THE 0'IATTA PAITA' FT"!: IT! IP AY, JULY 'D, If:
t
r CONDEIIN RAISE IS RATES
Coal Dealers TH"rt Ac lion cf lUPros's
! ts I i k Injustice,
L call cm c"a:;' rn unstco it.otlst
Point Out. JMn'frn Rfnlla of
Beliefs if rr!i-i i nd (om
enl (h, r jr of
Coal deaw, nvrchan. 4 mt mi far tap
era of Cmil ,i, a doubtless e-rery Uueni
in th. city, i;t arousod over the contrm
plated lnrif vue In tho freight rate on
ccai, which" the . railroads propone to put
into effect August. V. n4 aryet at dealers
have commended The Ueft fur taking the
InlttaMvo in giving tlcf'.ilc tin ds
tiilla cf tbi propose.! increase, which, be
slde tH!lng t!"-o ot ? col here, entail
n ad HUonal hardsb'si to Omaha, which
Is discriminated eQiUj-t by the railroads
as compared with Kanmia City and St.
Joseph. , " .
"Tli fa I a very mrloui matter, " said Vic
tor While of the TIor White Coal com-pa.-iy.
"In Omnhn. we art trying to foster
and encourage manufacturing.- W. have
been notified that the advance will coma
ugust 1; indeed, the new rate sheets are
8
lif. Ofrvuree we will gdd.the ad-
dona! freight rate to the selling price
nd Jones or t' ronumr wl'l pay the
, i'reltjht. It will i.-.ake a ' difference of at
llHt S.j,G"0 a year v ,.'h one of the largest
j concerns here it may ; result In the closing
'lown of the works. Thi t tif operation
of tho atrcet car lines will, be Increased
!7.000 annually and In all,' probably 1151,
"0 out of the pockets of Omnha would be
too low an estimate. . This steam cocil la
sold on very narrow mars!". The coat
of anthracite coal has , been advanced
steadily and next month the price will be
10 cents a ton higher to us. We have
too M cent. a jon ri without advancing
to CKiumCT, but an Increase may be made
oosi. The advanced rate are to be
charge! asruinxt the beat (teaming coal.
We are paying $2. 50 a ton freight on hard
coal it used to be Jl a ton.
"The Be is doing excellent work for
Omaha in this fight and appear to recog
nize fully the importance of It"
Rank Discrimination.
Randall X, Brown of the Coal Hill Coat
company said: , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ;
"These rate advance August 1 and I do
not find Kansas City or St. Joe on the
lint. Sir. Crane says he will raise the rates
there, but expiring contracts there -ere
being figured for renewal an the old basis
of rates. Nor has Mr, Crano made any
rtmntion of the fact, that he proposes to
mine rates to the people of Kansas City.
Rates to Kansas City from the southern
Kansas mines are 80 cents a ton, to Omaha
11.44, and both are equi-d'stnnt from the
nes.' St. Joe has a $1 rata. If this I not
discrimination, what do you call ItT rrob-
ably the packing house do not want to an.
tngonUe the railroad at leat one big
packer la not protected. .
"The course of The Bee meets with our
abw l ite approval and the articles It ha
published covering the matter are entirely
correct.' if Omaha kicks hard and long
and loud enough the advance may be nul
lified yet. Kansas City and Bt. Joe are
bard kicker, but Omaha must howl.
"The Commercial club nd Commissioner
McVann -are, to be commended most highly
for their woik.ln tha Interest of. Onnha.
The manufacturers and others inugt not be
lukewarm In this matter. The arbitrary
biirteinfn4tA'.o?:WrK78r'atout which
Omaha lurs protested so much, are lot a
drop In the bucket compared with the
damage resulting from the raise in coa
rates. And it affects nearly all other points
in Nebraska as well." .-. u
', ' Sends 4 Sib Proifil.
The .Commero!u flub has Kent It protest
against this increase to Darius Mills at
Chicago, trofilce manager of the Burlington.
Bald a dealer desiring his tiamo with
held: . " .
