. Excel
lent boating and fishing and an outing
at one of the most beautiful resorts In
tho west. Tho very low rate of $3 will be
made for the round. trip. Full particulars
on application at thd city ticket oftko, 1104
Farnam street. F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent.
CORNELL SCIRES HI6HEST
l.pnila with Tweiit-i:iKlit I'nlntH In
the Athletic ContentM nt
llnrTnlo,
Hl.'FFAI.O. N. Y.. Jiiiip 4. CI far Ule.
bright sunshine, tempered by a cooling
breeze, tnnde nil Ideal fine fnr ilrst
athletic contests to bo held In the Stadium
nt tho Pirn-American exposition ground!'.
ucpreseninuvea oi vixteeu or llio leaning
rolleges and unlvcrsltlcB In the east and
in thp west partlciplnted today In the In
tercollegiate track and Held events which
marked tho real opening of the Stadium In
sports. The quarter-mllo cinder track and
tno 140-ynrd straightaway, located Inside
tho oval, wore tn line condition.
Duffy of GeorKctown won the 101-vnrd
dash In ensy .style, with Decvers of West
minster second. The Maloney brother of
Chicago were In fine form and won all of
the events In which they started with the
exception of the SSO-ynnl run, which went
10 j. .u. i-erry or iTinceton.
The llnlsh lit tho 410-yurd run wns one or
the most exciting of the day. with A.
Maloney defeating Holland of Georgetown
by a mngnlflcent burst of speed nt the
tape. S. S. Jones of New York outclassed
his field In the running Jump.
The showing In points mndo by the dif
ferent colleges and universities nre: Cor
nell. 28; Chicago. 17; Georgetown and Penn
sylvania, 9 each; Westminster, 7; Itelolt
and Minnesota, fi each. Yale, Princeton,
I'urouo and sew vorK,' & cacli; Amtiertu, 2.
IS READY FOR GUS RUHLIN
Jeffrie Sayn tlint ItU Arm Will I'rr-
ii 1 1 n I'iKlit nt Any
Time,
IX)S ANGELES. Cnl.. June 4. James .1.
Jeffries arrived here today. In tho course
of an Intorvlew he said:
"I will fight Gux nuhlin In San Fran
cisco ns soon ns sultablo arrangements can
be made. I have hml some trouble with
my left arm. nut It Is as good an ever
now nnd you may be sure I would not
take any chances with Ruhlln or anyone
pise unless I felt sure I was perfectly
strong again."
Seasonable Fashions
l'nahlon Mint tr Mary I.nmli.
8836 Girl's Costume,
6 to 12 years;
Girls' Costume. No. 3836 Palo colors In
soft wool crepes and albatross are exceed
ingly fashlonablo for llttlo girls and mako
most satisfactory frocks. The very pretty
model shown Is of tho latter material In
pastel pink, with chemleetto and under
sleeves of white India silk, trimming of a
simple cream applique, belt and bows of
black velvet ribbon, but tho design will bo
found adapted to various fabrics, lawn, ha
tlsto and tho Pke, as well as simple child
ish silks.
The foundation for tho wnlst Is a fitted
lining that closes at tho center front. On
It nre arranged tho full front nnd tho waist,
which Is tucked and Joined to a square yoke
and finished with a novel and becoming col
lnr. Tho sleeves Include snug upper por
lions boneath which tho soft full cuffs mako
a charming effect. Tho skirt Is slightly clr
cular, with a ftounco at tho lower edge, and
la tucked to form a hip yoke, but Is laid In
Inverted plalta at the back. Both It and tho
waist are peculiarly adapted to girlish fig
urcs and fall In soft folds below tho tucks.
To cut this costumo for a girl 8 years of
age, 6'i yards of material 21 Inches wide,
4H yards 32 Inches wide, or 3?i yards 41
Inchet wide, will be required, with I yard
21 Inches, wide for chemisette and under
sleeves, ii yards of Insertion and Vi yard
of all-over lace for collar to trim a lllus
trated.
The pattern 333t Is cut In sizes for girls
6, 8, 10 and 12 years of age.
For the accommodation o! Tha rte.
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 25 tn 50 cents, will be furnished
at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers
all expense. In order to got any pattern
enclose 10 cents, give number and namt
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about ten days from date ot your lottei
before beelnnlng to look for the pattern
Address Pattern Department, Omaha Bee
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Omaha Wcmtn Publishes a LittU Volume
of Emits.
INSECTS OF EVERY KIND AND SIZE
Morgan It olii-rlion' Htnry of the fm
Morlci ol flip .Vortlilniut I'nrtrnlt
Collection nt hnrt Ntorlps
Atirnlinm Lincoln.
