Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910.
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Nebraska
CUWLES' dMM RULES
saaBBBBSSSSSSSI
Official at Stats House Makes Them
ji Public.
HOW, WILL DISPOSE OF SALARY
PlitV Demand of Pnbllo Will
Tkt All that If Draws
from Stnte of fe
braakn.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Aug. 19. (Special.) In order
to aave stamps In replying to requests for
finances, Land Commlaaloner E. B. Cowles
tiaa decided to give away all of his salary
under certain conditions. During his two
year In office Mr. Cowles has discovered
that It take practically all of his salary
to meet the calls for aid from various ln
i stitutlons and persons and so rather than
' wants any of It In replying to calls by
letter, he has given out the following state
ment under the heading, "Cowles Rules fur
Donating Salary."
neb ueots for donations will be favorahly
Considered If the money is to go to pay
for churchea, to pay preachers' salaries, to
libraries, to tie Kalvatlon Army, to pay for
wooden Icrs or arms or for crutches or sur
clcal operations.
No part of my salary wilt be given to
, skating rinks, base ball grounds, bicycles,
I roller skates, wedding presents, trips to
Europe, pet dogs or parrots, licenses to
Wed or for doctors' services In cose of ob
stetrics. Persons should not waste time In
calling In person or squander pontage In
mailing requests to me for those purposes.
, My salary In $2,000 a year. I estimate that
there are l,2ou,0uo people In Nebraska and
In responding to requests for donations I
will divide my salary so that each inhab
itant will receive his proper share. A fam
ily of six persons will be entitled to 1 cent.
If there are 900 persons In one society or
church organisation the donation will
amount to 60 cents. Each applicant can
compute the amount by this rule.
I have art Income from my farm, quits
small in a dry season, but this I decline to
give away, as I am reserving It for my
grandchildren. It Is true that I have no
grandchildren at this time, nor even any
children, but if this reason does not appear
, to the applicant to be sane and sound I
V can think of some other reason on short
j notice and It will not pay to urge me to
separata this smalt amount from my purse.
E. B. COWLES.
Commissioner Public Lands and Buildings.
Joe Bartos Gets Place.
Joe Bartos, a banker 'of Wllber and a
brother of Senator F. W. Bartos, was to
day appointed stats bank examiner. The
salary Is $1,800 a year and traveling ex
penses while on duty. This makes a total
of six punk examiners employed t toy the
state J$ard.
Bhriners' Ootlna.
Lincoln Shrlners will hold their first an
nual, outing at Seward tomorrow. - About
(00 are expected to leave on a special, train
over the Burlington at 9 o'clock. The plcnlo
'will be held at the Chautauqua grounds
near Seward. ' Besides a basket luncheon,
a number of contests have been arranged.
These, with the awards follow:
Men's three-legged race, pair of military
brushes.
Potato race, pair of cuff buttons.
Pat man's race, man's set ring.
Ball throwing contest, pair of auto goggles.
winning case osu team, pennant.
Women a eaa: race. Dutch collar trin.
Married women s foot race, basket of
fruit.
Unmarried women's foot race, ring.
Prettiest baby, dosen pnotograpns.
Women and men's apple' eating contest,
cut glass wine set.
irir - i.w.irv inr rirsTRit. count V
Imm After Lie Date rata vonn wnn
lasnramee In Separate Fsmd.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. (Special)
The board of equalisation of 1910 ad
journed yesterday for the current year. For
t soma time past part of the board has mads
a hard fight to get hold of the $13,000 in
surance money on the burned court house
and place It In the general, fund In order
to reduce the tax levy, while the opposl-
i tion contended that the addition of such a
silm to the general fund would . make . no
material difference to the taxpayer. The
question came to an Issue during the after,
soon, when a majority of the board de
ckled to retain' the money as a separate
fund to be applied on the construction of
a new court house. A general 7-mlU levy
was made. Including roads and bridges.
Immediately after the adjournment
Chairman Morris called the Board of Bu
pervlsors to order and proceeded In the
recular routine of business. A county ai-
vision petition from Ansley. with over 800
names attached, was taken unaer aavise-
tnent by the committee and acted favor
ably upon. The southeast part of the
county is still to be heard from. The Bar
rent and Callaway petitions are already In
and have found favor with a majority of
e board. This Indicates another division
pgUX In ths7 near future.
w.mtnatloas la Johnaoa Coanty.
f TECUM3EH, Neb., Aug. 19. (Special.)
