MORE TROUBLE IS IS SICIIT
MacMniita (nm Ohia Claim to Hit Ba
Misled bj Union Pacific.
FOUR OF THEM THREATEN COURT ACTION
Waa ay Tfcey Wrrt Takea treat Good
Foaltloa afed Braakt Hera
with tadarstaadlac that
Mo Strike Waa On.
Mors troubU U threatened tha Union Pa
elflo by men Imported Into Omaha to tike
lb place of striken la tbe shops, Tosterdsy
morning twenty-seven reernlt arrived from
Cloolnnati, having been employed br the
company's agent at that place. Four ot
tha men. who belong to the machlnleta'
anion, refused to go to work when they
reached tha shops and learned that a atrlka
In progress. Tbey are much perturbed
ver their situation and are disposed to
aeek redress for what tbey consider serious
grievances.
Tha names of these men are Frederick
Loeffler. John Zlmmermann. Alfred Kuehno
and Joseph Bela. They are Germans and
cannot speak tha English language. Their
Oonverslng Is done through Interpreters.
Tha spokesman of the quartet said:
"We came from Hamilton. O., where we
era at work In a contract machine shoo
owned by Kraut ft Benntnghofen. W were
laadlty employed at regular machinists'
wages. When we went to consult the
Union Pacific's agent about coming out
here we were told that no strike was In
progreae, that everything was peaceable
and quiet and that wa would undergo no
danger of having to eupplant strikers or
anion men If wa csme out. While we
were getting the union scale. It was not
as good money as that offered by this
' agent, and we were Induced to accept hi
offer because of the Increase In pay, hav
ing been assured by him that there was
no strike. Wa did not learn of the ex
istence of a strike until wa reached Coun
cil Bluffs, and whan we got to the Omaha
ahops , we left tha crowd and premises
without delay. Wa were warned by the
company's guards (hat If we ventured out
side we would be killed by the atrlkers.
but this did not look reasonable to us, as
wa ware leaving because we would not
take strikers' places.
141 in ttranve Land.
"Ilere wo are la a strange city without
employment, having sacrificed good, ateady
work oa tha promises held out to us by
this agent In Cincinnati."
Tha men are well dressed and Intelligent
There la talk of trying to hold the Union
Pacine responsible for this condition, but by
what means this will be dona or attempted Is
not definitely determined. If It appears Im
practicable to resort to legal action tha men
probably will go on farther west; since they
are out thla far, and aeek employment at
their trade In contract shops.
' Besides these four there are two mora
union men who hold machinists' cards in the
crowd that came In yesterday morning. They
are etui oa tha Inside of tha shops, but
uw luuu.iil lumi iii.j will remain
there. They claim to have been deceived
by tha employment agent as tha other four
were, but are aot ready as yet to leave the
shops.
Strikers are much wrought un over recur
ring Incidents like that of yesterday and last
week, wbea tha Indiana men were brought
out. They declare that something will be
dona, if possible, to prevent tha company
from taking men away from steady work la
the east and bringing them out her under
tha pretense thst there Is no strike. They
say It Is not only an impoaitloa oa the men
who are tfiUs made the object of traffio,
but on the atrlkers as well and the public
They contend that while these men are
skilled mechanic la moat caves, their pe
cuniary resources ara meager and they
leave boma with Just enough money to bear
their azpenees until they can reach their
destination and go to work, a they ara led
to believe, at extra largo wage under
peaceable conditions.
Sko, Farce. Naraaal. . -.
Wednesday, before the arrival of this
last batch of men. an official of the Union
Paclfle stated that the Omaha shops were
supplied with adequate and normal forces
la every department and that work was
progressing with entire satisfaction. The
same official stated yesterday that the
forces at work on the new building were
large enough to warrant satisfactory
progress, except In the caee of the car
penters, who ara still a limited quantity.
"Thla was a carpenter's fight." he said,
"and I don't sas why the bricklayer had
to dip Into It at all.. They have beea de
feated, however, for all the bricklayers
for whom thsr Is work have returned
and wo are getting along at well as before
th strike."
difficulty la felling In with our methods
cf life. Firstly, the fear of Interference
with their religion Is kept alive among
them. Ha who asserts that difficulties are
placed la front of my subjects of the
Roman faith, with regard to their re
ligion, or that they will be forced to da
mpen from It, la guilty of telling a down-
right lie. My whole reign fend my words
and actions prova how highly I vslus re
ligion, by which I mean the personal re
lation of every man to his Ood and such a
person Insults, by a calumny af thla na
ture, the succeesor of the great king who
said: 'Everyone la entitled to obtain
blessedness in his own fashion.' - ;
"The second misapprehension come from
the fact that fear Is kept alive that their
racial peculiarities and traditions aro to
b extirpated. That Is not so. Th king
dom of Prussia Is composed of many racea
who are proud of their former history and
Individuality. This, however, does aot pre
vent them from being first of all good
Prussisns. It should be the same 'here.
Traditions and recollections msy live In
peace, but "they belong to history, to the
past. This day I rscognls only Prussians
nere, and I owe It to tbe labors of myjore
fathers to see that this province shall re
main Irrevocably bound to the Prussian
monarchy, and that It shall forever be
good Pruaslsn and good German sod.
