THE OMAJIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902.
r
(
4
Jap Rose
Soap
one-sixth pure glycerin the
best for the toilet that human
skill can produce.
A better is impossible tho
you pay a dollar a cake for it.
Use it for toilet and bath.
Use it on the hair,
i Skin and hair will be as soft
and smooth as
JAMES S. KIRK
ROOT SATS RETAIN THE ARM!
Iwnttrj if War Claims laldiara' Prmic
li Niceuarj iuPklUppiiet.
NEEDED AS MORAL FORCE TO CIVIL LAWS
Industry .Snlil to lip nt a .MnndNtlll
Wlille. Ininmrnllty Thriven Under
n .Nlitrt-ntli Century tlov
eriiment. '-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0: Socrctary Boot
Kvo on Interesting exposition of the condi
tion of affairs In tlio Philippines, togothor
with tho outlook for tor;nlnatlng mllltnry
by civil rulo In tho course of a hearing to
dny before tho house com'mlttoo on military
r affairs In connection with the army appro
priation bill. Tho mcotlng was bohlud
closed doors and no exact statement of
llr. Itoot'H remarks was Riven out, although
tho fplIowinR Is ..Bald to omliody tho more
essential features:
The discussion of tho Philippines condi
tion ivos brought out by a (ucstlon of Mr.
Hay of Virginia as to whether civil govern
ment could bo nialatuincd In the Island
without tho presence of tho nrmy. In re
ply Mr. Hoot Btnted that tho nrmy was
noccssary as n moral forco to mnlntaln tho
civil Administration now established. One
of tha'wnln .cauaes(yh;mW,-'wMy there had
not been Hnoro progress In, tho Philippine!)
was that tho Spoancr amendment passed
by congress Inst year nnd restricting the
grant of frnnchlBcs, had the effect of pro
venting the Investment of carltnl and the
consequent employment of labor. Many
peoplo wero Idlo nnd many of theso became
conspirators simply because they wore ldlo.
ImliiNtr)' nt a MliiiiilNtlll.
Tho secretary Instanced tho fnct that al
though rice was ono of tho main products
of tho Philippines, yet about $.",000,000
worth of rlco had to bo Imported last year.
In this nnd many other branches of Indus
tries tho wheels of Industry wero not mov
ing, tho peoplo out of employment wero
encouraged In vlclousness nnd as a result
It wns necessary to keep 40,000 troops In
tho Islands. In soma provinces a very sat
isfactory civil administration had been sot
,u p.
nut Mr. Itoot pointed out thnt oven In
province whoro civil government had been
a success there wero men conspiring to as
sist In tho agitation and wnrfaro carried
on In neighboring provinces.
On tho whole, howevor, tho secretary ex
pressed tho belief that If congress enacted
tho bill proposed by Senator Lodge, or thnt
of representative Coopor providing sys
tems of lnws for tho Philippines, It would
bo pofslblo soon thereafter to gradually re
duco tho military establishment In tho
Philippines. Ho did not believe It would
bo a rnpld pr completo termination of mil
itary rulo, ns tho conditions among tho na
tives were firmly fixed and It would tnko
considerable, time to bring about tho new
order of affairs.
Sixteenth Century (Jo veriuneii t.
Mr. Hoot said that hotter progress had
been made In tho last year than had beon
expected and ho expressed tho opinion that
civilization, ultimately, would be extended
to tho peoplo of tho Islands. To lllustrnto
this point, ho said, the, Philippine people
hnd been in effect living under .a sixteenth
century government nuil the United Stntes
wanted to glvo them .a twentieth century
government.
The slttmtlon in" Cuba wns discussed only
brlolly, as Mr. Hoot remarked that wo wero
Dimply trustees there, 'whereas our Interest
In tho Philippines was much moro definite
nnd extended, .particularly over tho largo
inveop of .public lands. Mr. Hoot also
stated during tho hearing that It was the
expectation of tho War department to do
awoy with tho nrmy transport service, so
that tho transportation pf troops thereafter
would bo carried on by private concerns.
Somo questions had .been raised by moni
tors of tho commltteo as to tho propriety
of an Item In. tho bill of $1,000,000 for emer
gency expanses pf tho War department. The
secretary said this amount- was unneces
sary and had been estimated through over
sight, so that) the' commltteo will doubt
less omit thls emergency fund from tho
bill. '
STORE FOR COLORED PEOPLE
True Drotlierliouil tVltndnmn from
the Field and Local Men
Will Novr Act.