"An- explanation or in rerusa
lPiiuth Omahu puckers to sign the
cTal club protest i found in the
'An expliinution . of the refusal of the
Commer
fact that
at least three of the big concerns there
have contracts pvotei t'ng th.'tn from ad
vance rates for a J tar or two. Then the
packing fraternity luis no many favms to
ask of the roads tn other lines v. I : the
rates are o much higher than on con!
that they da not care for the additional
coat of their fuel. The prole t should go
in, however, and the Commercial club
should see to It that Omnha goes on record
a against Craneiem In this and all other
matters. ! ' '
"Oniahn should not be handicapped by
such a difference bt tween the coat of manu
facturing as is imposed by the advance In
the rates for steum coal. It la a handicap
and a factor that would operate against
the city in the selection of manufacturing
locaUoinH." .
yr 1 1 Mr. t ( r
f r
A"-.rt.fi"D
VV. J. C. Kfiijuo )Uit Offer to iloot
iur (be Great and GMd
; ' King. ' ' '
W. J. C. Kerty&n, niunni.r of the stock
yards company of f.kuih Cmaha, ka
ssreed to secure l"0 memoers to Join the
Ktitrht of Ati-Kar-2'.i'fi MotiJay evening,
whicii will ha tjijuth Oiuaha night, pro
vided thsit, by Dent Jliiiulay noon the
Om.ii bring the menibfrrhlp to
VJ -, mukhig In all ,''. with the flout ll
(muittA crowd. This means that 1"3 mem-
burs will have to le obtained by the
j kit initio n
t r
1 Jt
a m . . i - i.,jJ
el-.fo.'. i .
r.Trr.y cqods
i ... .. jj
n
... ' lti.
' r , j i
I i I, t " " f f n,
At f!...j ; J.
It' 1 ct t t
t
O S it!' !"-"'"
Omh knlsrhts, t tAfal laat Mon.lsy
evening was li. F. M. ItnH, chnlrman
of the mftnhfryV.tp rdmmlttee, has s4
i' (-,. j a letter to every member ettlng
furth the term of this gnero'i proposi
tion and asking that everyooo t hl
the hour from 10 . m. to noon nxt
Worwlay In wtth h to make th ;c1al effort.
CATALCCUw CF LAW
fCHOQL
Offlfll Aonnreiii(eBt of iw frelRh
( t"o?'ri ef .tw, Open
lC la OrteWr,
Th facial nnnuncf.mm nrTilet of
the Crelghton College of Law ha Juat
been Issued, giving a full pronpctus of the
now Institution of which T. J. .Mahoney Is
the dean and Ml E. F. McCartney the
reglatrar. Tlia Hoard of Rogfnts will con
sist of M. P. fowling, presidont of Creigh
ton university; T. J. Mahoney, C. J. Smyth,
Frank It. Gaines, Ie 8. Estelle John
Kennedy and J. C. Klnsler. The school
will Oin Monday, October S, and contrary
to rrlor annoancements, the Medical col
lege building t Fourtenth and Pavenport
treats, will be used as temporary quarters
until the separate building is erected -on
Eighteenth street between Dougias end
FarnaTn. The course is to be one of three
years, upon the succewful completion . of
which the degree of bachelor cf law will
be conferred. .. ... , .
Persons as follows are to be admitted
without examination: Graduate of recog
nized universities and colleges, holder of
state teachers' certificates, graduate of
accredited normal school, high schools,
academies,' academic and high school de
partment ot colleges or their equivalents.
Nd one should be an axplraot who is under
eighteen years.
Professors M. P.- rviirliria', president" of
the university; T. J. MiUxmey, dean of the
College of I aw ; C. J. imyth, Rjwlate
dean; William IT. Mnngcr, United mates
district JiHlae; Charles J. Oreen, Frank H.
Hlns, Imaae K. ('opinion, Nathfn V
I'odgo, Jr., t'hsrles C. Aiontiromery. Kalph
W. Hreckenrliltce, I e H. tstelle, bunenn
M. Vinsonhaler, Irving F, Hnxter J C
Klnsler, George A. Day. Charlea K.' Clapp.
AeHislunt prutensors Wllllsm J. t"Cad,
Ilarisy G. Moorebead, Dar. J. Riley, J. A.