Itev, P. C. Johnson, recent chaplain or. tne
state penitentiary, defeated Lewis Winter
on the republican ticket for ths nomlantlon
as representative in the Fourth district
which Is Johnson county. M. E. Cowan
of Tecumseh defeated B. K. Hitchcock: of
Sterling for the republican nomination as
county attorney. J. F. Finlc defeated John
H. Evans for the republican nomination
as .county, commissioner from the First
district J. F. Anderson of Graf defeated
Allen L. Powell, editor of the Sterling Sun,
for the democratic nomination as represent
ative from the Fourth district George F.
Lillleh defeated John F. Costello for the
democratic nomination for county commls
sioner, but Mr. Costello, who was running
on ths people's independent ticket received
a sufficient number of votes to nominate
him on that ticket If he sees fit to make
ths race.
Chaataaqaa at Ceatral City.
CENTRAL CITT. Neb., Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) Ths Chautauqua at Central City this
week Is drawing Immense crowds In spits
of ths fact that it followed ths big district
reunion held here last week, and in spite
of the further fact that It has encountered
all. sorts of rainy weather. The sessions
began last Saturday with a lecture by Dr.
Frank L. Loveland of Omaha, followed
Sunday by a sacred recital by Burton
Thatcher and a lecture by Rev. Frank
Dixon la the afternoon, and another re
cital by Thatcher and an Interpretative
reading by Phldelah Rica In the evening.
This Is Central City's first attempt at hold
Ing a Chautauqua, and it has been so suc
cessful that It will In all probability be re
peated next year. The sessions concluded
tonight
Fremont Aato Trad Esearetoa.
FREMONT. Neb., Aug. 19.-(Speclal.)
Fremont Commercial club members and
leaders of ths Automobile club have com
pleted the schedule of the auto trade ex
cursion which is to run into Saunders
county next Tuesday. Thirty cars will be
' entered with 1C0 excursionists. The trip
will be on a fifteen-mile an hour schedule,
cars keeping half a mile apart to avoid
dust Following la ths schedule: Leave Fre
mont. 7 a. m. : Leshara. I a. m.: Tutan
t a. m i Mead, 10 a. m.; Ithaca. 10:90 a. m.
Swedeburg, 11:10 a. m.; arrive at Wahoo,
11:S0 a. m. dinner: leave. 1 p. m.; Colon,
1:60 p. m-l Cedar Bluffs, 1:M p. m. Moras
Hiuffs, p. m. North Bend, t.0 p. ca.
arrive la Frsmaci. I.U p. n,
Nebraska
Mile ofModel
Road in Merrick
Federal Expert Will Supervise Con
struction of Object Lesson Near
Central City.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. l.-(8pe-clal.)
R. M. Dodge, a government road
building expert arrived here this week,
having been detailed by the government to
put In thirty days at Central City con
structing a mile of model road. He Is now
In charge of a committee of the local auto
mobile and good roads organisations, and
Is also consulting with members of the
local township board and is making a
thorough Inspection before he selects the
site of the model road to be built. A gov
ernment engineer is detailed to Join him
here, and assist him In the work.
The expenses of the expert are paid by
the government, but of course, the labor
on the road will be supplied by the town
ship. This Is but the beginning of a good
roads program in Merrick county, and It
Is expected that before long there will be
long stretches In the county built after
the style of the government expert's model
mile. Mr. Dodge states that the roads here
will be easy to work and that there Is no
reason why Merrick county should not
have a system of the best roads In the
state. Work will be rushed forward at
once, as he has only thirty days to spend
here. It is likely that the mile of road
Just west of Central City along the Union
Pacrfta tracks a mile north from Bishop
& Wlthrow"8 corner will be selected for the
demonstration.
Osborne Pleads
Not Guilty
Alleged Slayer of John Hoctor of Fre
mont it Arraigned on Charge
of Harder.
FREMONT, Ne., Aug. 19.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) George Osborne today pleaded not
guilty to the charges of first degriee murder
and of murder while attempting highway
robbery, Osborne was arraigned before
Justice Johnson for the alleged murder of
John Hoctor to which he made a written
confession Wednesday. Since making a
confession Osborne has secured the services
of attorneys - who advised him to waive
preliminary examination. P. C. Maynard
and John Graham are Osborne's lawyers
and they have nothing to say as to what
move they will make in conducting the de
fense.
