B
TILE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 3. 1910.
I
We say by all
means buy land!
Don't wait.
Some temptin.
offers are made in
the Farm and
Ranch columns of
The Bee.
You can acquire it on ,
liberal terms
Every young man should
be a land owner.
The Bee can give information
about all of the
land listed in its columns
f f
; " 1 '
Buy it now!
The day may
come when there
will be no
bargains in land
h. offered.
Read the land ads
' in today's Bee.
Don't hesitate.
r Do it !
Wouldn't you be rich today
if you had
bought land ten years ago?
There is no possible way for
you ever to regret it.
JkB
o
file lean
ill! roll esfiifle piisr
jJ L I
of tine west.
April Magazines
Scrlbner's for April contalna Mr. Roose
velt's seventh article. "Hunting In the
Souk." nd three interesting personalities
I i music, painting and drama are the u
1 of separate article. President Pnt
. i of the Carnegie Foundation writes of
Evolution of College Bse Ball" and
. ,ii Grter Htbben. the pschologit. has
a discu.ston on "Renponstbtllty." In fic
tion are abort stories by Arthur Tram.
Frederick Palmer and Carter Goodloe.
In the April Century Robert Hlchena
w rite of hla Journey From I 'arnajK u to
Nsxareth" and Charles R. Miller, editor of
the New Tork Time. preents ome of
hi conclusion on socialism. Jacob Rlis
contributes an article on Th Peoples
ln.litui of New York." and there 4a also
an article on "The Return of Haiiey's
Comet. The number contains much beauti-
art and the usual amount of clever
1 Interesting fiction.
The April Harper s contain aa article by
Dr. Huntington of Yale university on
"Across the Ghor to the Land of Og."
which Is Illustrated with photographs and
a map. arid Prof. Oscar Hecker contributes
an article on "Tides In the Solid Earth."
while Madox Hueffer write Interestingly
of "Pre-Raphaelite Painters and Writers."
In fiction there are a number of good short
stories and an interesting serial.
This month'a issue of the Atlantic opens
with cuion of "Waterways and
Railways" by Logan Q. McPherson, and
another topic arpeallng t Anierteans Is th
di. ussion of rising price by W. Mania
A-ift. Among the other article are "The
'Hei glou of th present" by Dr. George A.
Gordon, a paper on "Irish Fairies" by
tyuth N. Cieguorn and th two historical
serials. "Th Bit tie of th Wildern"
and Gideon Welles' "Diary of Reconstruc
tion." The April number of Llpplncotfs opens
with a romano by Mr. John Van Vorst
entitled "Her Italian Prlne." Baroness
Von Hutten contribute a short story. 'The
Portrait of a Parson." and among other
stories arc 'Through Hoop et Fire," by
Grace MecGowan Cook and Caroline Wood
Morrison: "Th Confidante." by Elisabeth
Maury Coomb; ' Jenkins of the Appleby
Scimitar." by Will Lexington Comfort, and
"The RIs of Genevieve," by Stanley Olm
swd.
St. Nicholas for April contains "The
Pocket Compass." the tale of a brave boy's
heroism; "In the Little Old Leather
Trunk." the story of how a bright girl's
cleverness lifted her grandmother's burd
ens; "The Secret Telegram." another of
'The Young Railroaders' Series;" "Betty's
Practical Joke." "The Little Girl Next
Poor." a very funny story of two little
girls for girls big and llitl beide the
serial a
April Everybody's opens with aa article
on "Sanity and Democracy for American
Cities." by Charle Edward Russell, and
there la an article en wild animal photo
graphing In Africa, whll Judge Llndaey
continue Ma story of political corruption.
Tber are a number of clever and humor
ous short storlea, severwl poems and the
usual review of new books.
Country Life for April hat an artiol by
David Rankin oa "How I Mad Three Mil
lions Growing Corn." and Ifj first article
on "SucceaaAU American Gardens " begins
in th W Ueue. There are a camber of illus
trated article and U usual depart meet a
Hamptoa' for April contain aa article
by th editor oa "The Tast Riches of
Alaska," and Char loa Edward Russell has
a story of th Central and Southern Pa
cific railways. Ther la another Install
ment ef Commander Peary narrative of
th discovery of the north pole and an
article by John L. Mathews on "Adding
Three State to th Union."
In th Am.rican Magasln for April. Jane
Ad da ma, th founder of Hull House In
Chicago, th most extensive and important
social settlement in the United States, be
gins ber life story. Other features in this
issue sr 'The Impending Roosevelt." by
Ri.y Piannard Baker, nr.d "The Spring
Training." by Hugh 8. Fullerton. the rott-d
base ball expert. The fiction Is contributed
by Lincoln Colcord. Barton Wood Currte,
Harris Dickson and others.