C. Kennedy, John A. Bennewlls.
Lecturers Jacob W. Fawci-tjt, John L.
Kennedy, Guy R, C. Read, Flrfncls Albert
Itroiran, Jpmes P. English. Wlilinm A.
Rediek, William F. Ourley, Carl C. Wright.
Ld Smith, William I. MrHngh.
Cbeap Rates to Boston Via New York
City sad Baht.
120.70 for the round trip from Chicago via
Nickel riate road, August 12, IS and 14,
with liberal stopover at New Torlt City
returning, and also stopover at Niagara
Falls and Chautauqua Lake within final
limit If desired. Also rate of $17.75 from
Chicago to Boston and return via direct
line. Tickets good on any train on above
Cat and also on special train from Chi
cago at- S a. m. August 13; final return
limit September 40, by depositing ticket.
Through sleeping car Service. Meals In
Nickel Plate dining car, on American
club, meal plan, ranging In prtce from S3o
to $1.00; also service a la carte. Write
John 7. Calahan. General Agent, IIS
Adams street, room SSS, Chicago, for reser
vation berths In through standard and
tourist. Bleeping cars and full particular.
Slfkel Plate Eiearilo
to Boaton, M:s.. and return, account Q.
A. R. National iJhcampment, at $17.75 for
the round trip from Chicago. Ticket
good on any train August 12. 13 and 14
and on special train from Chicago at S
a. m. August IS; final return limit, Septem
ber SO. Alao rate of $20.70 for round trip
via New York City and boat, with libera!
stopover returning at that point. If de
sired, stopover can be obtained at Niagara
Fall and Chautauqua Lake within final
Unit. Three trains daily, with modern
sleeping ' cars. Particulars " at j!ty ...ticket
office, SU Adams street.. Chicago, or ad
dress John T. Calahan. General Agent, 11J
Adam street, room Chicago, for reser
vation of berths In through standard or
tourist sleeping car.
t World's Fair Visitors.
The pavilion erected by- the Frisco-Rock
Island. Byxtern at main entrance of the
World's Fair la urely a place of no little
interest, In fact, It 13 one of the many at
tractions. Vlhitor to the World's Fair are cor
dially invited to lnspe-t the Frisco-Rock
Island iSystem building. Here will be
found a place of rest, courteous attention,
beside, there will be distributed, free of
coat, souvenirs xand descriptive literature
of the great southweat. The reader will,
undoubtedly, overlook a very Important at
traction In case of failure to vialt the
Frisco-Rock Island System pavilion.
Item ember, main entrance World' Fair.
Special Snniwer Toarint Mat to Sven
, ' tacky, Tennessee', Xortb Carolina
and Virginia.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard, Ky.; Middlebor
outfh,,. Ky. Tate Springs. Conn.; Olive
Kprings, Tenn.; Aahevllie, N. C; Hot
Springs, N. C; Roanoke, Va.; Glade
BprJiigs, Va.; Radford, Va. ; and other
points. Tickets on sale dally, ood to re.
turn until October St. For further Infor
Uiaii'.ui apply to fi. P PArvKHUtitji.', Uen
ral Agent, 5ia Farnaxa street, Omaha,
Neb. . .
Grocers a tad liuttlifra floola at Blair
Thursday, Augu&t 4.
The event of t&a season,
Special train from
Wter fceef fQrtlof
Via the Northwestern Line,
Tickets $1 round trip.
Elores wiil be closed ail day.
Grand Army ot mt iiryuuue llesuloa
Harlan, liina, Aittntl H iu 8,
The Chicago Crent Wetero railway will
on August 2 to b. Inclusive, se'l ticket at
one and one-tl.Srd fare for the round trip,
limited to August 6. For further Inform,
tlon apply to 8. O. I'arkhurst, Oeneral
Agesit, iaj latiiam rfrao!, Omalia, Neb.
Kational L2catai::atat A, U.
Boston, Uhm, AuKust 16-20.