Tho colored peoplo of Omaha who are
contemplating tho establishment of n co
operative grocery store will meet In a few
days to further discuss tho project nnd op-
point committees to begin work. For the
past two months tho Omaha poople who
first Intended establishing euch a etoro
have done nothing, on' account of the action
of tho Truo Brotherhood, an organization
of colored men with headquarters, nt Itlch
mend, Va., and somo inejnNrs In Otuah.t,
Tho members of tho brotherhood stopped
the work of tho Omaha peoplo by assuming
tho authority to establish the store, claim
ing that It wns their duty and they would
attend to It. Several days ".ago a member
of tho brotherhood Informed tho Omaha
silk.
tt COMPANY
colored peoplo that tho brotherhood would
do nothing toward establishing tho etoro.
A colored man prominent In tho project
said: "Wo arc glad tho brotherhood Is
out of It. If It established the store It
would bo managed by peoplo outside of
Omaha, hnd thnt Is just what wo do not
wnnt. Wo Intended to establish tho store
oursolvos and wo are well satisfied to havo
the brotherhood withdraw. We shall go to
work nt once, commence whoro we loft oft
last summer, and wo bcllovo the storo wilt
bo established nnd will bo a success."
MAX TROSTLER TAKES A BRIDE
He nuil Miss Minora II. Ilenford Are
Married In, Council
ninffa.
Max Trostlcr Is a married man, and she
who was Miss Klnora I). Ilenford ot Beat
rice Is Mrs. Max Trostlcr. This will bo
news to bis friends and news to her friends,
for no cards wero Issued and no one was
taken Into tho confldenco of tho young
couple. Tho marriage took placo in .Council
muffs yesterday, Justice Bryant perform
ing tho ceremony. Doth gave their ages
as 28.
That tho groom kept his own counsel,
nnd kopt It well, not only his Intlmato
friends, but also his parents testify. Max
Trostlcr Is the son of Councilman I. S.
Trostler. Tho first tho latter- knew of the
marrlago was nt 9:30 last night, when a
reporter for Tho Dee called at his resi
dence, 4240 Farnam street. "That is news
to me,"" said Mr.- Trostlcn Plf:'ittHn,eaf
Mnx contemplated matrimony. He left
homo this rooming and I have .not seen him
since. I do not believe, though, that ho
would marry without, saying something to
us nbout It, but of course you can't tell.
I am not acquainted with Miss Ilenford."
While Mr. and Mrs. Trostlcr wore surprised
nt tho marriage, they did not express any
disapproval.
The bride, is the daughter of William H.
II. Ilenford of 2103 Douglas street, having
removed to Omaha from Beatrice, some time
ago. The bride's, family arc estimable peo
ple and tho father while In Beatrice was a
heavy city nnd farm property owner.
Everybody knons Mnx Trostlcr. For sev
eral years ha has bocn connected with
tho oftlco ot the city treasurer. Ho Is an
Omaha product and a man of promise.
When and whore Mr. nnd .Mrs. Trostlcr
will anchor their matrimonial bark Is
known only to tho young couple.
Croup.
The peculiar cough which Indicates croup
is usually well known to tho mothors of
croupy children. No time should be lost
In the treatment of It and for this pur
poso no medicine has received more uni
versal approval than Chamberlain's Cough
Ilemody. Do not waste valuable time in
experimenting wljh untried remedies, no
matter how highly they may be recom
mended, but glvo thlB medicine as directed
and all symptoms ot croup will quickly
dlsappoar. All druggists sell It.