"I empty this goblet, filled with the
Juice of grapes, ripened on the banks ot
the beautiful Rhine, to the welfare of the
province of Poland and Its capital on the
Warthe."
Emperor William's speech today was de
signed to conciliate tbe Pole Insofar as
this eould bo done by phraseology that did
not Imply weakness, and to . reaffirm the
continuance of tha present policy. Including
raaaing German the only language of the
scnoois and the administration.
Polish newspapers have received the em
perors speech in silence. Inquiries made
among the Poles. and Oermans of this city
indicate that both elements consider the
race quarrel In the province likely to eon
tlnue and that U will result In hard feeling
ana nara usage on both aides, trade and
social boycotts, secret societies shd ths
employment of spies. Only on arrest, that
oi a woman who was talking on tha street.
nas Deea made for less majeat.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY, SEPTESIHEK 5, 190L.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
K Municipal lid ia Prwpact for tha
Hospital Association.
PUBLIC ALSO FAILS TO OFFER HELP
' ta Hlgk School Probably Will
Be Flalaked ky First af Neat
Moatk Made City
Gossip.
KEEN FOR OLYMPIAN; GAMES
Delegates Abroad Report tbat Kin
Presidents ' HaVa Tkelr
portlagr Blood t p.
EMPEROR SAYS THEY LIE
MM I
German Rater Reproaekes Tkaaa Wk
Ckara; - Kaanlty Toward
. Catkoltcs.
P08EN. Prussian Poland, Bept. . A
atatua of Emperor Frederick was unveiled
here today' In the preeence of Emperor
William, Empreaa Victoria, the crown
prince. Frederick William; Field Marshal
Count von Buslow, tbe cabinet ministers
and many other notabilities. Replying to
the address or tbe provincial diet. Em
peror William enjoined the people to lay
aside their Inherited tendency to engage
la party strife and to work together for
tbe good cf th country. His majesty
ld:
"The patriotic words lu which you havs
conveyed to me and tha empress the feel
ings of the province fill our hearu with
joy and thankfulness. They find their con
firmation la tha patriotic welcome extended
to us by the people of this plsce. We are
her among a loyal Oerman population. In
a loyal Oerman town and loyal la ths work
tha Oermaae her have to accomplish for
the Improvement of the country.
"If thla work, the object of which Is the'
elevation ot th people for the good and
benefit of the whole., la to succeed It Is
necessary that the Germane lay sstds their
heated party rancor and thst each shall
be prepared to eacrtfice his own particular
Indlvuality la order to labor with all silks
In tha community,' just as In dsys of yora
tha knlgbU of the Teutonic order, re
nouncing their political Independence and
convenience, rallied to the firm bond of
the order for the purpose of spreading
Oerman clvtlitatloa by Incessant hard tolL
Furthermore, my officials, as a matter of
course, must carry out the policy I have
recognised as the right policy In the In
terest ot th province, following my di
rection to the letter and obeying my or
der without hesitation. Ths co-operation
of tha people, under the guidaaea of the
crown, will not fail to bring out In tha
course of year the development of the
province."
Referring to the Polea. hla majesty said;
"I deeply regret that a section ot my sub
jects of aoa-Germaa orlgla appear to have
LONDON, Sept. 4. Judge John B. Payne
of Chicago and Henry J. Furber, Jr., th
Olympian games delegates, who have been
the. guests ot Sir Thomas Upton on Erin for
several daya past, returned to London to
day. Judge Payn will sail for Nw York on
th Hamburg-American stsamer Fuerst Bis
marck next Saturday.
Speaking to a representative of th As
sociated Press tonight. Mr. Furber said: "I
will remain a month longer In Europe as I
have engagement with the president of
Swltserland, the king of Belgium and others
relative to the Olympian games at Chicago.
Our visit so far has beea most satisfactory.
We are working now on a feature which has
not been named on the omclal program
namely, an Anglo-American navaUdleplay. I
Deiieve. Great Britain will co-operate Ja
ending a number of ships to Chicago.
"The Swiss president and the kins of Bel
glum are both sportsmen and hava indicated
their most hearty deslrs to make th Chi
cago games a great sncceaa. W are conn
dent that euch a sport-loving country as
sngiana wui help us heartly.
"W found Sir Thomas LI p too thoroughly
m accora wits any effort to promote Interna
tlonal sport. He has said many things to
juag rayne and myself which courtesy pre
rent m mentioning, cut you may denend
on him la his effort to capture the America's
cup and keen Interest In the Chicago
games."
"In planning Sir Thomas Upton's new
challenger for the 'America' cup Mr, Fit
has introduced many unexpected feature
His experiences with recent challengers
nave made him dlstrustf"! of new metals
and alloys and Be bat "Jeclded to drop
them. Consequently the contract which the
Denny have In hand provides . for the
building of a cup racer wholly of steel.
The frames aro to be of bulbed angle steel
and the plating will b thin plates ot
nickel ateel. The Denny' experimental
tank haa beea used, but the experiment
have not beea allowed, aa previously, to
dominate the model. The latter will be
prepared at Fatrlte, principally from knowl
edge of th fault and condition which th
designer recognised in th ' first Upton
challenger. .This completed model when
tested may be found satisfactory and no
alteration may be made. This I directly
opposite to Mr. Watson's methods with
Shamrock II, which" wa evolved entirely
from tank experiment."