The Chicago Grt Western railway witl
On August 11 to 13 aeil roisd trip tickets
to Boston at very low raUs. It will pay
you to write or inquire of SS. I. 1'aikhurst,
general aavnt, 1512 Farnatn erreut. Omaha.
Neb.
t tmt((i.
The O,lcro Great Western railway wUl
f relal round trip tp.-fceta to CU'cago
at 1 ' Tickets good for return until Oo
tel - r 81. For furit,r lafoi iution s i ..ly
to tS. "J- t'lukhur&t. general gat,
jTr-t.' street. Omaha, Ned.
f lai lUcuistun lii itar Lake, In.
biUurdny, Aujrust Stb,
Via Chicago. Great cittern llailway.
Only f J W for ti e round trly. ,r fur
ther Information spply to 8. If. I'ark hoi kI,
Cci.vral Agcut, I . -i i arnam atreet, Outaha,
Kc!i.
p.'reSt h n .n r r 'luiiil.t lti(e t De
r.U, ,V;li-b,
1)8 C'Mi'xfO (. t . It, r.li.. y ill
i I t 'j' t!- 1 hi r,i.' t -to plus
S : ". 'u ,....;: ! u..u.x . ;a-u.
t ; u..-il t- r y k ..r I ., : ' . b,(,.ri.a
t -i -! ," t t. 15, 1 'in 1.1. . t, i -cnor-jl
.. tf i.t, 1 -i lv,. i,.,iii r t., i ?.. u.
HOSE IELEf ROXE C0"PA5IES
AdllCloDiil Indepfnflfinti ral'
cilaien to Secure Trsr.fi
-! Com
CNE HADtD EY LOCAL r:7:ZZl
President llmmia Is Jo-t l by Pro.
tnotar as Saylnis; He Imsnafl to
Babmlt Ordlnnitee for
One loafers.
According to Information at the city hall.
In addition to the application already made
for a twenty-five-year telephone franchise
by- Victor Btevens of Dubuque, Is., two
and possibly three other groups of capital
1st may preaent similar request to th
city council. One of these Is said to be a
loca organisation, of which F5. E. Bruce
and F. P. Klrkvndail are the head; an
other, tb Interest centered in the sys
tem of Independent Unes converging at
I'lattsmouth, of which Tom Tarmale of
that city Is the leader, and the third, the
men Interested In the Independent Tele
phone company at Lincoln, headed by
Colonel Bill of Fairbury.
Elnce the Stevens application was sprung
on the council Tuesday representatives of
the Nebraska, Telephone company have
been Industriously opposing the measure.
A' man Interested In getting the franchise
aaked for Tuesday said:
"I approached nearly all the councilmen
and met with, a little encouragement from
a few of them. Councilman Zlmman told
me he expected to Introduce an- ordinance
seeking to grant a franahlse to a group of
local men within two weeks,' and that the
ordinance was being prepared by Attorney
John F. Stout. He snld he favored an
Independent system, but wo already com
mitted to the people represented by Btout,
supposed to be headed by , Bruce and
Kirkendal!.
Third slam to Aafc Support.
"Councilman O'Brien said I was the third
person who had spoken to him about an
Independent telephone franchise, the first
being Tom Parmale of Plattsmouth and
the second the people represented by Stout.
One councilman told me he had spent about
$1SS of hi own money Journeying to other
cltie to Investigate Independent telephone
syatcm and bad foufcd flunl systems to be
an extra expense and a nuisance. Council
man Huntington is flatly opposed to a sec
ond system. Other councilmen are non
committal. 1 ' i
"The companies of which Victor Steven
1 the head are the Interstate Telephone
company, Dubuque Telephone company,
Standard Telcpbono company, Sumner Tele
phone company and the Eureka Telephone
company, representing a paid up capital of
V'l'.'i,0i, having 8,000 telephone instrument
Installed and operating in eleven counties
In northeastern Iowa, two counties in
southeastern Minnesota, three counties In
southwestern Wisconsin and one county in
Illinois, all lines centering at Dubuque.
Th concerns claim to be making 18 per
cent on the investment." .