Farmers Well Fixed
Following aro some short Interviews had
with retail Implement dealers who have
boon ln session In Omaha during tho week:
"I can vouch for It that Nebraska farmers Some of tho farmers experimented with
In tho South Platto territory are on their wheat nnd wero surprised nt the result,
feet financially now," said H. L. Banford of Winter wheat Is a success on that land and
Council muffs yesterday, "I sell lraple- good fnrroe nro worth 3,G00 a quarter see-
raonts to dealers ln that section of tho tton. Thero was moro building done In
state for nn Iown firm, and the surest Index Ewlng last year than for five years before,
to mo of this prosperity Is the fact that and tho prospect Is na good for tho coming
c.vory bill I sold was discounted on July season. Farmers nro well fixed. Prices
1. Tlfnt Is tho first time Buch a unanimous are high and there is no complaint about
Immediate solvency tins been evident In collections,
mnny years. I had some 125 contracts In
all, F. J. Drown of Fullerton Times wore
"Now the implement dealers could not nover better In and around Fullerton. Land
handle their accounts with the manufac- Is changing bands rapidly at prices much
hirers this way unlets the farmers were higher than last year. Wo aro raising con
being equally prompt or more so with them, alderoblo wheat In our part of tho state, ind
It Is only 'to tho agricultural class that so far the winter has been all that could
they sell these goods, and when they meet be desired. While crops have been short,
their bills like that It simply moans that prices have been high. Collections aro
the farmers have plenty of money and are good and farmers seem to have money.
practically paying cash for tbolr farm
tools. F. A. Kennon, Corning, la. The condl-
"I nell corn tools exclusively nnd had a tlon ot affairs around Corning could hardly
good business last year, despite the, poor be better. Wo bad a fair crop of corn, a
showing .i;orn made In that part of Ne- bettor crop of bay and an excellent crop
braska. However, I look for small sales In ot oats. Wo do not raise much wheat, but
my lino this year, because ot the fact that what Is raised has brought a good price,
tho farmers hnve now gone ln so heavily Farmers are In good shape financially,
for wheat. It Is a fact that ln many 8outh
Platto counties, such as Clay, Adams, John Rlchers, Platonla Prospects or
Phelps and Fillmore, 75 per cent ot the good for the coming year. We will ralso a
acreago Is In wheat now, so there canflot bo large acreage ot wheat this year and, from
much corn. Of courso, If tho wheat were present Indications, the wheat will j, come
unexpectedly klllod off It will not then be out In tho spring better than usual, Collec-
too lato to put In corn, but that Is Im- tlons wero never better,
probable.
"This is not true of the North Platte dls- N. n. Frlrsen, Jensen Wo had no corn
trlct, however. There the spring wheat crop last year and It Is too early to make
turned out so badly, because of chinch bugs estimates on conditions for tho coming
and other troubles, tba.t the farmers aro season. Collections aro about the aver
not experimenting much with tho winter age and farmers have hope for better crops
wheat." this year.
G. U Butler, Ewlng Everything In east
ern Holt county looks fine. The ground Is
In excollent condition. Say, do you know
tho country around Ewlng Is going to be
one ot tho grcntcst wheat producing sec-
lions of tho etnte. 1 have been In Ewlng
for twenty-threo years and ln that time
have always believed that, th land was
fl, P, SHUMWAY IS PRESIDENT
Iapliaut Dialtm Oltu GaiTHtioa wltk
Eltotin f Offiirn.
DECIDE TO HAVE SALARIED SECRETARY
President Thomns of the Nntlnnnl Im
plement and Vehicle Asanclntlon
Speaks for In Mr of Manu
facturer nnd Denier.,
With tho election of officers yesterday
the annual convention of tho Nebraska and
Western Iowa Implement Dealers' associa
tion came to an end. Tho following officers
were named:
II. I. Shumway, Wakefield, president;
Nell Ilrennan, O'Neill, vice president; N. U
Maloney, Ksicx, la,, director. Tho names
of- these officers wero submitted by J. S.
Thomas of Lexington, chairman of the com
mittee on nominations, nnd tho report ot
tho commltteo was adopted by tho unani
mous vote of the convention.
At the suggestion of tho conferenco com
mltteo tho association decided to employ n
secretary, who shall bo paid an annual
salary to bo agreed upon by tho board of
directors and shall dovoto all his time to
organizing county and district associations
for tho purposo ot bringing Implement deal
ers Into more harmonious relations, Tho
secretary Is to bo elected by tho board ot
directors, which consists ot the president
and vice president and tho following di
rectors: O. Daemon, Seward; L. J, Ulower,
David City; N. U Maloney, Essex, la. A
secretary will probably be named within
the next few weeks. H. Lubkcn of Co
lumbus was selected as delegate to tho
next annual mcotlng of tho Federation of
Implement Dealers' Associations.
The location and date ot tho next annual
mcotlng of tho association will bo decided
by tho board ot directors at Its annual
summer meeting, to be held at Lincoln tho
second day of tho Nobraska stato fair.
