TIIT3 OJIAIFA DATIiT 3JB.13 : JtftffDAY , IfOVEjriVEU 2rt , 1SBB.
SPEG1RL NOTICES
Ail * crllxrinmln for ( lime column *
trill lu > tnkrii nnlll lUi.'H ) p. in. , fur tlic
cvrtilnit nnil until 8 1 > . m. for the
iiiornlnir mill H tin day edition * .
Ailvcrtlxcrii , lijrriiicxlliiR | n iinni-
licrnl cheek , can linvc nnnirrr * ncl-
Ire.MM-il to a iinnilii-rcil letter In on re
nt Tin * HIT , A tumor * HO nililrrxni'il
vtIII ilrllvoroil on nrciicntiitlnti of
the clii'olc only.
Union , 1 l-2o n fvortl flrxt ltiortlon |
lc n word IliiTonfU-r. Ncithlnir taken
for IPNH tlitin i.o fo > * flit IIrot Intor-
tlwn. TlicHo nilvortlKcincntn inumt lie
run oon-x'otitlvolj- .
\VA.NTUDM AM ? HUM1.
WANTKD , AX IDEA ; WHO CAS THINK OF
ome ltnpli > thine to patent ? Protect your
lrt n , they may Lrlnu > irj wraith. Write John
WwMfrliurn & Co. , Dcpt. V. . Talfnt Attorneys ,
Wa'hlngton. n. C. . for their II MO prl nffer
nml a llitofJM ( mentions wanted. H-103
WANTED TitAVCMNQ RALirsxinN FOH
clKarn ; old. rcllMjlt Iiou-e ; experience un-
liecensary ; extra inducements to cu t3m.ra ;
J7S.M to J13C.OO p " month nnd expenses
Charles C. Illshop & Co. , St. IxntK
i Mm DU *
BAI.AIIY , ! < > > i'Kn WIIK : AND COMMISSION
on nn entirely new nn'l money mnklns busl-
nc . C. F. Adam * Co. , (21 So. ICth St.
H-57S !
MAN WASTED ; UIIF.RAb COMPENSATION :
exporlc-nrc'l or not ; Mock Kiiarnntee < l to grow.
Drown lire" . Co. , Nurserymen , ChtfHEo.
1I-M60S DM"
WANTED. nOOKKEEPEH FOTl COAI * MINE ;
marrleil man preferred. A < liIreM , with refer-
encvs , Drawer 37. Omuhn , NeU. II MCII 23
WANTED , nXPEhlENCED TLOWEK OAIl-
dener , who rpenks Oerman nnd English. Apply
nt IJ , Haas , IS1J Vlnton street. II MCS6 29
( DININO IIOOM OIIILS TOIl WEST.
InK lioiifc cook for Iowa , free ( nre. Canadian
Olllcn 1522 UoUBlns. C MGW-M *
KOII iii.vr uousns.
HOUSES IN AM. PARTS OF THE CITY. THE
O. F , Davis Company , 1105 Fnrnam. D 109
HOUSES. IlENEWA i : CO. , 10S N. liTII ST.
D-110
MODERN HOUSES. C. A. STA11R 92i V. Y. LIFE
D 111
. ICIJ HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALL OVER
the city. J5 to JM. Fidelity. 1702 PamamD112
D-112
L.ARCIE LIST oF HorFE3.Tiin BYRON
Heil Co. 212 S. 14th St. D 113
HOt'RKS , WALLACE , BROWN nLKT l TH
nnd Douflns. D 114
nirUIT-llOOM MODERN ritAME. DETACHlioT
271S I'cppleton avenue ; choice ; JSO
10 room modern brick. CM N. 23d. JS3 00.
9-room mo-Jern brick C14 S. 25th. J25 00.
U-room modern. 2Mh nnd Woolworth. I22.W.
C. A STAUR , 823 N. T. Life HldK.
D M116
_
" "
HOt'SKS , FROM J3 "UP ; LAIIOE LIST.
McCazue Inxentment Co. , I'M Dodge St.
D-M76S
_
A UKAUTirUL HOME IN LAFAYHTTn
rince ; 8-roonn ; nil moilern ; splondhl condition ;
ne * bren rented before ; now "offered nt a
low rentnl to first-claps tenant. Fidelity Trusf
Company. 1702 Karnam St. D SISM
BUITK OF 5 nOOMS. MODERN. Mil L13AVEN .
worth. J. W. Squire , 2 llee UMc. D 934
W corner 2Sth nnd Juckoon ; large lot ; hnlf
price , J. W. Squire. 245 Dec. _ _ J > 170
FOR ItKNT , S-HOOM HOUSE AT 251S HURT
pt. , nil conveniences ; low rentnl Inquire of
K E. Jllmmermnn. at county clerk's oince. dur
ing business hour * D M2M
1IOUSES.FLATS. GARV1N 1IROS..1GU FARNAM
D-2IC
TOR RENT. ' .ROOM OUTSIDE FLAT ; NEWLY
papered , modern. Lance Ulock , C04 So. 13th.