Attorney Stout evaded questioning con
cerning bis connection with proposed Inde
pendent tele;-: lie. Interests. "It looks to
me," said h:, -"a though the present ap
plication I a subterfuge of the Nebraska
Telephone company to present a proposed
franchise with such low rate and such im
possible condition as to frighten or force
all real .competitor away. J do not see
how any company can make money at $3
and $1.75 rates. The underground territory
1 so large . as , to require .an -Immense
amount-, of money to - equip If, "meaning
about forty mile of conduits."' ...
Rational l.acmn pment (. A. R.
The Nickel Plate road will sell ticket
August 12, 13 and 14 at $17.75 for the round
trip .from Chicago, via direct lines, wltbJjthe eastern part"bf the country than to th.
stopover at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
Lake If desired, within final limit. Also, If
preferred, rale of $20 70 between Mint point
for the round trip via New fork. Cltr and
boat, with liberal stopover returning at
that . point. Ticket good on any train on
above dates and also on special train from
Chicago at 8 a. m. August 13; final return
limit September 30. Meals served In Nickel
Plate dining cars, on American club meal
plan, ranging Ih price from 35c to $1,00;
also a la carte. City ticket office Chlaago,
111 Adams street; Chicago depot, La Ball
street station, corner Van Buren and La
Salle streets, on the Elevated Loop. Writ
John T. Calahan, General Agent, 11$ Adams
street, room 293, Chicago, for reservation of
berths In through standard and tourist
sleeping car and other detailed Informa
tion. -
Harvest Hand Rate
To Minnesota and North Dakota,
. Ever day during August th Chicago
Great Western railway will sell tickets tb
point In Minexota and North Dakota at
the low rate of $12 each from Omaha to
parties of five or more traveling on one
ticket. Special low rates for the return
trip. For further Information apply to 8.
D. rr:.uot, eiu-ii &snt, FrnUoa
street, Omaha, Neb.
, Articles of Reincorporation.
Articles of Incorporation . of the Ctiro
Mineiiil pilnKa company of booth Omaha
t.avo been filed, tl new organization to
hesdn bimlnexs Aunust 1. The capitalisa
tion is pju. ,i at lio.iwO, of which M.ueO Is
I-'-t-l '''''- r".t--i;;r!.--e ftrst br.rv:n bus!-ih-hh
to 3K.5 wlih a CBpltul of fiwO, but
buHirij prrew to such proportions that
noire cu ; , i i t whs warranted. Tins stock
holders are; R. o Keefre, lierman Keinl uld,
V. O'Mailcry, John V. McDonald. T. J.
O'Firien, it. O. fiicDonald, John O. Zlm
roornuir!. C'harle K. Funning, Juhn Power,
K. H. Kvans, Kitward Quinn and Petr 3.
llofeldt. The ofilcera aie: Jehu W. lie
lonn!ii, president; Peter G. iiofeUt, vice
pre-sldent; 1. O'Mallery, secretary; H.
O Keette. The place of buhltie is stated
ua bouth Omaiia.
Pfi "! ffl rf"!lMrl r"i It t
unuiuiy L.uiutid tasti
1 r tn J . fll f. ritifnnt f i
liJUlii iiuiUIIhiiiiib
'Over 03 caaes In every hundred of um
nier coiiijiSalotia coul-i ba avoiaeil," say a
IrtHittiof rpetiiiOMt. "If vryone iifol
to kei ;i ins vjifm to:',ed up WHii lii-ty'a
l'ur iiiftlt VVhii-Key. lis the not e eeov.
gorin Uestroyer itnowu lo ua utdicl pro
iision." .
r . ,.
r- . t p . a ' ' -' f
L-.ij it I wl3 i . ..i ,
a r ;
i - r !
.,1 b,
.1 .
'
! i I
I
t n
' v r -
i -
1,200
pairs of
WoriK
these tvvo firing have a national reputation of making high grade shoes and we pur
chased their entire eurplus btock at a Teritahle facrifice because ve were ahle to handla the entire lot, You can
depend on it that these Ehoed will go fast, aa the values are unquestionable. ' , ; ,
THIS IS WHAT TIIHY
HADO OF:
Tatcnt celt, ideal kid,
leather, ' box, velour and
calf and vici kid.