To Have flnlnrlrd Sreretnry.
An cxccutlvo session was held by tho
convention early In tho morning for tho
purpose of discussing plans for reorganiza
tion. Tho conference commltteo favored
the employment of a secretary who shall
devote all his tlmo to the affairs ot tha
association, and urged that such an offlccr
could effect an organization which would
mako It poeslblo for tho association to
bring about many reforms It Is seeking. It
was suggested that the salary ot such an
officer bo paid by increasing tho annual
dues of members from 13 to $5.
When theso recommendations were
brought before tho convontton In open ses
Blon many members showed their approval
of tho plan by showering tho socretary
and treasurer with money. Tho report ot
tho conference committee was enthusi
astically rccolved and was adopted with
out opposition.
The, treasurer's report shows that thero
Is a balance ot $18.34 in the treasury. This
Is the first time in tho history ot the as
soctatlon when It has not begun a year's
work with a deficiency of at least $100.
W. S. Thomas ot Springfield, O., -president
of tho National Implement and Vehicle as
sociation, addressed tha convention on the
mutual Interests of tho manufacturers and
retailers of Implements.
tneiika for Manufacturer.
"Manufacturers and dealers aro both in
terested In reducing tho prices of machin
ery, and It is within the power of each to
do much that will bring about tho desired
reduction," said Mr Thomas. "You may,
rest assured that the' manufacturer Is' cut
ting the cost ot production as low as pos
sible. Dealers secure better terms whero
they buy their machinery outright than
where they havo It consigned to them.
Much expense Is added to the cost ot mar
keting machinery by the omploymout ot
traveling agents who assist a denier In mar
keting his wares. Every dealer should bo
his own salesman. Much ot tho expenso of
marketing farming machinery Is caused un
necessarily by the dealers who countermand
orders and compel the factories to sell their
goods twlco. Each year tho dealer and tho
manufacturer are coming nearer togothcr.
Both ore doing much to bring about har
monious relations which will do away with
traveling agents and make It possible for
tho local dealers to supplant catalogue
houses."
CROOK POST INSTALLATION
S. K. Wlall Heroine Commander mid
Mm. Davis President of
Itrllef Corps.
George Crook post No. 262, Grand Army
ot the Republic, and George Crook Ilellef
corps No. SS held a Joint Installation ot
officers at Idlowlld hall last night. The
officers of tho former axe: S. 13. Wlall,
commander; Roberts Wlldermnn, senior
vice; James Ferroll, Junior vlco; George
R. Rathburn, adjutant; At K. Rhodes, quar
termaster; S. K. Spauldln'g, surgeon; K. T.
good for something. A few years ago we
secured a mill. It cost tho town $2,000, but
It was tho cheapest thing wo evor bought.
J. I Wlltfang, Burr Collections aro
good, prospects are fair and everyone
seems to bo satisfied.
Robert Sweeney, David City Farmers ln
Butler county with few exceptions are woll
fixed and suffered but llttlo from a short
crop, as the high price ot grain In some
Our Semi-Animal Clearing Sale
Commencing Friday, January 10, at 8:30 a.
Prices cut and slashed in every department.
Women's Shoes John Foster & Co., Women's Slippers
patent leather, $5 and (
values, reduced to
Women's Shoes Armstrong's goods,
5 nnd ?0 values, reduced
to .'
Women's Shoes All of the JJ3.50 nnd
?1 lines reduced 2 29
Broken Lines,
(Women's Shoes 200 pairs, broken Women's Shoes
lines, former price ?3 ami
$3.50, choice.
Men's nnd women's Arctics nt hnlf price.
Seini-Atitiual
I'ratt, chaplain; T. S. Hull, officer of tho
day; Thomas Jefferson, olTicer of tho guard;
George C. nonner, qunrtermaBter sergeant.
Leo 8. Estcllc, post comraandor, wns tho
Installing officer.
Tho officers of tho Women's Relief corps
nro: Mrs. Ely Davis, president; Mrs. Jen
nie Fuller, senior vice; Mrs. Gertrude Hunt,
Junior vlco; Mrs. Vesta Hungnte, secretary;
Mrs. E. A. Hull, treasurer; Mrs. Janlo
Urnymnn, chaplain; Mrs. Llzrle Hugh, con
ductor; Mrs. Edith Glos, assistant con
ductor; Mrs. Dolphlna Hanks, guard; Mrs.