A finely printed nnd uniquely bound vol
ume has made tta appearance '.his weok
under the very taking title, "People ami
Perplexities." Tho general appearance of
the volume, Its binding and cover design
would be sufficient to attract the attention
ot anyono glancing over tho attractions to
bo found on the shelves ot the booksellers.
The little volumo, however, will have an
additional Interest to the readers ot this
city from tho fact that the author, Miss
Mary Falrbrothcr, Is a resident of Omaha,
the editor of the Woman's Weekly and a
hard worker In atl matters pertaining to
woman's club affairs. Rose K. Strawn con
tributes the preface, In which Bhe pays a
high compliment to the author's work,
w'hlch, however, must be rend to be fully
appreciated. 'The llttlo volumo Is mode up
of five essays: "Robinson Crusoe," "Omar
Khayyam and His Itublnyat," "Two
Shakespeare Women," "A Mother's
Symphony" and "Playing at School." All
of tho cssnys aro most pleasing In charac
ter nnd well worth reading, and, being
tho work of an Omaha woman, nre de
serving of careful attention on the part of
tho Omaha rending public. Published by
tho Omaha Engraving company.
"Masters of Men," by Morgan Robert
son, Is a lively story of life and adventure
at sea on board of a modern man-of-war.
Tho hero of tho story leaves his homo In a
country vlllogo and becomea nn npprentlco
In tho United States navy. Many ndven
tures aro gone through with, culminating In
tho sen fight olT Santiago, In all of which
thohero rises above tho difficulties sur
rounding him, A love story runs through
tho narrative, adding to the general Interest
felt In the welfare of the hero. Double
day, Pago ft Co., New York. Price, $1.50.
No gold prospecting miner In Alaska has
unearthed a greater treasure than has Jack
London In that same rugged country; to
both It has been "the land at the rainbow's
end." Mr. London has found among the
hardy miners and trappers a life full of dar
ing, unfettered action and Intense human
ity. In "The God of His Fathers," which
Is Just at hand fresh from the pr6ss, ho tells
tho story of n mixed people, gathered frpm
no one knows whore, with n history no ono
ever asks. He has lived with them and
knows their trlnls, their perils and their
ambitions In their terrible struggle for for
tune. Mr. London haa a vigorous manner
of narration, telllng-the thing as ho knows
It with a force that goes home. A man of
mnny-slded experience, a deep-water sailor.
sealer and longshoreman, he passed one
year In tho north, to which the Klondike
fever called him and from which the scurvey
drove him. McClure, Phillips & Co,, New-
York.
Messrs. Harper & Bros, havo begun the
publication onco a month of a "Portrait
Collection" of short stories, thus palled he
cause the dainty cover design will be sig
nalized by a portrait of the author whose
work lies between the covers. The first
volume, which Is Just nt hand, Is "A Pair of
Patient Lovers" and Is gathered from the
work of William Dean Howells. Tho sec
ond volume of short stories will be from
the pen of Lilian Bell, with the title "Sir
John and tho American Girl." Lilian Bell,
It has been said, knows tho American girl
"from the soul out," and has had excep
tional opportunities of observing the genus
abroad. We aro given to understand that
the American girl In Kuropo Is a different
species from Henry James' early concep
tion; It Is certainly n far cry from Daisy
Miller to Edith Joyce, the American girl
who captures tho elderly Sir John and Inno
cently enrages his wife.
"Montanye, Or tho Slavers of Old New
York, ' by William O. Stoddard, has tho
groundwork of a good story. Tho center
nnd Inspiration ot Its activities Is New-
York City nt tho close of the war of lnde.
pendonce, nnd whllo black slaves arc atlll
held to some extent in bondage there, and
in some othor of tho northern colonies.
Among tho moro prominent of Its charac
ters la Dr. Montanye, who for some yeara
has been secretly engaged through con
fodorates In tho business of slave trading
nnd piracy. Tho capture of ono of his
blavc-laden vessels by an American priva
teer exposes hlB connection with a noted
outlaw of tho sea, and his sudden death
leaves his only daughter tho unexpected
possessor of n world of piratical wealth,
which she turns over to the Continental
army. The descriptions of some of tho
nca 1'xporloncos aro amusingly absurd.
Henry Altemus Company, Philadelphia.