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Hot Waather Beading of the Ie?t Eo
ProTidod by Publishers.
SEVERAL GOOD WORKS OF FICTION
"Slav and Saxon," . Study of the
Growth and Tendencies of naaslam
Civilisation, by William
' Dadley Foalbe.
"Star or Saxon." a study of the growth
nd tendencies of Russian .civilisation by
William Dudley Foulke (G. P. Putnam
Sons). This Is the third edition revised and
enlarged. The new chapter in Mr. Foulke'
book relate tq the .cause of the present
war In the far east, and the Issue involved.
He consider it fortunate hat a new power,
like Japan, should hav come to the front.
possessing advantages of a geographical
situation, an admirable equipment and a
spirit and determination which may enable
It to stay, at least for a time, the progress
of the Russian ad vane. '
In the line of blography-ne of th most
interesting books of th season ,1s "James
Lawrence, Captain United State Navy,"
by Albert Gleave. with an Introduction by
Admiral Dewey (G. P. 'Putnam' Sons).
The work J dedicated ' loth. -memory of
Eneicm Breckinridge, wwriost Bis Ufa dar
ing the war wits Spain..' !
A Field Book of Wild Bird and Their
Music," by F. Schuyler , Mathew (G. P.
Putnam' Sons), ) of greater interest to
middle , west, a the bird which form thA
subject of th. work ftre those most gen
erally seen In that part of the country, al
though a number common to both section.
are mentioned and their note recorded.
Matthew Arnold and His Relation to
th. Thought of Our Time" Is th ubject
of a biographical and critical work by Wil
liam Harbutt Dawson (O. P. Putnam'
Sons). In his preface the author pays high,
tribute to the subject of bi peri and say
that the cult of Arnold must grow, a it
Is1 the cult of Idealism the pursuit of per
fection a tb. worthiest working principle
of life. - -
The August Scrlbner's is always expected
to provide soma of the best short fiction
of tho summer. And It does. Kipling,
Edith Wharton, Thomas Nelson Pag and
many- other give ua of their best. Kip
ling's "They" Is characterised by rare sym
pathy, pathos and tenderness not usually
prominent in bis writings. Tb Illustra
tions, as always, ar of the best, and the
makeup le decidedly attractive.
' Of course Everybody'. Magaslna for Au
gust Is niaUi'.g a bit Willi Tboma W.
Lawson' "Story of Amalgamated," and it
Is safe to say that if the author can keep
up wltb th pace he ha set, Everybody'
will come near providing th. sensation of
th year. Bom of th ahort fiction la es
ccllBiit notably "Love I-aud." Hall
Caine' new serial, "Th. Prodigal Son,"
begin In thl number.
The Smart Set Juetlne It nam. a a
"maga!ne of clever fiction and In th.
August number there yaf. many stories
brainy atorle. soma of them to wlill away
the summer hours. "Th Love ot Gienda
WlldejBon" Is one at the bestso true to
nature, eo distinctly modern and withal,
so comical.
The BooMovers' Magasine fill a nicU
that no other magasine however excellent
would quite fit. It's "different." Their
ai UUj me iya and meaty without
being heavy, the Illustration are good, and
for a magasine with so little fiction It haa
a very turons- hold on th public. The
Auguist number U most attractive.
Country Life In America, fr August
mukrs on. believe that the nation a a
whole has not bwt Its love for the out
door life In ;.lt of all our rr..-Urn hurry
and ruih. The article cover subject rang
ing frora yachting to Wyandot t chickens
and seem to have teen written by those
who both know and love tlo -r eubjocte. H
strikes a good, wholesome tone and Jt
vilde popularity Is not aurpriking.
Frank Lenlle's August number ba tb
firat Installment of a new novel by Ralph
Connor, and sets the standard fur thlr
fiction. Ills cilan, brliht, whol.-om
stories of life among the mining and lum
ber camps of U,9 north and w-t have
niail him rnanya warm friend. Tlie short
torii'S are good and J. A 'lain li the
new .'.i!i.-i K mi humorist, oitrlbutr an
ailcle lu bis on style on "The Ipell
t ii.'.t. i ."