Mr. Fife decline to discuss th mattar,
but has aald that with hi knowledge of the
fault of Shamrock -I h waa confident ha
eould produce a boat fifteen minute faster
over ute eup course. '
CONFERING WITH THE BOERS
mm nan lOBCOsalaaa
Tkey Will Ask af Ckant.
( . berlala..
LONDON, Sept. E.-Whllo it Is firmly be
lieved that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
has declined any conference with tbe Boer
generals on the basts at a re-dlscussloa of
the terms of peace, the fact that Lord
Kitchener haa been especially summoned to
attend la regarded aa aa assurance, that the
conference of today will aot bo entirely
negatory..
Many unauthorised versions of the further
demands of the Boer generals are current.
The polnta moat likely to be discussed are
the questions of repatriation and (he admis
sion of the Boers to representation In legis
lative and executive couaclla. . ( la prob
able also that th Boers will, seek an In
crease in the amount of the grant for re
building farms and some concessions in the
questions of education and language. .
According to the Dally Mall., the general
will ask that full civil rights and autonomy
be granted within two year from the signa
ture ot peace, on the plea that otherwise
the pastoral Boer woujd find themselves
swamped by the industrial and mining
population. . ,
"While there Is a desire on tbe part of
the municipal authorities to aid the South
Omaha hospital In every way, ft Is asserted
that no funda are available for the payment
of the rent, neither can the city, at the
present stsge ot Its finances, afford to se
cure other quarters for tha Institution.
While It I admitted on all aides that the
present quarters ara not suitable, there
seems to be no wsy In which the city csn
at this time make a change. For years
past the city baa paid to the hospital asso
ciation the sum ot $25 a month to assist
In the rent. The rest of the maintenance
wa derived from publio subscriptions.
Now that there Is no responsa to the pub
lio demand and the recent entertainment
was practically a failure, the hospital
women assert that it will be necessary for
(he city to provide more money or else tbe
Institution will close.
A the big Institutions, which Include the
packing house and the railroads, did not
seem to take any Interest In tha concern.
it Is possible that the building may be
close. ixcal packing house manager as
sert that when anyone in their employ 4s
Injured they prefer sending him to Omaha
for treatment, aa it Is asserted that tha
accommodations are better.
Will Flalak loos. "
Frank Kavan Is working hard to com
plete the annex to the high echool building
and he figures thst he will be through
ITOut October 1. Thla will give three rooms
for the use of the schools In ths central
part of the city. Hawthorn addition will
be completed In two weeks, but It will be
o that the room can be used In about
three days.
Hawley Hero Aaaln.
Brt Hawley, formerly 'manager for the
American District Telegraph company In
thla city. Is here for a day or two, en
route from Denver to New York City. Mr.
Hawley went west on account of 111 health
and secured a lucrative position with tbe
Western Union company. He has been pro
moted and will now take a responsible rosl-
tion with the Western Union In the oast
Hawley'a friends here are congratulating
him on his promotion...
Wsst Better Service.
Members of the East Side Improvement
club want better aervtce on the Missouri
and la nothing but a little room boxed off
rretn the rest of the prison. What la de
sired by the city and police official I a
room suitable for women who are detained
until the police Judge can act oa their cases.
Councilman say that a change la the present
arrangement can be made at very little ex
pense. Mllo Breaks Away.
After about nine years' work with tbe
Armour company George Mllo quit and last
night he left for Seattle, wher b will en
gag In business for himself. Mllo leaves
many friends her who win regret hi de
parture. At the request of th Armour
company Mllo remained a week after his
resignation hsd takea effect In order to
school hla successor in th business ot hand
ling the wholesale market trade.
Made City Gossip.
Mrs. Frank Dotesol Is sick.
Mrs. Roy Davt. of Gibbon, Neb., I her
visiting relatives.
Mm. E. R. Brewer of Norwich. N. T., Is
visiting her son. George H. Brewer.
M. Maberry la reported to be quit sick
and waa taken to a hospital yesterday.
E. A. Cudahy la back from the eaat.
where he spent a few days with friends.
M. D. Brewer of Hartford, Conn., is here
iv vi proiner, ueorge it. Brewer.
w.A.n,on J" be'n,.bon.,0 Mr- and Mr.
William Kensat, Thirty-first and 8 streets.
Dr. Parchen ani wife of Dodge, Neb., are
hero the guests if Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Mower, 2101 N street.
tvm',Rri'iPh M?"S?T. !n'1 Mr- and Mrs.
William Olenn of Pittsburg, Pa., are lha
gueeta of Mr. and Mra. Ivor Thomas.
The funeral of John Mclvor, Jr., Thirty
ninth and R streets, will be held this after
noon. Interment will be at Laurel Hill
IDAHO MAY PICK UP WATT
Democratic Convention Haa Already
Commenced Consideration af
Black Horse for Governor.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 4. The demo,
cratlo state convention was called to order
In the auditorium hero at 11 o'clock today.