C. H. Bromley and R, M. Outhwalte have
written n strong story of tho early days of
Australia in "Tho Wisdom of Esau." It
differs from the avcrago story of Australian
life tn tho absence of a Kensatlonnl theme,
he authors having preferred to deal with
the abuses of tho system of portioning out
land to settlers in tho early days. On
this themo they havo worked up n strong
story of sharp practice and rugged Inde
pendence nnd honesty thr.t Is refreshing
reading, It In evidently written with a
full understanding of eondltlona In Aus
tralia during tho period covered by the
story. Tho characterization Is good and
tho stylo pleasing. Cnsscll & Co., New
York. Another ono of thoao delightful nature
books which aro rapidly taking the place of
Juvenile fiction Is "Mr. Chupes and Miss
Jenny," by EfTlo Blgnell. It In tho story of
tho lives of two robins. How they camo by
accident into tho caro of tho writer nnd
how Bho cared for them until they became
tho most wonderful pots that can be Imag
lned. Bird lovers will bo greatly enter
tnlncd by the simple recital and children
will find amusement as woll as useful In
struction In the pages of the llttlo volumo,
Baker & Taylor Co., Now York.
Tho "Knickerbocker Literature Series" haa
been prepared by the Putnams for supplo
mentnry reading In tho higher classes In
Keep Posted
You can't do It untcHS you frequently
Inspect our unequalcd array of books
and fine stationery. In no other way
can you keep in touch with the now
and stylish stationery that you must
use If you wish to lie up-to-date,
ATI0NERY (g
lilON I "A UN A. 11 ST,
13 O O It S
Ilevlcueil on this Pnue run lie hml
of ua. Wc cuii ii Uo f nrnlalf un- liouk
imlillalied.
Barkalow Bros,' "Book slum,"
lOl'J I'urumu St.
H'Uuum UiiO
ebb m m M m ww
DOEWAH
JAC
Any
VI
Round Oak l'urnaccs bum nny kind of fuel,
give great licat, and hold fite u hours with
wood, 34 hours with co.il. All of the fuel the
gaspa from the fire and the black smoke is
consumed, nn economy of fuel iintosiblc
without the
Round Oak
material, con
structed by
skilled workmen,
thoroughly In
spected before
hip m out -nnd
guaranteed without
ilk
reservation to give
enttro satisfaction.
Html for our frte
furnace book. 4
Estate ol
P. D. BECKWITH.
Donaalae, Mich.
Jfirr or Jlffkulth'i Hound
Oak, tht moil famvut
lint 01 mt mind.
littund nk Fufiavr nre 0r a!o In
Omaha by Milton Rogers ft Son.
school. Tho rcrles will Include a number
of American classics and will bo so edited
as to leave unimpaired tho essential por- j
Hons of tho narrative. The fourth volumo
of this series la now nt hand and Includes
"The Life of Abraham Lincoln," by Nonh
Brook?. Perhaps no biography of Abraham 1
Llnrnln nhnu-ti mnrn fnllc hntv tils enrlv
tralnlnc shancd nnd developed his char- I
actor, and how his humble life fitted him 1
for tho special service designed for him,
than the ono written by Noah Brooks. O.
P. Putnam's Sons, New York.
With commendable dispatch the Putnnms
Issue the successive volumes of their series,
Our European Neighbors," of which "Rus.
sian Life In Town nnd Country," by Krancls
H. E, Palmer, has Just come to hand. We
are too prone to Judge tho Russian people
by the French stage, the Amerlcnn novel, or
nt best by casual acquaintance with Rus
slana of cosmopolitan education. The au
thor's style Ik clear and thoroughly enter
taining, at the same time he 'manages to
squeeze a remarkable amount of Instruction
Into a small volume. His book Is lively nnd
fascinating as well as Instructive and read
ers will learn that tho nutslans aro really
nn Interesting people. O. P. Putnam's Sons,(
New York. Price $1.20.
Tho need of a nonulnr hut dofinlte hand
book of insect llfo has been met In the new
edition of "Insect Life" by the eminent en
tomologist, Prof J. II. Comstock. The text
Is .most carefully written nnd tho descriptive
matter Is easily understood by tne non-
sclentlflc reader It contains a vast amount
of Information regarding Insects nnd In ad
dition to being an cntcrtnining volume for
general reading ind study is valuable aa a
reference book. The pictures are not draw
ings, but are actual reproductions frcm
nature, approved by the author, who se
lected and arranced the specimens. There
nrn several nnces of Illustrations In natural
colors ns well as the hundreds of plates In
black and white, so that the student or
reader can bo guided by tho eye as well as
bv tho descriptive matter of the text. D.
Appleton & Co,, New York. Price $1.75.
"The Heroine of Santiago: or What Fol
lowed tho Sinking of tho Merrlmac," by
Antoinette Sheppard Is a historical novel.