Tha World Today for April contains a
paper by Ernest D. Burton on "Educa
tion, Old and New, In China." and an ar
ticle by Samuel A. Harper on "Industrial
Reform la Illinois." Among other articles
are: 'Texas: Her Past. PTeeent and Fu
ture," by Norman Klttrell; "Washington,
an American Verssilles." by Waldoo Faw
cett; 'Th Traction Situation In Chicago,"
by Charle A. Livingston, and "Th Freight
War tn th Weat." by Harold Lar.e.
Th Columbian magasln for April opens
with a statement a to tha recent and
pending change In th Navy department.
An article oa 'The Corner In Food" show
th prolonged effect of cold storage.
Ther la a very readable article on "Oper
atic Aotore." two serials, a number of
blight short stories and some good poetry.
McCUure s for April shows "Som Mod
em Idea on Food." by Burton J. Hen
drtch; "Preventable of Blindness," by
Marlon Hamilton Carter; "Foil! In Crimi
nal Procedure," by Charles B. Bewer, and
"What Whisky la" by H. Parker Wlilla
Among th short stone are 'Th Purple
te,;kinw," by Edwin Salisbury Kleld;
"For the Sake of Her Children." by Oc
tavia Roberts; "At Brady's." by Mry
Heaton Verse, and "The Curs of the
Heretic," by Eeumas McManua.
The April Smart Ret ha a new story
by Mabel Herbert Urner. "The Price In
evitable." ar.d among the short storlee are
"The Philandering of Penruddocke." by G.
C. Harvey; "The Perfection of a Scoun
drel." by Frederic Irving, and "I. Too,
In Arcadia." by Marie Conway Oemler.
There are also verses and sketches by
Theodoeia Garrison. Clinton Dangerfleld.
Martha Haskell Clark. Charles Hanson
Towne and others.
The Delineator for April opens with a
discussion on "The Rising Cost of Living."
In which men representing different walk
of life contribute. "The American Farmer's
1 !fe Her Problem, help solve th pui-
xUng question of the woman on the farm,
j Rhma Child Dorr hsndle th church prob
I lem in "The Institutional Church." The fie
j tion is by Zona Gale. Richard Washbarn
I Child. Grace MacGoaan Cooke, and a new
serial. "The Unforeseen." is begun by Mary
Stewart Cutting. The early summer fash
ions are set forth attractively.
Among the etories contributed to th April
Issues of the Youth's Companion are two
in th "Industrial danger" series which cer
tainly afford' the reader the sensation of
dreadful suspense a few stories do. Par
ticularly la this true of th one entitled
"Larsen's Caryatid Act." It is by C. E.
Dingwall, whose recent story In th Com
panion of "Th Derrick and th Wind"
held the reader breathless, a 1 moot per
suaded that he was actually viewing th
peril of th man in th air. This aew atory
is likewise of a derrickman, placed in
singular situation of frightful danger.
are the materials moat In us for evening
gowns.
INcarly all th dinner gown of the season
have tunic.
On of th most striking gown seen at
a recent display waa of black charroeuae.
literally covered with a sparkling over
gown of bead In different tone.
Th combination of bright blue and
black la one frequently een, th vivid
tun beir.g used tor tounoatlon or tunic
at th wmm or to suit tn complexion of
the wearer.
For the spring motoring trip a dust coat
of mercerised cotton is a splendid invest
ment, and an Inexpensive one a well.
These coats com In drab and cream
color.
Hats with crowns burled in a mass of
flowers and very broad brim of straw
are even more popular man too all-flower
toques which are so spring-Ilk and be
coming. Ther Is a new French grss ueed as a
hat trimming which can only be described
as reeembling feather It come in all
sorts of colorings to correspond with th
ton of th hat.
Gauze rose are the latest millinery con
celt. The flowers are rather small and
most of them ar pink, th gaua giving
a particularly soft color effect. The petals
have raw edge and sometime ar ever
so slightly frayed out.
Alternate row of lac and tucking Is
too old an arrangement to b completely
dropped, and now that transparencies ar
so much In vogue this combination of
lac and tuck 1 dainty and efecilve over
a delicately tainted lining. All aerts of
diagonal settings work out well with these
tripe of lac and tuck, and although
they ar by no means new they ar al
ways pretty.
One designer will tail you that all hat
ar turnetf up directly In th middle of
th front; another that they must turn
up squarely In th back, a third that a
sharp upward turn at th side Is essen
tial, a fourth that th broad-brimmed
sailor rolling up all th way around is
th mou favored f all th spring; model.
Among th lot It la sal to predict that
aomewher and somehow th mod. a hat
will flare up Instead of drooping down.
Leave Frees Faah low's Xotewook.