Chairman Perky in hi address attacked
the republican party 'On the trust ques
tion and on the war In tbe Philippine, and
claimed the credit of free Cuba for the
democrat t ' n.rtv lhMn.li . t. . ir.n. -
lutlon. W. H. Watt of Ri.tn. ... I WMt-. ' mountain guide at Den
' T". a leave
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
"A otlfi Ehrin" ii tLs Latest Ij
Virginia V. Johnion.
ROMANCE OF AN INDIAN WOMAN
D. Applataa Ca. Oat with a Book
r W. B, Norrla Eatltled Tk
Credit af the Coaatry-Kew
BdaoatUaal Paklleatloa.
"A World's Shrla" to a new book by
Virginia W. Johnson. Lover of th Ital
ian lake country will find a fresh interest
la the author'a definition of Como as "a
worm sonne." The Italian resident of
the new world will find an Interest la this
ooog, especially It he be a native of Lorn
paray. or one of the ancient towns of
l-eooo or Larlos. It deals with boatlna aa
the most fasclnstlng pastime of ummer
hour. Navigation ot th tiny lake of
como presents vsrlety la craft from ths
camballo, catching th breexi with lattca
aatl act; barge with gunwale wrought In
arabesque and queer rudders, tralnboats
hot across from Varenna, to steamers
passing from towa to town, to fishermen's
rrart set with a bell attached to tha nets
ana a light skiff, pulled by a air I near e-ar-
oens oi roses; magnolia, citron and iaa-
mlne bloom. The book 1 ai fresh study of
lko uomo, aa tbe birthplace of Pliny, the
younger, in these page the historical
thread to followed through the centuries.
in prominsnt feature of Roman sunremacy,
mediaeval warfare, Spanish Influence on
northern Italy, Lombard and Milanese rule.
to modern times. Characteristics of the na
tive of Como are given la great variety
of netting and from Intimate acquaintance
un tne subject. Published by A. s.
Barnes Co,
"Chlqulta" I aa exceptionally interest.
Ing romance of a Ute chief's daughter, by
Merrill Tlleston. Jack Bhsppard decides to
leav the east and seek hla fortune la the
Read Through It
It's as clear as crystal you can
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i
r- fraaa aaaa)
The name Kirk stands for perfection
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All that cost, skill and experience can
do are combined in it.
JAMES S. KIRK ft COMPANY. CHICAGO
aaim V
White Russian v-is;
I01i FARNUM STREET.
El II
temporary chairman
There is a bitter contest on for the
gubernatorial nomination between Oovernor
Hunt and Attorney General Frank Martin.
The election of Watt as temporary chair
man la regarded as a victory for the Mar
tin forces. It Is believed that the nomi
nation will not be reached before tomor
row. '
When the convention reassembled at 4
o'clock it listened for an hour to speeches
by Congressman Glenn and Senator Du
bois and Heltfeldt. Th' committee on
resolution naked until 1 o'clock tomorrow
to report and the request was granted.
on motion of Stewart M. Brlce. son of th
late Calvin Brlce of Ohio, a telegram waa
avenue line. There is now twenty-minute nt. to President Roosevelt congratulating
Arbitrating a Dl rials.'
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Sept. 4. The arbitra
tion tribunal to consider tha claims ot Mr.
Held, the railroad contractor, against the
colony commenced sitting here today. Hon.
Alfred Lyttleton, member ot th British
Parliament, ia the government arbitrator,
wall Charles Gregory ot Nova Scotia Is
the arbitrator tor Mr, Raid. Peter Arch
ibald, ei-englneer ot the Intercolonial rail
way, haa been appointed umpire by th su
preme court. Mr.,Rstd' claims aggragate
11.000,000. Tha hearing ot the caae la ex
pected to last two months.
Got glOO.OOO Vesr
Becsuse he baa a keen, clear brain In a
vlgoroua body. Electric Bitter gtv both.
and satisfy or a pay. Try them. tOc.
service, with two cars in operation, but
there are no conductors on the cars. It Is
asserted by members ot the club thst the
company promised better accommodations
and better time on the line. This has not
been granted and a protest Is to be made.
In addition to thia the company agreed to
extend the Thirteenth street lino so aa to
connect with the Missouri avenue Una.
This ha not been done, hence the com
plaints. ' - :
Ksmberlsg Hoaaco,
Mall carriers and other who are called
to all parts ot the city make the com
plaint that hous numbers are few and far
between. What la wanted now Is a num
baring system . which will hold good for
more than a week, the eame to be desig
nated by tbe city engineer. When the num
bers are established there is a hope tha
tne mayor and city coincll will direct that
each house be numbered and the number
placed where it can be seen.
Loading Gangs Protest..
The loading gangs at the South Omaha
packing house represented that they had a
grievance yesterday at noon and there was
prospect of a strike, but as soon a tbe
matter wa presented to the manager of
th houses the men were given satisfaction
and they all went back to work Just as noon
as aa agreement was reached. - It la under
stood that there will be a raise in the pay
of all of the packing house employe soon.
Bnlldlngr aa Elevator.
A pilcdrlver Is at work at the eaat gate
of the stock yards property driving piles
for th erection of aa elevator. About 100
phes will have to b driven for a founda
tion for th proposed building. , The ele
vator will bold In the neighborhood of 80,000
bushel of corn. As the elevator la . on
trackage it 1 , eatlmated that the corn
aeeded for use la the yards can be handled
with lea cost by constructing an elevator
than by hauling it. , -
Better Jail Accommodation..