Jennto Anslyn, assistant guard. Mrs. Annlo
E. Askwlth, department president, Installed
tho officers. A largo crowd was present
and a social session followed tho Installa
tion. MILLER STILL IN THE LEAD
Hrcount tin to Date linn lleduced
Slujnrltr nf Fimlnnlst to
Seventeen Vots.
At tho closo of yesterday's proceedings
In tho Unltt-Mlller election 'Contest the
ballots from tho First, Becond, .Third' and
Fourth wards and threo' precinct's of" the
Fifth ward had been recounted and
Mr. Miller had sustained a Bet Ibs of fif
teen votee, reducing his majority to seven
teen. In tho First ward. Miller gained one and
Unltt lost three votes. In the Second ward
both men lost, Unltt soven and Miller fif
teen. In tho Third ward Unltt gained ten
and Miller lost thirty-nine. In tho Fourth'
ward-Unltt lost .forty-two atidVWtller Iol
four, and In the three precincts of the
Fifth which have been counted each lost
nlno.
Tho figures given nbovo do not Include the
Fifth and Sixth precincts of the Fourth
ward, becauso somo of tho ballots from
thoso precincts are etlll to be passed upon
by tho court.
MR. MOLER SAYS "NO STRIKE
MuiinKrr f Ilarlirr CoIIpk Denim
Storj nf Trouble with Illn
Students.
I). Molor, manager of tho Molcr Dorber
college, denies that any strike of students
occurred at that Institution last Saturday,
ns roportcd In the newspapers.
"Thoro Is no truth In the statement that
a strike or anything line it occurreu at
our place," says ho, "but It Is truo that
Mr. urockwny has begun suit against us.
Tho reported atatement of Mr. Guyo that
tho barbers' union hud broken up our
schools in four cities Is absolutely without
foundation of fact. All of our colleges aro
In operation and crowded to their capacity,
Including tho Minneapolis branch, which
Guyo said had been knocked out. I am'
plc-ased to hnvo Mr Guye acknowledge
thnt tho harbors' union Is spending money
In an effort to break up our business. It
has been doing thlfl secretly for some time,
but this' Is the first tlmo It has come out
Into tho open."
Implement Dealers Report on Con
ditions Among- Agriculturists.
casos moro than mado up the difference.
Collections aro remarkably good and If
present conditions continue Uiitler county
will have a record-breaking yield of wheat.
E. E. Coleman, Norfolk Everything Is ln
good shape around Norfolk. Collections are
good nnd prospects uro vory flattering.
Farmers have monoy and banks complain
ot tho difficulty ot placing loans.
C. II. Motr, Friend, fiallno County
Farmers In my county aro In as good shape
as thoy ever were. In fact, they aro pay
ing their bills better thnn ever before.
Thero Is a good deal more wheat than
usual ln Saline county this year. I should
Judgo that fully CO per cent ot the acreago
Is In wheat.
C. C. Jones, Hastings, Adams County
Farmers In Adams county are ln first-class
condition. It was tho wheat that helped
us out. Our corn did not run ten bushols
to tho aero except along tho bottoms. Dut
we havo three-fourths of the ground ln
wheat now. Collections have been better
during 1901 than over, so good, In fact, that
many old notes of long standing havo been
paid up during that year. We havo sold
more wheat tools than any other Imple
ments. A. O. Powers, St. James, Cedar County
Up In our corner of tho state farmers aro
thriving. They are not only meeting all
obligations readily, but nro spending money
freely, ns If they had plenty. The outlook
for 1902 Is all that could bo desired.
Lou Humpus, Closter, Thayer County
Considering how poorly our corn crop
turned .out, there Is no question but that
tho condition of the farmers In Thayer
county at present Is far better thnn could
reasonably have been anticipated. Wo had
very hard luck with the corn and It cannot
be denied that this hurt the farmers some,
Howevor, they rallied In fine shape and
did not seem to get downhearted over It
ns in other years. We will now run vory
heavily to wheat.
'"1 fQ
JJzr
$2.50 values reduced
to.
.Jo of entire lines
for,
Men's Shoes ?1 nnd
values, reduced to
Slow Sellers On Sale in
f4Jn price .oU una
. -'V-JW hrnkon linn. ORr? and
The Rochester Shoe
Clearing Sale.