Wof'l.ire's itiB.le limlf strong wlai the
pul.ilo i.-i t;,o rant place by t)e ei. r
( t i short fiction. The August t,-,n.x, r
la f ist tto-y are J,mt es su.-
vr l.s 1i..-ir a an-h f..r tl.at i,u..
t r artli l. g..l ?.-.rt s'ory.
a i.
r"
r
n
n
lii Infill
S3.50. S4. $45l
55.00 on crJc Friday and
Saturday, at ....... .
We have purchased tho entire sur
ii
plus shoes from two 'of the most
prominent manufacturers in America
Cole-Davis Company, Chicago
PacliardQFicld, DrccktcnJ.lass
AHfi
patent
ebony
THIS IS WHAT THHY
. AllU WORTH: i
55.00, f4.50, $4.00 and 3,50
your choice Friday and Saturday
for 2:45.
In Illinois. Tb. poetry and illustration are
good. '
" Tb. August Pearson' contain, a goodly
number of atorle for summer reading,
most of them pretty good, some of them
very good. Cyru . Townsend Brady con
tribute, the first paper on "War with the
Bloux" and the usual continued article.
Norman Duncan and the duke of Argyll,
together With Albert Bigelow Paine, ar.
among the noted writers represented.
Harper Mage sine fo August keep up
It reputation, and that' 'reputation good
enough to atlsfy. any magasine editor.
Thomas - A. Janvier, Margaret Deland,
Robert W. Chambers, Mr. Ward, Mark
Twain and ao on ere amongst the con
tributors with the usual department by
Alden ami Howell. An Interesting study
of Queen Klicabeth and a paper by John
Burroughs are two of the Interesting con
tribution and the wealth of short fiction
end light article mak It one of the few
magazines we couldn't do without.
August Century 1 the midsummer holi
day number with special adaptation to
hot weather reading in the form of light
fiction and short stories by Mary Agne
Grimn, Anne Warner, Maurice Francis
Egan, Captain Tho. H. Wilson and others.
A novel and 'interesting feature Is a series
of St Louis exposition drawings by An
dr Caatalgne. Several travel and animal
atorle add to the summery -character of
an attractive number , . ,. , j,.
'"New England "in Letters," by Rufu
Rockwell Wilson (A. Weasels, Co.), records
a series of visits by the author to New
England scene. and places associated
with people prominent In American litera
ture. Interesting descriptions of these
place as they appeared In the day of
th. writers are given and th. biographical
sketches are well 'written.
"The Life Radiant," by Lillian Whiting.
In thl book the author aim to portray
a practical Ideal for dally living. Pub
lished by Little, Brown de Co.
"In Search of the Unknown." by Robert
W. Chamber. This Is a unique and fli
verting story of thestrange adventures
of a learned professor, who is on the track
of Some entirely new facts, with which he
Intends to astonish tb. world. Published
by Harpers.
"Holding the Rope," by Belle M. Brain;
a volume of practical plan, and sugges
tions for stimulating Individual Interest
and directing the efforts of missionary
societies toward the --most effective work.
Published by Funk A Vagnall Co. -
'The Adventures of Buffalo Bill." by
Colonel W. F. Cody, with an Introductory
life of the author. Buffalo Bill her.
writes of bis actual adventure, bis scout
ing on the plains and fighting with th
Indian. Published by Harper.
In "The Effendl," by Florence Brook
Whltehouse Little, Brown & Co. the
author brings recollections of the fate of
"Chinese" Gordon, whose death is said to
be the one blot on Gladstone's administra
tion of British affairs. The story deal
with the children of a te soldier of for
tune who has married an American girl,
snd who, with hi wife. Is killed with Gor-
1 oon at Khartoum. The children sr raised
1 by follower of the mahdl. the boy rising
to honor In the native establishment and
the girl used as a spy by the mahdist. How
they are ultimately found by an American
cousin, who Is tho heroine of a lov story
Of lier own. and the girt married to an
American preacher of rather liberal Ideas
and practices, while the boy die fighting In
the English army, Is made the groundwork
for a story which Is well calculated to
while away the warm hours cf a summer
uay. .