It I asserted that there la a demand for
better jail accommodations for women. The
woman's cell Is In tbe rear part of the Jail
him' upon his escape from serious Injury.
The convention then took a recess until
tomorrow morning. Senator Heltfeldt,
Chief Justice Quarles and J. H. Hawley.
arter a two hours' conference this after
noon, entered into aa agreement aot to
push th question of nominating a candi
date for United State senator and that
matter will not come before the convention.
Th Indications tonight are that neither
Hunt nor Martin can be nominated for th
governorship and W. H. Watt, chairman
of the convention, 1 generally regarded a
th black horse,
Ther Ar ' Otbers.
OCEAN CITY, Md Sept. 4. Jamea Ell,
good of Wicmtco county waa nominated
today for congress ' by'he , democrat of
the First Maryland; district. ,
' CUMBERLAND, M'd.. Bept 4. Christian
F. iKenneweg was - nominated for congress
today by tha demterati'of the Sixth Mary
land district. '. v.
BATON, O.. Sept.s4.-i-H0B. R. M. Nevln
waa today renominated -for congress by th
republican convention of the Third, dis
trict. - f .
. Creaeoa Falls po Lswr It.
COLUMBUS. 'O.. Bentr 4 The r.hamnlnn
trotter Cresceus failed tn. an attempt to
lower his record of J.-021 today, trotting
tbe niile In 1:0. Tha weather was chilly
and a atrong wind from- tna northwest
seriously Interfered with his SDeed In tha
second and third quarters. He reaohed the
nan in dui. ine enort against tha
breese waa too much for him and ha lout
at least two seconds in the third quarter.
He was paced by two runners and a rider
on a motor cycle followed hi aulky. The
time by Quarters was 0:2K. 1:00V. t:!SV.
1:04. Six thousand people watched the per
formance. -
Ask Receiver for Bleyele Trwst.
CHICAGO. Bent. 4. Tha nroceadlnara In.
stttuted several daya no in tha aaat to Aim.
solve the American Bicycle company by the
appointment oi receivers lor tno concern
were brouxht to Chlcaao todav when a
petition waa filed In the United States cir
cuit court asking that the aaaeta of the
Company In thla district be placed under
the control of the court. After the petition
had been filed hera Attorney H. ft. Tnwl.
went to Milwaukee to aak Judg Jenkins to
appoint receiver ana to nx tne amount of
their bonds.
for Rock Creek. Hera he
found a band of the Ute Indian had es tab-1 10 eeP her promlae to marry him. The
llshed a village. Among the frequent via- moBt original part of the book Is th ab
tor to Jack a cabin wa an Indian named I auction or the young woman oa her war to
Yamanatt, who was nearly always accnm- tha marriage with the Italian prince. Her
panled by his daughter, Chlqulta. a girl ot American lover, driven to deaperatton at
17. She never tired of having Jack de- tn approaching downfall of hla hopes.
scriD th habit and manners of her I "' tne gin rrora her earrlaaa and con
whit sister." HI account created a I oela ber tn Castle Craneycrow. the Lux
desire la her to gain1 en education and embourg home of an English friend. Here
study th lit of th pal face. So arrange- "nauy come the ally of the perfldloua
msnts were made, after Chlqulta' father nance, ana under the disguise of a priest
promised to show Jsck the location ot a persuades her to escape, wheo he hopes to
-neap big coal mine." whereby Jack ain tn .reward offered for her return
agreed to superintend her education, which I While enroute he betrays to tha air I all th.
was accomplished In ten rears. It I only 1 ,0Ter withheld. Her lover aasln find her
natural that she should wla all the medals oerore she haa reached her fiance and a
and graduate as valedictorian.- After her speedy marriage la tbe result. H. 8. Stone
graduation she trains for a nurse, la con I uo'. publishers.
nectlon with her studies of the American
peopio is a cnapter enuuea "uainng yokes "The Little Clttsen." by M Waller Is a
of Civilisation," being a trip through the right royaf good Juvenile story. It has the
B-u.ii.iui uu nuu iiiBce. oi tic. i niaai. gripping Dower ta hnM en! k..n hnii.-
Wlth all her mastery of language rnd d- It 1 the narrative of th development of a
ncatioa her greatest contentment in found waif of New York street in th. .imnt. .j
la the tepe where she return hMtly be. wholesome life of a Vermont farmer'nelih-
fore her death. Published by th Mrrlll borhood. Th lad. Mlfflns . newsbov m
company. New York, was thrown beneath e.hi. ...
ana bad bis thigh twisted. erlDnlln. him
D. Appleton A Co. are out with a book by for lite. The society for orovidina miih
t. si. in orris enuuea "Tn creait or tne I aome ror wairs sends him to the house
country. The story opens with .Denis I noia ot Jacob Foes, a farmer. He become
vaie, a well-bred Bngiua squire, w0 accl- acquainted with Nancy Llscom in tha n.i.h.
dently meets Mr. Asher aa he is returning borhood and talis ber of the life of k.r..