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
LatMt Addititi t tkt Brewtr OollictUi tt
Wtild'i Bui Eiitji.
WHOLE LIIRARY IN ONE SET OF B09KS
Ncrr Arlthmetlu irlth Munr Rood
I'olntn for Conoldrratlnii of Trnoh
er Volume of Hunan and
Ilatlada Literary Nrw.
Volume vll of "Tho World's Dost Essays,"
which Is Just at hand, in point of excellence
Is fully equal to' Its predecessors, tho con-,
trlbutlons forming an array ot forty names
names eminent In almost uvory branch of
ltteraturo and science
Who has read Charles Lamb's "Disserta
tion on Roast Pig" without laughing at Its
exqutBlte drollery, or his paper on "Now
Year's Kv,e" without belngt moved by tho,
rvirospeci; , ncro aro several other' or
Lamb's best efforts given, tho paper on
"Popular Fallacies," In which tho poet com
bats a number of old sayings, nro cxauls-
Itcly droll, especially tho sayings "That wo
Bhould rise with tho lark," nnd "That wo
should llo down with the lamb," In which
bo strongly objects to rising with that early
bird tho lark, or making woolly bed-fellows
of the lambs. Tho "gentle Ella," appro
priate name for tho gonial, guileless soul
Androw "ijing, tho' w:e'lf' known contempo
raneous scholar, furnishes an Interesting
nrtlclo on "Celebrated Literary Forgeries,'
in which somo well known frauds aro men
tioned, and others, not so well known, are
narrated. Sidney Lantor's essay, "On tho
Oklahoma In May," is ono of the finest
pieces of word-painting yot produced. Ln
vator, whoso work on physiognomy Is woll
known, but whose speculations thereon havo
been, to somo oxtent, discredited by tho
later science of phrenology, has a papor
"On Rcvcnllng Character." Lcsslng's great
criticism on tho "Laocoon" Is given In two
cnapters "Art's Highest Law" and "Poetry
and Painting Compared." Georgo Henry
Lewes, ln his "Life of Robespierre," traces
the Influence of Ronsseau on the public mind
preparatory to the outbreak of tho Froncb
revolution. John Locko. who Is best known
by his chief work on "Tho Human Under-
standing," is also tho author of many other
contributions to political science, which are
given in mis volume John O. Lockbart,
son-ln-lnw of Sir Walter Scott, gives on
Impartial biography of his rolative, the
"Wizard of the North," in which bis re
ligious nnd political views nro set forth
and his high notions of honor nnd pro
priety noted. "Anglo-Saxon Language and
Poetry" Is nn exceedingly Interesting essay
on the history of tho beginning of tho lan
guage which, It Is believed, will, in time
to come, be the universal tonguo. But thoro
aro so many writers represented and so
mnny good things in this volume that it Is
Impossible to enumerate them all. F. p.
Kaiser, St. Louis, publisher.
"Balrd's araded Work in Arithmetic," for
the seventh year, Is the latest addition to
tho series, which will contain eight volumes
for the first eight years ln arithmetic. This
volumo begins with a thorough rovlow of
the work of the preceding years, accom
panied by applications to more difficult
problems, exemplifying the principles al
ready developed. Tho new subjects Intro
duced ln this book aro duties or customs,
commercial forms, bank discount, exchango
and slmplo and compound proportion. As
ln tho preceding books, tho treatment Is
Inrgely Inductive nnd progressive. American
Book company, Chicago.
"Town Ballads and Songs of Llfo" Is
tho title of a modest llttlo volumo of verso
by Robert Kldson. Thero is a pleasant mu
sical tone to most of tho lines which makes
tho verso ploasant reading. Published by
the author at 39 Fort Green Placo, Brook
lyn. Literary Note.
"Essentials of Chomlstry," by John C
Heesler, Ph. D.. and Albert K. Smith. Ph.
p., is published by nenjamln II. Sanborn
& Co. This book was announced under
tho title of "Modern Chemlstrv." tint o.
another book has appeared since with that
name, It has been changed.