"In the 7W Hills," by Elliott Crayto.i
UcCants. T!l Is a tale of how liiily May
son, a young lawyer, endeavored efter
war to pick up the scattered threads of life
In the little village of Keowee. The dis
turbed social conditions mak many dra
matis situations, and th story Is full of
humor and feeling. Published by DoubU
day, Page A Co.
The riErrier," by Allen French. Thl I
a novel of the attempt of a forreful, un
scrupulous prom'jtt- to carry hi success
Into society a well as business. How so
ciety accepted blj leadership make an In
touting tale. Published by Doubleday, Pag
& Co.
"The Veil of the Tempi., or from Dark
to Twilttht." by William Hurreil Mallock.
Th character r.-preeent the fashionable,
political and intellectual world, acd sr.
dtt!iictivo and lntertntlnif In thti,lvea,
and tb romance is enlivened by discus
sion of mattei of belief and of question,
of the day. I'ut.liehed by o. P. i'utrisuti'
Boa.
-.lvn T.)
A tJ-ina
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J " . I I
f.1." by G-.ose Cory ! ,!.
rse. f-f ih c'.Ml -tr. tf.-M of a
"id t .nrwi. ,.i,twini.r.
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Chicago and retur&-oa mtf tl Bt Louts . , - 7f C 1
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Denver, Colorado Sprlnjg and Pueblo snd returnon 13 ;rr
cel. dall i t IfctlU
Hot Evrlnga, B, D., snd fetnm on sals r f f
daily r lUs.U
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Bayrlsw, CbatleTotx, Harbof Bprtbff and Petosksy, Micli-, r)f
and return (tU boat frora Cb.lcagoJ-'-on sals dally., ...... (UitimJ,
Loul8YtU, Ky- and Mturs on sals August 1 T "1
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Boston and return n sals Attfust ' "f fT fl
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Portland, Seattle, Taeorna, Victoria and Vancouver ' Cf fT"
vsnd retum-on sals Augtiet IS to IS .UuiuJ
Ban Prancinco snd return on sals August 15 , TH iHH
to Sept. 10 '.vJiwU
. rrm all fb latest tnformon about .lotirolon rates and ftif
out rated booklets about ail .xoursion resort. Bo. m or
- itteih. free illvi
about your trijx.
ciiv nz2:zi2 .:irL
rr FT
If you have a job you are not satisfied with arid. haven't
time to get out and look for another, and can't afford lo let
go of tbe one you bave until you secure a new onej put' an
ad in Tho Bee addressed to a letter and number, and you will
get a new job, and probably at a raise in salary. , " ' 1
This same plan can be utilized by those having a room
to rent, who prefer not to have it made public.
A buyer can aleo be found in. this way for those who
want to Bell their business and don't .want their customers
and competitors to know it until the sale is made. '
. .403'AKSWElis TO "BLIND ADS" HAVE BEEN RE
CEIVED ATIIE BEE OFFICE BO FAR -THIS WEEK,
Th Be. print th. most paid want ads.
En Want adit iv bet returns.
A trial will convince.
dor Goodwin. Tb. plot 1 !d to bar U"ju
suggeflted t the author by tnia passage
from th. Talmud: "Fou men entered para
dise. On. beheld and died, one lost hi
sense, one destroyed th young plant, on.
only entered In peace," With tills, quota
tion for prologue rid all introduction th.
reader plunKfs at one into the heart of
the story. Published by the Century com
pany.
"Francis Parkman" 1 one of tb Amer
ican Men of Letter ei-riea. and as treated
by B1gwh:k 1 a tilwtlmt addition. It l
taken larg.iiy frotn the diarit. letter nd
records of Psrkman, and i quit full re
garding bis early life and bis impressions
of dl.rtrent Countries he vluited. Tb book
brings nn close to th humanity of the
man, and gives a ole-ar Inssuht Into the jr-
imallty of our greatest American 1.1-
liuln. PublUhed by Houghton, UflHa &
Co., 11.10.
The above book kt low out prices, BJiith-
it, 1 i t . li-in ' ret.
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