noma rrora ionaoa. Asher and l wife, I nacg circus riders. Sh finally leave, fne
new arrival in tn community, la trying to new York, but on ber arrival. John Anstey,
establish themselves la the commuaKy en- a philanthropist, accldently meets her and
deavor to secure an Invitation to dk with manages to send her back home. Later he
Lady Mount-Sorrel, grandmother ot Vale' ta compelled to leav New York fn. hi.
wife, Barbara. At this chaqc meoMng hsl health; so engages to teach In lha locality
a trying to secure ma innuence or vaie in I n jnimns lives, boarding with Foss.
gaming him tha mastershin of the Trent In worn ' transformation In h n.t.h
hunt. When Dale reaches home he glseov- 1 borhood. but more particularly in th charj
era nia wit ia the arm of Ernet GlVa. Mr. aeter or Mimns, until la the final chapter
Ashsr, who I atill with him, gets aa Inkling Mlfflns because of a heroic act in saving the
of the situation. Both Asher and bis wife community from a' flood, caused by ths
try to mag use ot th ugly incident for nreaxing oc a dam. Is, In a Dublin manner
m.ir personal onaa. uems is or cotnae ais- "i-.uowieagea a oyai "little cltixen." It
gueted with his Barbara, and he i,oea to a story of heart power, and with it.
Africa, to ahoot lions. Then there comes I etudy of the evolution of a street gamin
news of bis death. But he to alivo. Then I 'oto a useful little cittsen. and Its graphic
somenow or otner on nis return matter are lucscnpuon or Vermont country Ufa in sum-
patched up between Denis snd his flsgust- I mer ana winter It make a book of unusual
lng wlf. Reader will bo pleased to learn Power and Interest. Published by Lothron
..... ... . . . ... . . I n.. will i '
ui ma asaers never receivea me aesirea company.
Invitation to at at Lady Mount-Dorr!'
' I "Je.ti. th. Ta. . n rt 1 . .
l . . I"' "uu Wlu,,r ureases, IS
t mt. Harris welnstock. a Jewish llbersl.
George Barr McCutcheoa, autbor of ww 'cntly delivered at Stanford unt-
"Graustark," la but with another new book Ter,IT course of lectures upon the rela-
this month entitled "Caatl. nnnnm. "oa tne Jews to the Oentll. worM
The plot I original and movea ranldLv. Th. In particular, their attitude toward tha n.r '
nero la rnilip Quentln, "dabbler In atocks, "uu lcnings or jesus. Owing to the
bonds and hearts," an America visiting In I w,,espread attention which these addressss
7ngland. While there be meets a former 00"aea. ootn from Jew and Gentile,
sweetheart of bis boyhood days, wha la an. I na the continual demand ' for nrlnt.it
gaged to a despicable Italian. Quentln, who C0Pie' thelr publication In a single volume
falls la love with bar again, though refrain- w" flotermlned upon, and this book, which
lng from showing up the man'a entire vll- uke" u tltle 'rom tbe Initial address, Is
iamy, warn tne girl of hi evil character, lu" "suit, as to the nature of Its con
but sh doe not believe It and determine. I tents and tha kind of reader, tn in
u appeals, w quote th word of Prealdent
joraan oi Stanford university, who writes
the Introduction: "'What la the modern
Jewish Idea of Jesus?' 'Do ths Jews look
forward to th coming of a Messiah r 'Do
they continue to look uoon themaelvM
uoaa cnoaen pooplr 'Does the modern
GrrlzTufi
"AnONEKY(2
exclusive table.
Woman's Work in Club and Charity
., . . . , ..... . t
WmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmMmm
Th Club woman for September is out recently making application for member, see. in ths Washington m r irin. ....... I t.w ,.,..,. ,7 - -. ""
hi. wk and being tho first is.u. tor .hip in th General Federation of Woman', training .chool. that sh may work Zmong .ImllarqucsUoni , h.vTbe.u asked 0J tni
three months, include, a general review ot Clubs. hsr people in the south. Mr.. H.U.r pre! author b, non-Jew. who wer. s.ekinl an
General oration affair, ot the summ.r. . . Mt9i th. pUn tB, ,ut, MUn llght.nment on Ue.e .ub7ecU This! IT
Among other things Is the greeting from a maetlnr of th. .T.rutl. hn.rri th. ma.tin. i..t rwv. h UB" nja. rnese ad-
Mr. Denlson. prealdent of th. General General Federation of Woman'. Cluh. ll irltaitl a .fl.teVt.:7f;. t7.- r:7.T,V.,,,. e.pecl.lly for
Fsderatlon. In which .he ..y. In part: b. held at the New Wlll.rd in Washing- exp.nse ha. been rafed. It 1. Mr. Helier-. for th.Thurched nor th. nni-hT"!."; Bf
:'?,?!!t,0",.iri. . P C. on November 11 and 11. At th. Intention to report Miss Van rrseeWo ' In. ChrUtlal'. nor Z'). ,!