D. Appleton & Co. announce a stnndard
series of technical handbooks on the ar
tistic crafts. Tho series wilt consist of nn.
thorltatlvo Btntements by experts In the
whole He d of the "dependent nrta ti,
volumes will be fully illustrated. W. 11
Lrthaby has assumed tho general editor
ship. Onoto, Watanna, who wroto tho "Jann-
nese Nightingale," is n young woman of
attractive personality nnd charming man
ner. Her features aro slightly Oriental
and this scema to combine tho Old World
uuu mo now wry Krucciuuy, juisa Wa
tanna shows In her work nmhn. n...i
humor. She lives in New York City.
Mr. Pidgin, author of tho Aaron Burr
romance, "Blennerhnssott," announces
thnt he has Just purchased n manuscript
of a man which telln for tho tlrst tlmo tho
true story of tho duel between Aaron Burr
nnd Alexander Hnmllton, and the cause
wnicn Huiuuiiy provoKcu mo quarrol. Mr
Pldcln believes It will create n n.nin
when mado public.
House and Garden, Philadelphia's new
magazine devoted to architecture, gardens
nd decoration, tho tfeventh number of
which has Just appeared, seems to bo of n
scope nnd quality Insuring permanent suc
cess, us tneme is somewnnt different from
tne magazines oi mis ciosh already pub
lished, being to show tho thousands who
hnve the taste to udmlro things beautiful
.1 it.ml.ghl. I.I. nilm n a .in. .
of ercat wealth, how they may surround
m. Greatest of all sales held in Omaha
None reserved. Main floor.
- r?3.50, ?3.00 nnd Men's Shoes
1.98
values, reduced, to
Misses' Shoes ? 2.50 & $2
values, reduced to
Misses' Shoes $1.50
values, reduced to
Hoys' Shoes?,' and ?2.50
values, reduced to
3.50
O ,
Basement.
1(59 pairs, former 300 pairs,
fJrt 92.50 sale
V 7i P.Op nnd
87c, Gflc nnd.
' Men's nnd women's rubbers
Do You Kt
how fascinating English history really is? That England, 'dim
Ing the past thousand years, hn given to our literature more
heroes nnd heroines than all the rest of the world and age?
What do you know of the private and personal lives of her queens,
who, as well as being stately sovereigns with passions of love and
hate, were living, palpitating women?
Do you know of that king and queen who stood barefooted,
and "all naked from their waists upward," in the great hall of
Westminster? Or what plumber's dog licked the blood of n
king? Or why Henry VII hanged his four English mastilTs aa
traitors? Or what king npologized for taking so long to die?
Or why Marlborough and his duchess were disgraced?
Do you know the story of Thomas Becket and the Emir's
daughter? Of fair Kosamond Cliitord's bower in the labyrinth
at Woodstock, and the telltale silken thread on Henry's goldeu
spur that led to her becoming a nun? Of Kichard II and tho
fatal trap-door of Vidomar? Of the dreadful warning that
hung over the bed of Isabella of Angouleme? Of (the queeu
Who was discovered in London, disguised as a cook-maid?
Do you know how the mere fact that the Duchess of Marl
borough; putting on by..mistake,,the. queer's glpxH,:vhanged, -
as Voltaire says, the destinies of Europe? Or why tile' great
Elizabeth and her prime minister had to deal secretly, -with
Catherine de' Medici's tailors? Or what 'that wliich' paWed
between "Nan" Boleyn and King Hal beneath the yew-tree in tho
cloistered shade of Sopewell nunnery, meant to Woolsey?
Those who. are interested may have specimen pages of a work'
that will show how English history may be had in quite a differ
ent way from that presented by Hume, or Rapin, or Macaulay, ,
or Guizot, or Hallam, or Fronde.
PAMPHLET SENT .ON REQUEST
GEORGE BARRIE & SON, Publishers
1313 Walnut Street.'
themselves with thoso things nt no great
expense. Tho Illustration of tho period
ical aro of ii particularly high order, and
the text both capublo and readable.
Among the early fiction announced for
tho now year by the Mncmlllan company
.w.,J,oUco a new novel by tho author of
"When Knlchthnn,! Wnp 1.. ljini.. " ...i,ii.
It In said will bo Illustrated In 'nn un
usually elaborate, way for, a piece of pop-
UlarlV-drosHnd tletlnn Thin ,w n'n,li I...
harlcs Major (Edwin Caskoden) Is en
titled "Dorothy Vornon."
To And a tntnllv now flnlri fnr alnrir writ.
Ing and then to write good KtorleH Is
something not vory common.. Mr. Kipling
did It when ho wroto of India nnd Air.