D 3S9-D10
rilfiE-llALANCE OF NOYEMIIEK SPECIAL
rate for n Inter , 9 rooms nnd alcove , all inol-
prn house la cholcesr location. Fidelity. 1703
Fnmnra. D-453
BTKAxTlIBATED RESIDENCE. Mil HARNEY.
D 559UK'
7 ROOMS , 717 SOUTH UTII ST. J15.D
D2 Dl
TOR RENT. 7-ROOM MODERN COTTAOE AT
2316 N. 19lh t. , 3d door north cf Lake , nl J21 00
to desirable party.
J-room cottage at SM S. I6th ave. , J10 per
month.
Modern S-room house. JM.CO per month. S53 Dav-
fiij.ort. W. II. Melkle , 001 1st Nut'l ll.ink Ill.Ig.
D C23 23
FOR RENT MODERN HOUSE. 9 ROOMS. FAR-
nam , nenr 27th. Inquire 131C Jones street. Telephone -
phone M < S. D-MCC3-2I'
10-ROOM MODERN DUICK , OAK FINISH AND
mantels , rooms on first lloor nre nil connected
with Inrce MldlnK doors. Lnrw l.nmdry and
cistern , A nominal rent If tnken by December
1st. Inquire of owner. 1031 S. 50th Ave.
D MW3
.
i.
i.EIOHTROOM , MODERN DWELLING ; HOT
nlr furnace nnd laundry In bnicment ; larse
yanl and stable , 701 GeorKla anue. . Apply
J. II. Kelkenney. Karbach Illk.
D-M701 Dl
TOR RENT-NINE-ROOM I1RICIC. IN riRST-
class condition , all modern linpro\emcnts , fac
ing on Hanxcom Park. Inquire of John Dale. CfO
New York Life building. D DC3 20
roil 11K.VTFU11MSIIKI1 1IOUMS.
BTEAM HEATED ROOMS , Mil HARNEY.
E312-D7 *
" " "
NICELY FITR"NIS"HED ROOMs. K2 NO. ISTH.
u MM : , M *
I NICE FURNISHED ROOMS , LIGHT HOUSE-
keepln * , 1115 8 , llth. E 76 S7 _
PLEASANT FuilNIKHED ROOitsT SUITABLE
for one or two Kcntlrmsn ; modern , Ctl North
19th. -.Mta7 21-
Fl RMbIlii > HOtniS AM ) HOARD.
roil RENT , FURNISHED ROOMS , WITH OR
without board ; slmm beat nnd alt modern
Improvements ; > pecln ! low rates for the winter.
Midland hotel , 16th and Chicago. M. J Pranck.
firopcrltcr , F 9' > 6
ROOM AND HOARD ; PTEAM ; 02 S. ISTH.
I * SU71 N23
THE Mr.imAM-7lEA UTIFtJL ALCOVn SUITE
nnd .Innle room. . 25th _ nnd DoJee. Pt5IO _
N'ICE WARM ilOmiS ; OOOD HOARD ; RATES
' ren/onnble. The Ro ; 2v > llurni > y.
ROOM viTH 5OARD ; TOR TWO GENTLEmen -
month. 511 North " "
men ; J30 a -
. .
j , ,
roil Ri\Tv.vrtm\isnnn IDIOMS.
5 CIlAMllBRS roH"llOt'SiKEEPiNO : , MAN
nnd wife ; water In kitchen ; sttel elnfc. 319 N.
17th. G4
I'OII HKXT STOH1J8 A 'U OKFId'.S.
FinST-CU\SS IIRICIC STORE HUILDINO , 1011
Farnam : three stotles nnd basement : will niter
> to tult tenant : low rent. 31 1 1st Nat'l 11' k
LO-
cated , i ) . S. Ci.ru > , IMS llitnej I MID8 DR
4-STQR IIIHCK nriLDING
at S16 Famam st. Tliii bulldlni : has a Itreproof
cement Imrrment. complete itvani hectlnK III-
tureitnter nn all ISoors. tan itc. Applnt
th oilier of The Ilw. I-i'
WANTFD. LIVE I'F.OI'Li : IN EVERY LOCALIty -
Ity ut JtJ.CO w kly luiUi- } ' and rxpcnus to
take crlrn for Clirlatnias Goods ; permanent
empt > ment If rluht. Matrufaitunrr , P. O. Dot
tos. Rn Mas * . *
tonL _ .fl .1 .013
AOKKTS MAKE 6 60 TO J1S.OO A DAY INTRO-
tluclnc lh "Comet , " th * only ( I fnnp fhot
camera made ; th Krrateit Mllrr of the cen
tury. Keneral nnd locnl nici'iitx wnntexl nil o\rr
th < nurld. escluslvo terrlt < > r > ' > write today for
terms and ( ample ; . Atkcr.-Ulcmon Co. X U ,
La Crome , WU. J-MOM 34
AGENTS IF OU WVNT A PUOFITA1ILE
and lu'rinuncnt incll Ine n ; ncr ndJicii *
American Supply liouiv , lluffalp , N. Y.