County Attorney Cook believes that
robbery and not self-defense constituted
Osborne's primary motive and he will push
the case along that line. The first inten
tion of the officers to let the charge be
manslaughter has been dropped In view of
evidence which has come into their posses
sion since the confession of Wednesday,
In that document r Osborne failed entirely
to tell what became of the watch and
money known to have been In Hoctor's
possession before his death. Part of the
watch-chain was found with the body, but
the timepiece and several links of the chain
was missing. Osborne remains apparently
unconcerned over his predicament
EXETER TO HAVE! CARNIVAL
Political Oratorr and Base Ball
Games Will Bo Feature.
EXETER, Neb Aug. 19. (Special. )
Preparations are being made for a grand
political and base ball carnival here Fri
day and Saturday, September 1 and k.
Friday, September 2, will be republican
day. All republican state candidates will
be Invited to be here and make speeches,
The ball game oh that day will be between
the stata league teams, Hastings and Pu
perlor. '
Saturday, September 3, will be democratic
day, when the state candidates of that
party and W. J. Bryan are expected to
speak. There will also be a ball game on
that day between two of the best state
lsagu teams. Many other minor attrac
tlons are being arranged.
Hlldreth. Boosters at Work.
HILDRETH. Neb., Aug. 19. (Special.)
Tuesday twelve automobile loads of Hil
dreth business men made a tour of the
surrounding towns boosting for the Harvest
Jubilee and Firemen's tournament to be
held at Hlldreth, August 24 to 27. About
fifty-five were in the party, which Included
the Hlldreth concert band of twenty-three
pieces. The towns visited were Wilcox,
Ragan, Bloomtngton, Macon, Campbell and
Upland. They covered a distance of about
125 miles and distributed over 1,000 pieces
of advertising matter for the Jubilee, no
advertising of a personal nature being al
lowed. The boostsrs were cordially re
ceived at all points where stops were made.
A good program has been arranged for ths
Jubilee and a big attendance Is expeoted,
Nebraska News Notesv,
BEATRICE The Gage county Teachers'
Institute will te held in this city the week
of August 29.
BEATRICE Charles McClure and Miss
Julia B. Rathbun, both of ths Ellis vicinity,
were married Wednesday evening at the
bride's home near Ellis, Rev. Mr. Morrison
officiating.
BEATRICE! William TL Wallingford of
Plokrell and Mattle Emma Johnson of
Panama were married at Lincoln Wednes
day evening. They will make their home
on a farm near Ptckrell.
BEATRICE Claude W. Dlngman was ar
raigned yesterday In Judge Crawford's
court at Wy more on the charge of wife
doaertlon. He pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for hearing September s. He
was released on bond of SS00.
BEATRICE B. E. Ogg. local agent for
the United States Express company, and
Miss Georgia Hill of this city were mar
ried at Lincoln. After a wedding trip of a
few days to Minneapolis and Chicago they
will return and make their home in this
city.
BEATRICE Adam McMullen of Wymore
yesterday applied for a restraining order
from Judge Pemberton to prevent Thomas
Hargrave, a merchant of that place, from
building the frnt of his store over the
property line. The court refused to grant
the order until the caae waa heard. The
matter was set for hearing August 26.
FREMONT Four and nlneteen-hun-dredths
Inches of rain have fallen In Fre
mont and vicinity this week. When the
present wet season betran last Friday the
record of the government observer showed
this locality six Inches behind Its normal
rainfall. The week's moisture nearly makes
up the deficit. More rain has fallen in the
last five days than in all the last four
months
ALLIANCE H. B. MacCray, one of the
proprietors of the Alliance Steam Laundry,
died suddenly Tuesday. Although he has
been ailing for a long time, the end came
rather unexpectedly. Mr. MacCray was
born In Kentland, Ind.. and came to Alliance
over seven years ago. He severed one term as
councilman for the Second ward. He waa
a member of the Woodmen of the World,
Royal Highlanders snd the Frsternal Order
of Eagles and carried some In.OOO life In
aurance. The guneral will be held kt Kear
ney, Neb.
The Key to the Situation Uee Want Ads.