Kimball Piano Talk No 6-
Great Output. The combined product of
tho Kimball Piano, Pipe Organ and Reed
Organ factories Is "moro than double In
volumo tbat of any similar Institution In
tho world.' This means more to you than
tho fact of great popularity; It means that
tho manufacturers can afford to sell at
small profit with success and Kimball
pianos and organs are sold on closo margin,
tho difference to the seller being mode up
by enormous sales. It Is also another
proof of tho ability of the Kimball Co. to
furnish buyers tho most for their money.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas
We do artlatlo tuning.
Not So Slow-
Tlione now Idonl patent kid Oxfords
In tht! welt wide nnd extension soles
nre not so Hiow Why do pome women
Insist upon wenrlns tho old heavy
patent leather when this new Ideal
patent kid Is so pliable and comfortable
made In the new military mid Cuban
heel that Rives that graceful appear
ance to the foot so much desired The
very Ideti of a summer oxford for $11.50
Ask to see our new line of genuine
welt oxfords that we me selllug at $11.50
the best value ever given for the
price.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Catalogue sen! I'rer lor Itir Aikluu.
Uuinliu'a Uu-to-dute Shoe Home
I41N I AHNAJI SIHUHT,
A Jaste ol Our Ice Cream
Will be stilllclent to gain your patron
age. The cream we make Is delicious
In every sense of the word. It Is made
of the very purest of cream and pure
fruit llavors Then we have an artist
that knows how to make It Puts It up
in llttlo barrels, quarts and pints-three
flavors- lOo for the quarts-HOo for tho
pints. Wo make a specialty of mnkiutj
lco cream for picnics, etc. iniiku a spe
cial price. Hetter eoino and talk with
us.
W. S. Balduft
1520 farttem St.
T
of Fuel
characteristic principle of
Furnaces.
Round Oak
Furnaces
nro very ensy of operation and require but
llttlo attention. They nro mnde of tho boat
nMn,t Oak riirn
nlth outer casing removed.
1308
Farnam St.
ATI0NERY TelSPje
It narrates quite fully tho events of tho
Cuban war prior to the Spanish-American
conflict, embracing tho long strugglo mado
by tho native Cubans for their freedom. It
also gives some hint of tho many truo
and thrilling .Incidents In tho Cuban and
Spanish wars, which are blended In tho
course of tho romance, as well ns an out
line of tho American campaign nnd Inter
esting events bearing upon It. Tho Abboy
Press, New York. Price, $1.00.
I.I tern iv ilra.
An Omahn young woman, Bertie K. Uood
man, contributes a story to tho Juno num
ber of tho Yellow- Dog magazine, entitled
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them."
The June number of tho Children of tho
I'nlted States, which Ih edited by Miss
Ornco S'.renson of Omaha, l a most ereil
Itable magazine and n Omaha child ought
to lie made tn do without It,
To Interest Its readers In tin welfare the.
Hook-Lnver offers the Hum of $150 yearly
for ten years for subscriptions. There aro
other sums for. every subscriber who alda
the magazine. Tho eighth (summer) num
ber of the Hook-Lover Is now on wale. It
appears In a unique, artistic cover In sev
eral colors and In contents' continues to
mark Itself "the world's ono magazine of
book lore." Money could scarcely piirchunn
tho mlnn of good things otherwise than In
the llook-I.mor. which l literally nn en
cvcloiiodla of the literature of literature.
The Book-Lover Press, San Francisco.
Tho above books aro for sale by the
Mcgeath Stationery Co., 1S0S Farnam St.
llAMHU I'l-' WON'T WASH OUT.
Tho t.'prm tlint (.'iiiinoh It Hiin to Hp l)p
.tr)Pl tn Cure llnmli-iilY.
Many a woman spends on hour twice a
week scouring her ncalp, thinking scrub
bing off the scurf will cure the dandruff.
Two hourr, a week, at tho ago of 10 yeara,
she has Hpcnt 2(0 days of twelve hours each,
or two-thirds of a year of her life, In that
vain- hopo; vain, because you can't euro
dandruff without killing the dandruff germ,
and tho only hair preparation on earth
that will do that Is Ncwbro's "Horplclde"
also a delightful hair dressing nnd thor
oughly antiseptic apalnst all contagion from
use of others hair brushes. It Is also a
delightful hair drcsting.
Ilnnrko Cnplnrrx (ienlna.
"Papa" Bourke announced yesterday
tlint he had strengthened Ills base ball
aggregation by tho addition nt Frank
Genius of Cleveland.
vliilrfiWiiiiii, 1
Jl