J-M71J I3
\VA.NTIITO nivr.
SVANTED TO RENT. Al HOTEL , FURNISHED-
\ Ktve particular * . Addrtu LJX ( . Nlcktrwn ,
county. Neb. K-MC1 ?
WANTED-Sulte of neatly fumUheJ rootni and
kitchen by man and wife , No children. Rooms
must be heated by tte&m ur furnacv. Ad-
dreu II 37. lire , K-M71 ! : . >
PACIFIC STORAUE AND WAREHOUSE cbT.
Kt-nt Jane * . Utntral iterate ar.il forwurdlnc ;
_ . M-11B _
Oil. VAN & STORAQS. Hli FAIl'U. Tlv'L. WM.
\v.\\rnnTo IIUY.
A SECOND HAND SAFE. llt FARNAM.
N-M171 N
LIST REAL IISTATE WITH F. D. WBAD. 1TTH
k. Douclat. N ! ! . )
LIST CITY AND FARM REAL
with ( Ian In lirm. , 1C11 Famam st.
N 4tt
I'OII SAI.i : .MISCIjLIiANKOfS.
CHEAPEST HARDWOC.D WOVEN CORN-CRIH-
made. C. R. Lee , Ml Dougla * . Q-IM
SECOND-HAND SAFES CHEAP. 1U6 FARNAM
CJ-M172 N * )
LADIEfl , CLOAKS. FURS. DRESS GOODS ;
e y payn-.vnt i drop pottal nnj will cnll with
tamples. K. Hlrsh , olHce Drexel Hotel.
SLKIOHS. 8t."KTnfls7 s"lNOLirANb DOUHLE.
Drummond Curtlaso Co. , ISth nnd JUrney.
Q 1SS-D-11
OAIIDENHR OR GROCERY WAGON ; ALSO
furniture wauon ; ImrRRlni" . Drummond Car-
rlnfre Co. . ltn and Hnrney Stii. _ QDlS _
DANDY GOOD TOP 1JUGGY AND TWO OOOD
family carrtnces chcnp. Drummond C rrl KO
Co. . ISlh nnd Hnrney. qH DU
A NEW FRANKLIN TYPEWRITER FOR PALE
nt n bargntn. Address Omaha. Neb. . P O.
Ilex CM. Q.-MI
MAOIC LANTERN AND STEREOPTICON OtTT-
M * nnd c mcrnii boUKht , wjul nnd exchanged.
Richard * & lllrch. 200 Nlcollct nve. .
apolis , Minn. 0-Mj9t 21 *
NEARLY NE\V "RADIANT HOMK" I1ASE
burner. S48 South Twentsixth menue.
menue.Q f.ri-
SIISCIJLLAXKOL'S.
OMAHA MIRROR MFG. CO. , REMOVED TO
70S N ICth. II-M393 D10
CLAIHVOYAXTS.
MRS. FRITZ , CLAIRVOYANT , ? 21 N. ISTH.
S 2J D3"
JIASSACJI : HATIIS. inc.
MMK. SMITH , lltl DOUGLAS , ROOM 5 : MAS-
tnge and ttcnm baths. T M702-2S *
AMES , VAPOR DATHS. sASs\GE. W7
B. 13th St. . room 3. T-M2S3 Df
_ _
MRS. DR. I.EONrELECTRIC MASSAGE PARlors -
lors ; refrrrhlnR nnd curnllve , don't fall to
call. < 1T So. llth St. , up talrs. T M709 K
URSOXAL.
MISS VAN VALKENI1URO DESTROYS PKR-
manently by electricity tuperlluous hair , moles ,
warm , etc. Room 416 , N. Y. Life Llldg.
U-121
RUPTURE CURED : NO PAIN : NO I/ETEN-
t'on from business ; we refer to hundreds of
patients cured. O. E. Miller Co. , 717 N. Y.
Life building. Omaha , NOD. U 122
5ATlis MASSAaErMM'ci POST , 3194 S. UTII ,
U-123
VIAVI. HOME TREATMENT FOR UTERINE
troubles. Physician In attendance. Consulta
tion or health book free. 346 Bee bidsU
U 124
SEE CARTER HARDWARE CO. . 1103 DOUO-
las. for mantels , grates , tiles , marble work. etc.
BOOKBINDING. I1URKLEY PTO. CO.
MOSIY TO Lo.vx RIAI KSTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. . 315 N. T. L.
Quick money at low rates for choice farm loans
In lova , northern Missouri , eastern Nebraska.
W 125
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 023 N. V.
MONEY TO LOAN ON 1M PROVED OMAHA
real estate. Brennan. Love Co. , Pnxton block.
\ * - 12lJ
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
pioperty. , } V. Farnam Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATEST""THE
O. F. Davis Co. . 1M3 Farnam St. W 130
PER CENT SIDNEY TO IXAN ON OMAHA
real estate & Neb. farms. W. B. Melkle. Ornaha
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY AT
lowest rates. Building loans wanted. Fidelity
Trust company. \\-53.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED" OMAHA
property. Puscy & Thomas. Urst National
Bank Bldp. -
AI1RTRACT13. THE MIDLAND. 310 N.Y.
t \ \ ilbll U.U
XnV TO LO.VX-CIIATTI3LS.