Conrad when ho wroto of Malaysia, und
now Alfred A. Grace, ban dono a liko thing
in writing "Tales of a Dying naco." Tho
race In question Is tho Maori nice, which Is
fast dying out of Now Zealand, nnd Mr.
Grace has written a volumo of short
stories concerning tho Maoris, which Is
very delightful.
The Outlook Is a weekly newHuaner nnd
monthly mntrnzlfiM ln mm nm! nmlnr nno
subscription price. Its maguzlno number
ror January nas eigut illustrated articles,
two stories (ono by Haruh Orne Jowntt). n
carefully written history of the week's
doings and many book reviews. Thero nro
full-pago portraltn of new political figures
of prominence, articles ot anecdotal bio
graphy, a most entertaining Instalment of
Kdward F.verott Halo's "Memories of a
Hundred Ycnrs," and much olso of per
manent value.
Robert G. Cooko. president of tho Ornf-
ton Press. In his urtlcle on "Reasons Guid
ing Purchasers of Current Literature,"
which appeared In the. Interior for Decem
ber 19, says: "In the operation of moro
modnrn mothodB. It Is tho distinct province
of tho up-to-dato publisher to make a largo
portion ot tne rest ot ino puiiua uuy ami
read llvo books. The advertising of books
has come to be oh much ot a Hclenco now
as the udvertlslng of sonp. ln a recent
literary publication It was assorted that
book notice), or careful reviews, aro not
what sell a book nowadays, but advertise
ments. Nevertheless," ho continues. "I
still believe that Inherent merit In a book
l the only safe rudder that will guldo It
past the Bliouls of failure."
"Qulncy Adams Hawyor, by l.'nnries roi
ton IMdsln. has ovldentlv arrived ln Paris.
The Paris Ilevue den Rovues ln comment
ing on the American Hucceen or mis oook
cradltB it with a Bale of ffiO.000 and re
marks that the reason for tho phenomenal
Our Hobby
Is good snocs. Leather linn cone nwny
up, but our prices nnd qualities remain
tho snrac that's nn advantage you
won't get at most places. Our Misses'
department is larger than ever no
storo In the west can show such a lino
line, no matter what you want In a
misses' shoe, wo have It Misses' shoes
at $'-'.2.r); child's sizes, $1.75, light
weight calf carofully selected, genuine
vlcl kid, with genulno welted, soles. Wo
nsk thoso who nro not acquainted with
this department to como In nnd see It
what wo claim Is not truo.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
New rail fMfBlocua Navr nnd.
Omaha's Up-to-tfnla Ska Ilanae,
1410 VAIINAU ITHUfdT.
3 nnd $2.50
1.98
1.69
.1.18
1.98
Boys' Shoes in Basement.
broken lines, worth up to
price, $1.1 8,
z
nt one- third value.
Co
1515 Douglas Street.
now
Philadelphia
Balo of this novel and other novels) In tho
United Stntes Ih thnt thoy nro not of a
high order of literature and therefore rip
peal to tho miiHHCH, whllu tho novels Is
Hiicd by London nnd Purls publishers, being
of a higher order, appeal to the educntea
clasHes. Mr. Pidgin, in commenting on thl-
peculiarly conceited view, sayH ho thinks a
butter argument would be thnt In America
wp havo a very large. Intelligent bonk
reading, educated book-rending mlddlo
clatH, while tho book-rending public abroad
Is limited to tho upper olnsscH.
Tho abovo books nro for snlo by tho
Mogonth Stationery Co., 1S0S Farnam SU
Frank Troadwoll, Bennett, la., was trou
bled with kidney disease for two years. Ho
writes: "I had taken Boveral kinds of kid
ney remedies, but with llttlo honollt.
Finally I tried Foloy's Kidney Cure and a
ono dollar bottlo cured mo."
nr
Jl
Always Something
New to Show You.
Etch One a Work of Art.
We hwve the moat ortlatla dlnnlM-
at oAltndar vr shown In Omaha,
AnONEUY
Society BUtionra. 130J Ffcrnatn Bt.
BOOKS
He-rlerre an thin I'imic can' Tho ksWI
f na. "We caui nlno fnrntnh amjr bcoU:
published.
Barkalow Bros "Bookshon,"
t9Vi Faraau Hi, 'i'lioa iXM,