HallSlae- Permits.
Ptats of Nebraska, Forty-fifth and Wirt
attests, addition to Deaf instltuts. IWnort
Nathan Home. 2214 W aba tar atr k.u
iurs rsoto, jo04
August Magazines
The North American Review for August
contains an article by the editor, "Is
Roosevelt an Asset or a Liability," and
Rev. Percy 8. Grant has a paper on "What
the Workingmen Want." John Barrett
writes on "All America," and Francis
Perry Elliott discusms, "Shall the Nation
Take Thought for Tomorrow." Recent
events in English politics are analysed by
Sidney Crooks, and there are the usuul
book reviews.
The August Bookman contains the usual
comment on matters of literature, Oardner
Teall writes on "The Qerman ex-LlbvlHts,"
Rallcy Millard contributes "San Francisco
In Fiction," and George Jean Nathan has
a paper on "Journalistic 'Morgues'." The
review of now books Is especially Inter
esting. The Strand for August contains articles
by Kgor Sazonoff, I,ord Roberts, Sir John
French and Sarah Bernhardt, and Harry
Furnlsa illustrates some amusing stories of
the stage. The fiction Is by clever and In
terestlng writers with the last Installment
of the serial by A. R W. Mason.
In the Metropolitan for August Johnnia
Evers has a paper on "Who Will Win the
Pennant In the National League?" Fred
eric Thompson writes on "Amusing the
People," and James Barnes contributes a
retrospect on "Fifth Avenue." me iicuon
is by Gouverneur Morris, Stephen French
Whitman and Jaques Futrelle,
The August Wide World magazine contains
article on "Unknown Arabia," "The
Mysterious Ruined Cities of Yucatan," "The
Pumpkin Festival at Nice," "Witchcraft
in Wales," "A Tragedy in tne ouu
Stream," "The Lure of Gold." "The
Queen-Mother's Plot," "Jeff Kent, Out
law," and "The Execution of Nlng wo,
The World's Work for August contains
the usual comment on the march of events
and articles by Edward A. Rumeley,
Hurbert Bruce Fuller, 8amuel W. Evans
and Luther H. Gullck, M. D. Charles W.
Eliot has a paper on "Two Hindrances to
Peace." A. W. Page tells "How the
Wrights Discovered Flight" and William
Bayard Hale has a paper on "The Colonel
and John Bull.'
The August Bookkeeper contains the
usual review and comment, and among the
articles contributed are "The Traction En
gine on an Irrigation Farm," "The School
Savings Bank." "The Ten Lawi oi out-
cess," a no aci"" i
"Uncle Sam and His system oi Account
ing." and "The Kage oi mo
Suit"
In the Wide World for August LIttell
McClurg tells of the work of the Play
grounds association and Catherine Frances
Cavanagh writes on the Bureau of South
American Republics.
There is an article on the nte oi jonn
Wanamaker by P. Harvey Mlddleton; and
Carl A. Nowak contributes an article on
the Psychology of DreamB. me iicuon is
supplied by Beatrloe Yorit tiougnion,
Eleanor H. Porter, E. M. Jameson, Elisa
beth Speer. and Julia Trultt Bishop.
The August American magasine contains
Some Tennis Champions" by Arthur S.
Pier" and Jane Afdams writes of work
among the poor. George Fitch has an ar
ticle about "Our Cruelty to Presidents,"
and the fiction is contributed by James Op
Denhelm. J. C. Snalth, John Fleming Wil
son and David Grayson. The departments
are especially Interesting. .' , '
In the Atlantic for August, Robert Hugh
Benson writes on "Catholicism ana tne r u
ture," Samuel McCord Crothers has a paper
In Praise of Politicians," uugueiimo er-
rero coniriouies a puycr um,ou
Characteristics." and William Jswett
Tucker writes on "The New Reservation or
Time." The poems Include "Emilia, by
Ellen Angus French, "A Fixed Idea," by
Amy Lowell, and some lines, "Whistler."
by Margaret Steele Anderson, and there is
a humorous story by Atkinson jumDau.
The Red Book for August opens a story
by John Luther Long, and among the con
tributors of short stories are Barton Wood
Currie, Emllle Benson Knlpe, Pearl Wllklns,
Percy White, F. K. Rehn, Jr.; F. Warner
Robinson, Edith Rickert, Frank J. Brad
ley, D. E. Dermody Richard Duffy, Edward
S. Moffett George Frederlo Stratton and
Albert Lathrop Lawrence.