MOSEY"TO 'LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS.
horses , wagons , etc. ; at lowest "rate In city ;
no removal of goods : strictly confidential : you
can nay the loan off nt nny time or In nny
uraount. OMAHA MORTOAOE LOAN rp
30G So. 16th St.
X 131
MONEY TO LOAN. 30. CO. 90 DAYS. FURNI-
ttr ? , plnnos , etc. Duff Gre.n. loom 8. Bark r b'k
X 1S2
KUSI.VCSS ciiANcns.
FOR SALE. ABOUT 2.000 LBS. MINION TYPE ,
700 Ibs. agate , ISO pair two- third cases. 40
double Iron stands for t o-thlrd cares. This
mnt > rlnlnan used on The Omaha Bee and Is
In fairly good condltlrn. Will be sold cheap
In bulk or In quantities to suit purchaser.
Apply In person or by mall to The Bee Pub-
llshlns Co. , Omaha , Neb. _ Y 713
RETAIl7 DRUG STORE FOR SALE : GREAT
bargain : write. Harle , Haas & Co. , Council
Bluffs , la. Y M212
A FINE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Hure , cloves and tinware , with a good estab
lished business ; stock will Invoice about
S7.000.00 ; nothing but cash and short time
paper will buy this stock ; a rare chance that
will bear Investigation ; no traders. Address
A CO. Bee. Y-M321
FOH SALE-HARDWARE STOCK , INVOICING
about S3.DOO , Including tinner's tools , store ,
furniture , etc : no trades , established IS years ;
other builncsui Interests reason for telling. Ad-
drcts Lee & Son , Exeter. Neb. Y S93-23
nilOWNS' RESTAURANT. LARGEST BEST.
oMest established ; Lincoln , at bargain , legis
lature this winter. f S94-2i *
FOR SALE. HOTEL IN ONE OF "rinVl.lVE.
lleM towns In eastern Nebraska thoroughly
renovated nnd newly furnished this < n ,
only hotel In the town : steady boarden ,
tr.i ush to pay running expenses , opportunity
of lifetime for right party. Address Baker ,
203 Karbacli Blk. Y SI633 2t
rou KXCIIA.VOI : .
FOR EXCHANGE , 9.MO ACREs"OF I\ND IN
Tenncstei1. clear title , for Nebrn < ka property.
Addtvu It. B. Wlndham , Plattemouth.Neb. .
2-M711 21'
ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY
ge 133
IIOUSES. LOTS. FARMS. LANDS
Uco. 1' . Bcmls Real Estate'Co. . Paxton Blk.
Re M <
WU HAVE BAROAINS IN HOMES. ALSO
farms , and want more. List your property
i.Ith us now. G. M. Nuttlnger & Co. , 1701
Farnam. BE Mi
TOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN , TWO WELL
Improved and hlxhly cultivated farmn In the
chicory and sugar beet belt ; this land lies
within ' . -j mile of Valley , Duuxlas county , Neb. ;
the farms contain It ! nnd 120 HCICG. respec
tively , and on e.tch U a tubMumlal C-room one-
nnd-one-hdlf-tlory frame huuirc , betides out-
bulldlnxr , tircliaiJi , etc. For further particu
lars call on or additcH John Reid. Valley. Neb.
RE
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FIFTY
acres IlrM-ctasa fruit and vegetable land within
three mile * of the city llmllr at 1SV.OO an
acre. n easy terms , blir natgaln for some one.
See P4)ne & Harder. UK Farnam nt. , Be Bldg.
P.C M568
ABSTRACTS ! THE MIDLAND ! sio N. y.
Life , RE-MC16 D20
TINE ICC-ACRH FARM TO TRADE FOR CITY
property , near Clark. Merrlck Co. on the U.
P , R. R. ; 100 acree under cultivation : ' .i bottom
tom land , nil gooJ roll , well fenced , good
hour ? , liarii , well , windmill , etc. Sec Payne
& Harder , 1792 Farnam it. . Bee Building.
UK M' 25
10 ACRES NEAR OMAHA. Jl.MO.CO.
14 HIM Harpy county , 13.WO.CO ,
C.trvin Bros. , K13 Farnam at.
RE-M 50-3
THE ONLY NEW COTTAGES TO'BE HAD IN
the city nre on So. Nth st. , between Manon and
Paclnc its. ; they * re not only new , but ure
strictly modern In design , arrangement and
equipment. Including electric light * , open
plumbing. f eratM , quarter cawed cak finish.
nelgntMrliMxl unt.iccllwl , and the best of It Is
they u.n l hud an cheap as the tecond-hand
barcalnc that are being crrcrcJ. Pierre call
it viie * fur further ) > artlculart.
Fidelity Trust Company.
S. E. Cur. Bee Building ,
Ground floor.
RE-
KOIl 5At.i : _ tlRAt < HST.VTH.