Liberty satin rhsrmeuse and silk voile.
witn richly embroidered lull a trimming,
Chat Aa-eat W .
A woman as a police magistrate ia Ber
lin. Germany, during th laa year ha
Govvd a succesa In October, 1. Mi
srgaret Imtinar waa appointed to the
poile waff, and her record for on year
shows that she had 04 cases to deal
with.
A memorial fountain is to be erected tn
New York to th memory of Josephin
Ehaw .Lowell, founder of the Woman's
Municipal league, the league being Inter
ested in it having accepted the design for
th foundation. It will be erected In Cor
lcara Hook park.
Miss Carrie K. Crane was the first city
clerk appointed in Gloucester, Mass.. under
a new ordinance. rhe has been emplo ed
In th office of the city clerk for more than
twenty-five year, and her recent appoint
ment was in recognition of long and faith
ful Ffrvlcea and for the best Interest of
th office."
Miss Amy F. Chlng of China has Just
entered Wellesley college and Is going
through a course that mill equip her to
becom a teacher In her native land. Her
friends point to her as a self-mad girl,
bhe supported herself while taking a
course In th Normal school of Honolulu,
for which she prepared herself whll
earning her own living In her native land.
Miss Bessie A. Dwyer, who Is at pres
ent employed In th library at Manila,
wan on of th first women appointed to
a place in the congressional library In
Washington. It is said that because of
Miss Dwyer'a efficiency other women were
appointed to responsible post in th eon
gresslsnal library and later she waa sent
by the government to assist tn establish
ing libraries in the Philippine Islands. Une
Is a graduate of th Woman's Law school
or Washington.
During th Lenten season a number of
Washington women, interested In th News
boys' Home an dother charitable Institu
tions, have had th proceds from a skat
ing rink, run under their management, and
have found It a very profitable way of
adding to their charity money. The rink
is patronised during this season only by
those who have tickets obtained from the
fckaiing club and ladle serve tea.
Miss Anna Barber, a native of Colorado
Pprlnga. ha ben eeiected to make th plans
ror tn installation ot a modern heating
evstem In th palar of th aultae , of
Turkey. For several years Miss Barber
ha hen connected with a London firm en
gaged In th manufacture of heating ap-
paratua. noon after taking her degre as
an achltect ah determined to devote her
attention to tha science of heating large
buildings. Th task now befor her I dif
ficult becaus th palace la exceedingly in
tricate in its arrangement, containing sev
eral hundred hail and apartment.
RELIGIOUS TfOTEI.
R. W. Burnle, barrister of th Mlddl
temple a! nee 1B7&, very successful la crimi
nal practice, a notable of th Old Bailey,
has turned his back on the law, and Is go
ing to take holy order In tha Church af
England.
Th I i T? Tlr X'tlll.m U Jnhneaea
of Cohoea. N. T.. Inserted In his will a
declaration of his unshaken loyalty t
Presbyterlanlsm and a direction for the
Immediate burning of all hla manuscript
sermons.
Rabbi Joshua Eelgel. tha leader ef th
Pollen Hebrew Church of America, over
come with grief, fell dead two hour after
pronouncing the funeral oration over th
body of h's boyhood friend. Abraham J.
Lew-la of Bayonne, N. J.
For a term of thre years the Very Rev.
Dr. E. Gregory Fltxgerald, professor of
scripture and moral theology In th Do
minican seminary at Washington, has been
selected prior of ft. Vincent Ferrer con
vent and pastor of Bt. Vincent Ferrer
church In New York.
Mrs. Mary Bruen, mother of th Rev. J.
de Hart Bruen. pastor of th First Pres
byterian church of Belvldere, N. J . is M
years old and ha spent seventy-two years
f his life In teaching Sunday school. At
present she has charge of a Bible class In
tier son ehurth.
George H. Corfleld, on of th best known
Punday school workers In New Jersey, died
of heart disease In Jersey Ctty at th ag
of 17. He began to attend Sunday school In
th old Court Houne mission in Astoria,
L. I , as a boy of t and seldom missed a
session either ss a pupil or a teacher until
he suffered a physical breakdown last
yr.
Bishop Anderson of Chicago know of
forty hamlet. In the "Egypt ' end of Illi
nois, where the folks don t go to church
nd have no church to go to. "Yet they
are called Christian." he says. "Th
Mohammedan worship dally and never
drlnka; these so-called Christians drink,
dally and never worship." .
Notice has been received by th Centre!
conference of rabbis of th United Ntatr
that Claude G. Montefior. founder of the
Religious Union of London, will make his
first vi.it to th United States next June.
He 1 the author of many r.ngieus works,
a lecturer of ability, and cam prominently
before the public recently by his advocanjr
ef a new form of rclityon.