Among the articles In Sports Afield for
August are the Preble Expedition to Hud
son's Bay and Beyond; the Wild Cattle
of the English Border; Sea Baas Fishing on
the Carolina Coast; A Quail Hunt in South'"
ern Mississippi; Sport Along the Atlantlo
Coast and a Brief History of American
Game Preserves.
0RPHEUM OFFERS CHANTECLER
Gaa Edwards' "Night Birds," First
Chantecler Idea Presented on
luteal Stage.
Since the appearance of "Chantecler,"
the famous, French play, the whole world
has been talking 'vnantecier. for tne
opening bill at the Orpheum, beginning
Sunday afternoon, one of the features will
be Ous Edwards' "Night Birds," a musical
and humorous takeoff on the "Chantecler"
idea. Maud Adams may be here this
season with "Chantecler," but the "Night
Birds" are here now, and will be seen at
the Orpheum all week. Mr. Edwards has
worked out the Idea in his usual popular
manner, giving to the piece a strong sug
gestlon of the feathered chantecler char
acters. This Is ths first appearance In
Omaha of anything In the entertainment
line which deals with the chantecler idea.
With the "Night Birds" is Miss Nellie
Brewster, a sprightly miss, with a lively
appreciation of the possibilities of the
chantecler idea. Sbe has a charming per
sonality and will do much to make chante
cler more popular than ever In Omaha.
Another strong feature of the opening bill
will be Lionel Barrymore and McKee
Rankin In "The White Slaver," a strong
skstch by Doris Rankin,
Aaaoaacoments of ths Theaters.
At the public reception to be given this
evening- at the Orpheum theater ths con
cert orchestra of fifteen artists wilt render
a program of popular and standard selec
tions. This Is ths orchestra which rained
for Itself and the Orpheum last season
mar.y words of praise. This orchestra will
be maintained throughout the season.
Orpheum patrons ars Invited tj drop In
Saturday evening and look at the theater
after it has been redecorated. The splendid
opening bill Includes a strong dramatic
sketch by IJonel Barrymore and McKe
Rankin, a chantecler Idea in ths "Night
Birds" by Ous Edwards, comedy, music,
pantomlne and other good things. Daily
rratlnees.
UXCtHalO H4 1US
Nebraska State Fair, Llaeola, VI the
North. Western Mae.
Tickets on sals Sept. 4 to ; return limit,
Sept. 12. Grand demonstration of ths Ag
ricultural, Live Stock, Industrial and Edu
cational Intsreats of ths stats. AddIv ta
Spain Protests
to Vatican
Attention of Holy See it to Be Called
to Violent Sermons by Spanish
Priest.
MADRID. Aug. 19. The Spanish govern
ment has Instructed Marquis De Gonzales,
secretary of the Spanish embassy to the
Vatican, to oall the attention of the Holy
Bee to the violent sermons being delivered
by Roman Catholic priests In Spain. The
sermons, according to the note of instruc
tions .to Marquis De Gonzales are "Insult
ing the Spanish'mlnlsters and inflaming the
passions of the people."
ROME, Aug. 19. Cardinal Morry Del Val,
the papal secretary of state, did not come
to Rome today from his summer residence,
again postponing the usual diplomatic re
ception. The incident causes comment as
showing a plan to avoid a meeting with
Marquis De Gonsales, the Spanish charge
d'affaires.
0PEN0NG DATE FOR BRANDEIS
THEATER DEFINITELY FIXED
Sunday Evening, September 11,' with
Henry Miller In "Her Hus
band's Wife."
Manager Burgess, on his return from
New .York, definitely fixes the date for
opening the season at the Brandels at
September 11, Sunday evening, the play
being "Her Husband's Wife," and the
staar being Mr. Henry Miller. Following
Mr. Miller, who plays here four days, will
come Miss Blllle Burke in "Mrs. Dot," and
from that time on the beautiful theater will
be opened continuously until the time td
close next spring.
Mr. Burgess found a much' better condi
tion prevailing In New York. The producing
managers are devoting themselves more to
business and less to bickering, and the
outlook for the season at the country's
theaters has been much Improved.
TO FACE FORGERY CHARGE
Sergeant Dempsey Brings William.