( Conllniifd. )
_
FOR SALK-W FKBT , FIVONT1NO ON PARK
avenue , n ir larflc | trr t. with > p inl taxes
rml'l In full ; Jft.MO.M.
1(7 ffrpt. nist front , on 39th street , by ICC
fi t. south front , on Half Hownnl ; M.OW W.
Good outh front tot , on West Farnam street ;
( MOW.
In > xl4o feet , fronting pnved street ; trncknge In
alley , thrw-story brick balMIn * , li > ) x feet ;
Imlldlnc In ROW ! condition nrvl hted by stcnm ;
ult bl for wBrehouw or minufuctiirlng pur-
POM * ; will rent at rea-i-nnble flfture , or Mil
for Jlfl MO.M ; Improvements nlone oo t over
acres , near South Omoha. with house ,
barn , etc. ; flm * liind for Rardenln r : J SOflfl.
I-OTTER ft OI-ORnK COMPANY ,
S. W. Cor. ISth nnd Fnrn m fts.
RB M700 K
KLOCI'TIOX.
ELL.V DAY. R. S , 3RD FLOOR. I S. 1STH.
3J2-SS *
PLENTY OF FEED. SHEDS \NDWATER ;
hori'es called for and delivered , rates , 13 | * r
month. Address Dalley , Crescent City. In ,
S09-D-20 *
HORSES TO WINTER ; BEST SHELTER :
satisfaction guaranteed. Write O. A. Wolcott.
Elk City , Neb. Cll D14
FIXAXCIAL.
LIFE INS. POLICIES BOUGHT. W. F. HOLDEN
239
FURNITURE I'ACKED : LOWEST FREIGHT
rates fei-ured nnd bills of ladlntr Issued. Omah.i
Furniture nnd Carpet Co. , 1211-13 Fnrnnm st.
Tel. 1133. M593 Dt9
M. S. AVALKLIN'S PRIPE3 ON Ft'RNI-
ture pncklnir , repairing , upholstering nnd mat
tresses. 2111 Cumins. Telephone , 1331.
-124
PAWXimoicuns.
II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 41 N. 16 ST.
133
SWAPS.
WANTED. GOOD IMPROVED FARM FOR A
N3. 1 city property. Address A C2 , Omaha Bel ,
M-2S2 D3'
PHYSICAL CULTURE ,
ELOCUTION MRS. W. DORWARD. CJ3 N. 19th.
M4 D2t
ELOCUTION , ZULEMA FULLER. 1613 DOUGlas -
las street. 155 N-30 *
TYPKWIUTEIIS.
GET THE BEST TYPEWRITERS St'PPLHCP ;
repairs United Tj-pewrlter & Supplies Co. ,
1C19 Farnam Ftreet. VSSO June 30
I1ICYCLI2S.
BICYCLES CLEANED AND STORED FOR THE
winter. Jl.SO. Omaha Bicycle Co. . 323 N. ICth.
422
HAiiumnssixn.
THE PALACE BEAUTIFUL , 1613 DOUGLAS :
hnlrdrcsElng. manicuring , massage nnd com
plexion treatments a specialty. M339 D7
SKWIXR M.vcinxns AXI > SUPPLIES.
NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND WHITE
sewing machine otllcc , U14 Cap. ave. Tel. 1S74.
137
SIIOIITIIAM ) AXII TVPKWI11TIXG.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL. 513 N. Y. LIFE.
_ 1SJ
AT OMAHA BUS. COLLEGE. ICTH & DOUGLAS
F34
PRIVATE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND. 2109
Douglan. MC9D D21
BUILDIM ; AXD LOA.V ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAYS C.
7 , 5 per cent when I. 2 , 3 years old ; always re-
deenable. 1704 Farnam st. Nnttlnger. Sec. f
131
HOW TO GET A HOME OR SECURE GOOD
Interest on tavlngs. Apply to Omalin L. & B.
Ass'n , 1704 Farnam. G. M. Nattlnger. Sec.
130
x vvoitic joiinnit.
J. P. HEALY , 1822 CL.VRK STREET.
457 D 13
LOST.
LOST. A WHITE PCfODLE DOG : 3 BROWN
spots on body. Return to Miller Halrdresslng
Parlor. 1514 Douglas , nnd get reward.
Lost MM7 23 *
DCXTISTS.
SAVE MONEY BY GOING TO SEYMOUR ,
dentist , 933 North 24th St. ; lowest charges ;
work guaranteed ; painless extraction ; examina
tion free : open evenings. $33 N20
MUSIC. AIIT AXI )
GEORGE F. OELLENnnCK. BANJO. MANDO-
Hn and guitar teacher. Room 412 Be * Bids.
Tel. 2SS. 100
HATH ROOMS.
RUSSIAN. TURKISH AND MEDICATED
baths , 60 cents ; also exclusive department for
ladles , everything new ; ladles' hair dressing
and barber shop In connection. 107 S. 14th.
"
SUES & CO. ,
PATENT SOLICITORS ,
Dee Ilulltlln ; .