Will. Ul t, Uny UffJIlUCUL. a II B CUUIBUIIUQ snaaMna f n msa kald at IV. .1... a anu A 1I.A V . I " . vena- aws
, . . T . . u"l,ul v vuf uunw uji ,uv cioN vi iw-Bi mi uiuuiuus iTJffjajLi ns BXt IDODth ftll Who mtrm arnat1 lni..ui.j t
clearly and wisely defined the work It the Los Angela biennial a recommend, and It 1. expected that the money neceaaar Inaulrlo. An ISorl i . T l T
bm 'to secure the Initiation, maintenance rih. m.in,rt th. m.mh.r.hi- u... .. . lisnea by Funk A Wagnalls.
and Improvement of child labor laws' and
the creation ot additional committees on
reciprocity, civics, civil service reform, for
estry and irrigation. Tha council which
followed the convention recommended a
committee on household economics also.
Your president has observed In national af
fairs that an apparently wise policy is
sometimes reversed by a change of admin
istration, and observation Is useless with
out application of It lemons. There seems
Mu Sigma will bold its first meeting of
sidelight on the political sad aoclal con
dition of France during the time of Charles
VII and bis crafty son, Louis XI. How
Beaufoy rulsd bla wide domains, warred
with hie neighbors, succored the weak and
usical Festival
Specials...
Friday , CHILDREN'S MATINEE
(10-Cent Admission. 1 . .
Friday Evening SHRINER'S NIGHT
Soloist. Mr. Joseph P. Barton. Basso.
(Accompanied by Mr. Chaanlng tilery.)
',".. ... d)
Clubs Instruct the membership committee
" ZT "r:?t'a"U.,"Oh.':0!el V: -.....,. S.pt.mb.r ... . d. Beaufoy" 1. . romance
-. -- ' nature of the meeting ha. not yet been da- "amllton Drummond. It tell, tbe ad-
b srs : . ..r -. ". bvr,:, . ... powerful,.
third to admit -. dub. duett,. thV.!. "" ? ort aa laform.l dig. :,' oy and throw, a atriklng
day. preceding the first day of The av.ntn ,U",0, " IM 7 "
biennial.
The Oklahoma and Indian Territory fed-
The Home Queen." Circle began it. aea- ert,0 bas sustained a serious loss in ths
...... ... flaatn Af Uh fl.1.1. tia.i.i.. tit
son worn ia in tmereei oi aomestie so I- . """'-" oc- humhit th. -..i M , : ;
a .v .... currsd at her home In Indian Terrltor. a... um' powerful, opposed priest and
at present no npeclsl nesd tor Innovations, k.. . V Z ,ZZ L T. .7 . " gnst I. Mrs. Douglas waa ona of tha nVi "Dlt' m,a trm wlt dauphin and king
but rather th. difficult achievement of rVarV." nt U-t wU.tata S " thta U Mi -'"o
grater unification with greater apeclallaa. 7. .cdanc will bo well remembered by the majority of h "P--F -tar-
tloa. We need to bind mors cloasly to. f"' " .an wrkP t.. h warn, who wer prsssat. ,tlnf' arf tBrM 'bo 'orie. in
g.ther our diversified interests to make i'J' JJJt. ?f " of n "o. Publl.hsd by U C.
more Unglbl tbe bond between club, .nd !ft ' e V. I of ths city, la - Pag. ft. Co. .
vv.u v. wu.vu vuw w uumu w K. LUU.OU IUT w lUW ulUHiOiy UlOBLICg 01 m board
Its aupervlaloa. Wednssdsy's meeting waa of director of th Young Woman's Chris-
a gathering of these women for a dtscussloa Haa association will be held at 10 o'clock
of plans for stimulating Intereat la tbe oa Saturday morning.
cooking school at ths academy. Oa Septem- The members of the Quid Llbet club and tain a carefully prepared list ot news
ma urn rc.uiar lue.iiag oi iam wnoie uauBers iniorestea in joining th liters
circle will be held, and In addltloa to th tur class for th winter ar reaueatad
mnrt. tn. .h. mi,..,i .,. raTitar business a program of Interest baa to meet ia tbe association room at I o'clock
which oppress, dwarf and deatroy children. e,en 'J08,"1- " ,b.b,e,,. t0 "Monday .nlng. Th. devotional corn-
body, mind and soul, must appeal to every . Mr"' M" Lk ol 8t Loul" 10 ,n,U U P,,Bn,n to reaume the afternoon
Largest assortment in city. Kxtra parts
of all kinds. Aleo a full line of table ten.
nl sets 11.00 to 10.00.
pspers and periodicals published In th
United States,, territories and Dominion ot
Canada, w!th v!i:able Information regard
ing their circulation, issue, date of estab
lishment, political or other distinctive tea-'
tures, names of editors and publisher., to
gether with the population of th rountle
and places In which tbe papers aro pub
llshsd according to the United Statea cen
sus of 1900; also a list of newspapers aud
periodicals published In Hswatt, Porto Rico,
Cuba and ths West Indian Islands, com
piled from th latest obtainable Informa
tion. A description of each state, terri
tory, province and county, giving the Iocs- i
tlon, eharaoter of surface and soil, chief
products and manufacture. Also a'descrlp.'
tion of every" plsce In tho United Statea
and Canada In which a newsoapsr. to pub
lished, Including rallroed, telegraph, ex-v
press and banking facilities. It .contain
separate Data of religious and agricultural
publications. Th various class publics-"
tiona and newspapers published In foreign
languages, omitting those which 'do not
Insert advertisements; tbe Press and Edi
torial associations of the United States and '
Canada, with their officer, etc. It Is a
valuable and handy reference book.