Applewhite Here on Omaha
National Case.
Detective Sergeant Dempsey arrived in
the city last night from Detroit, Mich.,
bringing with him William Applewhite, de
scribed as a salesman who is wanted here
on a charge of forging a check on the
Omaha National bank for $100. The ac
cused, when he was In Omaha, said he was
employed by the Park-Davis company, the
big drug concern, and It was a check drawn
on that firm he Ui alleged to have forged.
Applewhite is wanted In Salt Lake City
for bigamy. The police were Informed of
this by a telegram received by Chief
Donahue at 2:30 o'clock Friday, and Apple
white will probably be turned ver to the
Utah authorities if he manages to get out
of his trouble here.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
George Rogers h'as gone to Lake OkoboJI
to spend a few days with his family.
J. B. Haynes has gone west and. will ex
plore the mountains for ten days.
S. B. Norrls, general superintendent of the
Illinois Central, atrrives In Omaha this
evening over the Union Pacific. Mr. Nor
rls and his family have been making a
pleasure tour of the west and will return
to the east at once.
Wh
Omaha's One Modern
The Home of Quality Clothes
Adv ance Showing of
1910 Early Fall Suits
AND BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
As a preliminary to our big Fall Fashion Event
for Men nnd Boys, wo've arranged an advance show
ing of really authentic early Fail Suit styles. . The col
ors range through a delightful variation of Grays and
the new Wood Browns. The fabrics are 14, 16 and 18
ounce weights, which make them desirable for year
round use.
We invite you to see them windows 1, 2, 3, 5, 6,
7 and 8 are given up to a limited dfisplay, but we'd
prefer to give a few moments of ourr time in demon
strating just what kind of suits the best dressed men
and little fellows in Omaha will weanthis fall. Como
in and look.
Hen's Suits $10.00 up to $40.00
Boys' " Suits $2.00 to $15.00
About Five Hundred Half Price Suits Left
Out of over five thousand Suits with which we launched our great One-Half Price Sale there
now it mains less than five hundred. They will be left on sale for about ten days, after which all
that remain will be disposed of to small dealers and out-of-town merchants In order that we may
follow our fundamental principle of opening each season with new goods. Better come In and see
If you can't use one of them.
$10.00 TO 903.00 THREE-PIECE SUITS FOIt Stt Oft TO 1 7 in
$7.50 TO 923.00 OUTING SUITS FOIt
THE OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION cred
ited to its members on July 1st $89,000 Dividends. It has never
paid to its members less than six per cent per
6
DIVIDEND
annum for 27 years. Saving accounts calling
for a monthly payment of $1.00 to $25.00 may
be opened any day, or lump sums of not over
$5,000 received. Ask for Booklet "A" and
other information. Assets $3,600,000. Beserve
Address, S. . Corner 16th and Dodgo Streets.
fund $67,000.
Bee Want Ads
O
off A
jlnSS.
Is
For years Mr. Lincoln Steffens studied politics. Every time he dug deep"enough Into a political
snarl, he found BAD BIG BUSINESS the dominant factor, so he dropped politics to try to find out why
business interfered. He found out all right, but the answer is surprising not to say amazing. If Mr.
Steffens asserts that we are a business nation with a business government administered by business men
all right, you'd agree, wouldn't you But when he says that we are absolutely governed by business : that
business is King of us all; that politics is only an unimportant branch of business, what are you going to
do then? Call him prevaricator and forget all about it. or look into it and see what the men of WALL
STREET themselves say and think about who governs this country? It may shake you up ; it may excite
you; but it won't do you any harm, and it will be distinctly goJI business for you to read Mr. Steffens'a
66
Steffens s story may leave you in a sober frame of mind, but the rest ol ths magadn
will abundantly restore your serenity. It is packed -with good, substantia, wholesome sum.
mer reeding, including an O. HENRY story, one ol the last new ones from this brilliant and
versatile entertainer that you will have a chance to read. By all meant get the SEPTEMBER
' 'V V-r 'T
Eve rj b-o'd y
MAGAZINE
15 Cents a Copy $1.50 a Year
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. f New York Gty
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eursd without a sonic I opara'-oa and Guar.
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atnar. or oihar frnaral inaeathetlc ued.
examination Frasy Wrila lor Iras Bask.
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