Omalia , NcUr
Ad vice anil I'm cut Hook
h'KEB.
Se.irles &
Searles ,
SPECUHSIS IV
Nervous , Chronic
and
Private Diseases.
WEfliTfflEH
stxiwuv.
Alt Private Disease *
itij Dlionlcrsof Alon
Trcotraont by mall
-Consultation frco
SYPHiliS
Cured for Ufa and the poison thoroucMy
cleansed from the system. PILES , FISTULA
and RECTAL , ULCERS. HYDROCCLE3
and VARICOCELK permanently and suc
cessfully cured. Method new and unfailing
STRICTURE AND
By new method without pain or cutting.
Call on or address with stamp.
Dr. SearlC3 & Searlcs ,
o-o ooo oaaooop
2 ) TO TRADE n
o , .anvnu ( TOSELL I
ITORENT
00 1011 WAVT
SOME HELP
TO BORROW MONEY
TO LOAN MONEY
inr me COLUMNS or mr
. . . OMAHA BEE.
Omaha adterilsers da this successfully
why not you ?
The Bee
Publishing Co.
. 0\mu.
< > p-o-o-o < xx > < xx > < i >
Of men , uomet ) and cniurtn cured vtith'ut palu
lu SO rta > i by the FIDI'l.ITV JIKTHOIJ. NJ
pay until well u.ooo rure In tlx yearn and wnr.
ranted for life , fall or end for cir < -ular > ,
J'lDKLITY Ilt'ITUIlE CUIIK. Bulte M4-5 , Dei
Omaha.
j MILDRED'S PATIENT.
8 A SOCIETY GIRL'S ROMANCE WHILE SPENDING THE
; g SUMAEER ON A QUIET COUNTRY FARM. %
I ft " ' " DY DOROTHY DENE. Q
*
n o
rhll lelphiK Times.
"That Is Just like JLlllVcd. One never
knows what she Is golnto do next. "
"Poor Mildred ! What , dreadful thlni ; 1ms
she been doing now. Glare ? " The speaker
was a very pretty girl , who hnd Just en
tered the drawing room ; unannounced.
"Oh , Loulfe , dear , I , nm so glad to eeo
you ! "
"Thank you , dear. And how Is Eliza-
Ufth ? " kissing her.
"Quito well , thanlr you. Out Imvcn't you
really hesrd about Mildred ? No ? Well ,
her ladyship hns refused to go with the rest
of the family to Newport. Just at the last
moment she announced that she was tired
of fashionable society , nnd was going to
rusticate on a farm. " '
"You do not mean It ? "
"Yes ; I do not wonder at your being sur
prised. Of course her people were , to say
the least , annoyed , nnd tried to persuade
her to give up her ridiculous plan ; but
she absolutely refused to , so there was
nothing to do but to give In to her whim. "
"I wonder how Mr. lllakcman will like
It. You know his mother took a cottage at
Newport , Just to please him , I hear. It Is
an open secret that ho wanted to go there
to be near Mildred. "
"Ho will bo bitterly disappointed , poor
feltow. nut Indeed , girls , Mildred has given
him very little encouragement. She has
been nice to him , of course , but then she-
has been Just ns nice to two or three others
Phil Raymond and Horace Ladd , for In
stance. "
"That Is true , Clare , I do not bellevo
that she cares a fig for any man. To be
sure she cannot , help their falling In love
with her , but that Is another matter. When
docs she go ? "
"On Thursday. Just Imagine , Louise , aho
Is to be the only boarder. She stipulated
for that. Well , I give her a week at the
farthest. Mark my words , she will be at
Newport before the season has fairly be
gun. "
"I should not wonjlcr. But do you know ,
girls , I alnrost envy her , Of course I would
not want to spend a whole summer on a
lonely farm , but It would be rather fun to
go for a few weeks and get a good rest ,
don't you think ? "
"No , nilzabeth , I cannot say that farm-
llto has any attractions for tne. "
The subject of Mildred Grant's latest
whim was disposed of , and other matters
discussed.
"For the land sake ! why don't the man
get up ? "
"What man , Mrs. Baxter ? "
"Why that ono layln' out there In the
road. Ho tumbled of ! "his bicycle a few
minutes ago. and there He's a layln' yet. "
"Perhaps ho Is hurt.1'
"Sakcs alive. Miss Grant. ' , I wonder I never
thought of that. " , ) .
"Suppose I go andfBce. ' And without
waiting for a reply Mildred Grant hurried
through the garden , out Into the dusty road ,
and was soon at the scene of disaster , for
such It proved to be. ' 1
"Have you hurt yourself ? " she asked the
young fellow , who aufrqp ed to rise as she
approached. "Oh ! I am euro you have. Do
not try to stand. " for thenoticed how white
his face grew when ho attempted It.
"I am afraid my abkle" " Is sprained. I
twisted It , and then Very.foollshly ; kept on
riding. I managed to all ff at last , as you
sec , " with an attempt at a smile , "but found
that I could nut mount again. "
"I am so sorry. JusMle still for another
'
moment. " , ' .