Cyrus C. Adams. B. A., F. A. G. S.. for
merly president of the department of geo
graphy, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and'
Sciences, author of "A Text Book of Com
mercial Geography." has prepared a new
tsxt book for school uss entitled "Aa Els
msntsry Commercial Geography." This .
book Is a valuable aid to a practical edu
cation, as It Americanise a boy and pro
vides him with Just the equipment essen
tial for success in a business country. It .
brings out th commercial powera ot th
United States la a way that Is enttrely
within- the realisation and intelligence of
grammar school msturlty. Published by
D. Appleton ft Co.ii ; . i ,v
federations, thst tbe work ot tho General
Federation may be strengthened so as to
be of constant and unceasing Interest to
all cluba and to advance and broaden tbe
work already begun. Forming the new
committees to a long step towsrd the ac
complishment of this end and tbe special
N. W. Ayer ft Sons have lust nubllshsd
the annual Newspsper Directory. It cer
tainly la a very creditable book. It con-
W hava received; from. Olnn, ft Company
copy of Cyr's Advanced. First Reader.
This book Is slightly higher In grade than
the Cyr "First Resder," so that it may be
used to advantage as intermediate between
the first and second readers, or even as aa
alternate first reader. It alma to supply
not only Interesting material, for supple
mentary reading, but also to cultivate in
little children an appreciation ot some of
the world's best paintings. Th reader
contains more ths a a score' of engravings, i
each attractively printed oa a tinted back
ground, reproduced from paintings which
deal with tbe beauty and Innocence of child
life. Ia addition there are severs! reprc- '
ductlons from original drawtnga mad
especially tor this book by well known
rtlsts. Tbe reading matter Is closely re
lated to the pictures. Th author, bas en
deavored not only to. Interpret tbe artist's
conception wherever it comes within the
grasp ot the child's mind, but also to lead
him to observe the detail, to admire tbe
beauty, and together what be can compre
hend of the underlying thought.. Th lst
sons. In th main, ar closely silted to th
study of nations, geography and customs
for th Illustrations represent artists of '
msny different nationalities. By the Intro- '
ductlon of a number ot storiee th lmita- '
tion of a lngl line of study hav beea
avoided, and a pleasing vsrlety secured.
The above books are for sals by th
Megeath Stationery Co., ISO! Farnam St. .
Baeklea'a Arnica Salve.
Th best In tbs world for f jts. Corns.'
Boils. Bruises. Burns, Scalds, Sores. ITlcer;
o.ii jtneum. vures piles or no psy. teo.
city tna latter part of the month to leeture gospel meetings tbe first Sunday la October.
la the Interest ot the work. Th general aecretary will hav a claa la
th study of th "Women of th Bible-
report a clubhouse orolect that nromt... There waa a meeting yestsrdav mornin. . " C,V V DOon Ior tua
t h. ..1...K1. .1 . Z: " of th. wo., .h. r..,. ,v. r.' .-3 annnay aenool lassoa.
women . . . -. u Ul.. riw.. .k. v......
-i mww vu.iuei airsctor.
and Mlaa Walker, the new extension so-
woman regardless of club affiliations.'
Ths Cherokee club of Ckrtersvlll. Oa..
SPECIAL NOTICE
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
By tncraaaoa Drwa gists waa Wf ya . autxtiUU for f
ot that Immediate vicinity, but aa aa ex- '' from the routine business plana for
ample to the clubs of other towns. A lot r1l0 fund for the Institutloa ehiely oe-
oa the public square ha beea donated, cuP'ed the women. Oenerou though th
upon which th women propose building a (r,ed of the Institutloa hav beea la on-
tl.000 clubhouse, which to to includs a trtbutlng to It support, It will be necessary
library, an assembly room, a reading room 'or th wmen to da something soon, as th
and a rest room for the planter' wive who Bnancea of th nursery ar running low.
hav long hours to spend la towa oa "trad- ,
Ing" daya.
rtary, hav com and will begin the work
in tbeir respective departments. The gym
nastum will open the first week la October.
Mis Elvira Oberg has accepted the po-
siuan ot assistant secretary of the aaa.
clatioa and will have charge of the am.
WATIKAL LAXATTVB MINBwAL WATBt,
Mr. H. H. Hell. h.. r....i ,.. . . . . '
letter fron, Booker T. Washington In which effective this winter. Miss Obera will not
find employment for young
but will also keen a
and board for women.
I. . , ... ... letter rrom, Booker T. Washlngtoa la which effective this winter
ll l,Shl'nUMW'mV Btlu brmk c,ub w education of th wom.a wtahlng It
jot Saltlllo. Mexico, ar nong th. club, young colorsd woman. Mis. Luc, V.a D! mord J "roou and
J
' " a aatklaaj Juat aa aad rot tt smIUt. aura at
CONSTIPATION
itoluMiuni.(nlinMudMnlmatTa If roa aty art Im aaaradt I
MarawibuiMMiiM. KtwybMM.ef Um Umim Im Im UM vok n4 noim I