In an Incredibly short tlmo "she had brought
Mrs. Dazter , auii wlUr-liDr aid assisted the.
man'to ' stand. ' ' s > x- j
"Now , If you will put one arm over my
shoulder and the other'pver Mrs. 'Baxter's ,
and bear all your weight- mo we will get
you to the houae-Jn- * moment ir two. "
Gerald RUndcll was no lightweight , and
bo protested at first against allowing them
to give so much assistance , but when he
tried to help himself he felt faint , and was
compelled to do as he was told. By the
time he was lying on the er.owy bed In Mra.
Baxter s "spare room he was pretty weak.
Miss Grant gave a few directions to the
motherly soul who was bending over him.
telling her what simple remedies to apply
until the doctor came , and mounting her
wheel was soon scorching down the road.
Fortunately , the doctor was at home. Mil
dred had never seen him before , but the In
stant she looked at the gray eyes she knew
that she was going to like Dr. Morris.
The doctor started at once for Mrs. Bax
ter's , arriving there almost as soon as Mil
dred. Ho found his patient suffering
greatly , though ho tried to make light of it.
"Doctor , you do not think that this Is
going to amount to anything , do you ? " he
asked , when the physician bad finished his
work and was about to leave.
"That depends entirely upon you , my
friend , " was the answer. "If you will llo
quietly hero for a few weeks and lot good
Mother Baxter spoil you , you will come out
all right , but If you attempt to use your
foot at all I will not , be responsible for the
consequences. "
"Doctor , " gasped the patient , "you don't
mean to bay that I am to be laid up for
weeks. "
"That Is about the amount of the mat
ter , " was the answer , nundell groaned.
"Can you manage to have mo taken over
to my hotel , doctor ? I am stopping at the
Tarleton house at Elv rton. Don't let
money stand In the way. "
"My dear fellow , take tny advice and do
not think of being moved from here , at
least for the present. I feel quite sure that
Mrs. Baxter will not turn you out. for a
day or two. at any rate. " with a smile.
"I hope the gentleman will try to content
himself and stay with us , Dr. Morris. Wo
will do all we can to make htm comfortable ,
if ho thinks as how h ? can nuke up his
mind to stay , " said the good-natured soul.
"Thanl ; you. I am sure I appreciate your
kind offer , but I am afraid you do not realIze -
Izo what a trouble I v/ill be. Mrs. Baxter. "
"Wo will talk about that later. " said the
doctor. "Nov.1 I wnt yon to bo quiet. I will
call again In the morning. Good-bye. "
Mrs. Baxter followed the doctor to the
porch , where Mildred hafl already gone.
"Do you think the gentleman Is much
hurt , doctor ? " she Inquired , anxiously.
"Nothing but a badj.spcfln. It Is going
to bo rather a todiouf , affair and men are
not. as a rule the inapt patient creatures.
Will It put you to rouehitinconvcnlence to
allow him to stay heixVMrs. Baxter ? Of
course , I could havo' Jilm' removed to the
hotel , but It would nM'-fcS advisable. Be-
sides , ho will be so much better off here ,
under your kindly care , If It Is not Impos
ing too much upon you. "
"Don't think of moving him , doctor. Mnl-
vlny and mo can attend to him very \\cll ,
and Hiram Is as gentle as a woman when It
comes to nursln' sick folks. Ho can lift
ami turn him as liaiuly as a nurse ; It seems
to come natural to him. "
"For my part , " said the doctor , "I think
Mr. Rundell has much to be thankful for In
falling Into such good lia'uls , " with a smile
that Included Mildred. She smiled In re
turn. Dr. Morris raised his hat. and getting
In his rig , drove away. As he rode along
the dusty road he wondered who the lovely
girl was , and what she was doing at Mrs.
Baxter's. She seemed so different from the
plain country folk he was accustomed to
meet In his dally rounds. She kept creeping
Into Ills thoughts nil day. and at night when
he sat In his ofilce , Instead of studying , as
was his usual custom , he found hlmscll
thinking of her , and of how pretty she
looked as she sat on the porch rail and
pulled the leaves from the vine that grew
about It.
And Mildred was trying not to think about
him. She had come to the country to get
away from love-making nnd nil such non
sense. She hnd made up her mind never to
fall In love. She was going to devote herself
to literary pursuits , and nothing was ever
going to Induce her to marry. And so forth
and so on. Now to think that she had to
have all her plans for a delightful summer
upset by two men ! It was really too bad.
Of course , she would have to help entertain
the allllctcd youth with the sprained ankle
She could never be unkind enough uot to
go occasionally to sit a little while with
him , or to rend to him but oh , dear ! It
was unfortunate.
Gerald Rundell was meanwhile Indulging
In thoughts that were anything but pleas
ant. He considered himself n very Ill-used
fellow. Hadn't ho trouble enough already
without having to go and get laid up with
that confounded ankle ? It was about the
worst fate that could have befallen him Just
at that time ; Indeed , It seemed the very
Irony of fate. He had started on a trip on
his wheel hoping to "get away from him
self , " as he expressed It. Ho had fallen In
love during the winter with a sweet young
girl , proposed , been accepted , and In con
sequence made "the happiest man In the
world. " But as the course of true love
never does run smooth , the upshot of It
was a lovers' quarrel , ending In a broken
engagement. Miss Leslie's parents took
her away for the summer , but although the
little lady pretended that she was glad to
bo far from the sight of Gerald Rundell ,
and hoped she would never , never sec him
again , her pillow told a different tale. For
many a night It was wet with tears , as she
lay wondering where Gerald was , and
whether he was happy , and If he Killl hated
her. And maybe he would fall In love
with some ono else ! Oh ! that would be
too dreadful. And the tears would ruu
azaln.
Hnd she known that "poor Gerald" had
been thrown from his wheel and was now a
martyr to a sprained ankle her poor little
heart would have had another shock. What
would have become of her If she had known
that he was about to be ministered to by one
of the most charming girls Imaginable , It Is
sad to think of. What a biesslng It Is that
some things are hidden from us by the kind
fates !
A week went by. Something was wrong
with Gerald. It was not that his ankle was
worse , but he was growing restless and
feverish. Dr. Morris scolded him , and
warned him that he was only making mat
ters worse. He must try to content him-
pelf and make the best of things. Inwardly
the doctor envied him. What could the fel
low mean by not being satisfied to suffer
more or less physical pain when It made
Miss Grant so demoted to him. Why , he
had actually seen her smooth Gerald's curly
black locks ! What could the fellow be
thinking of not to realize how he was
blessed ? But Gerald continued to fume and
fret and become more miserable every day.
Ho and Mildred had grown to be quite
like old friends. She was attentive to him
In many ways , but treated him as though
snc were nis sister , lie saw mat mere was
not the least particle of coquetry about
her ; Indeed , she was a very proud girl and
considered herself above any such foolish
ness as allowing a young man to make love
to her. When any unfortunate mortal , em
boldened by her kind manner to him , for
got himself so far as to make pretty
speeches to her , ho was promptly silenced.
She had a creed of her own. to the effect
that a woman must love but ono man.
| Vhether he loved her was not the question ,
if ho did not. she should go on loving him
Just the same , though no power on earth
would ever let her confess It. Now , If she
were even to allow another to make love to
her she would not be loycl. And so she
was keeping her whole heart for "the one"
who was to be her true love. Even If he
never rame , she was not going to fritter It
away on others.
Or.o day when she was reading to Gerald
to try to soothe the demon of unrest that
seemed to possess him , ho suddenly stopped
J-er.
"Miss Grant " and then he paused.
, "What is it. Mr. Rundell ? Do you feel
worse ? " for she noticed how flushed he was.
"No that It were you ever In love ? ' '
desperately.
Mildred colored. "What a funny qucs-
ion. "
"I really btg your pardon. How rude you
must think me. Hut may I may I tell you
fcomethlng about myself ? "
"Certainly , anything you wish , " kindly.
"You are awfully good. I never thought
I could speak of It to any one , but , well , to
tell the truth , I can't sUnd It any longer.
I am breaking my heart about a girl who
does not care two straws for me. I ought
to bo ashamed to own It. but It Is * o. Now ,
ha\e you any respect left for me ? "
"Poor boy. " she said , softly , "and has all
the fretting been about this ? "
"Yts. I know it is contemptibly weak of
me , but if you only knew how I loved her
you would make some excuse for me. Then
jou sec. too , lying hero I have nothing to
do but think of her. "
"And are you quite sure she does not love
you ? Perhaps you may be mistaken. You
Know girls do not always let men see whit
they really feel. "
"I know It only too well. To bo candid.
Miss Grant , she pretended to be in love with
me , and we were oven engaged to be mar
ried , when she threw me over. "
"Perhupa she regrets it by this time. Yea
nay have both been a llttlo haj'r "
"Regret ? Not a bit of It. "
"You do not know. .Woiuen are strange
Many thousand dollars
worth of valuable articles
suitable for Christmas
gifts for the young and
old , are to be given to
smokers of Blackwell's
Genuine Durham To
'
bacco. You will find
one coupon inside each
two ounce bag , and two
coupons inside each four
ounce bag of Blackwell's '
Durham. Buy a bag of
this celebrated tobacco
and read the coupon
which gives a list of valuable -
uable presents and how
to get them.
cro.tturta. They have a way ol going about
smiling when their hearts are eore within
them. A woman's pride will give her
strength to laugh when her heart Is sobbing
Itself away. Men < lo not understand wo
men. If they did , they would be more pa-
tlent with them. "
'Do you think I ought to try to forget
her ? "
"Not If you really love her. "
"Hut then she doesn't care for me. "
"That makes no difference. If you gave
your heart to her It belongs to her forever.
She may do with It as she wills. It te no
longer yours. Hut you must try again to
win hew. "
Gerald drew his purse from under hl <
pillow , and opening It took out a little tin-
, type. He handed It to Mildred without gay-
Ing a word.
"What a dear little faee , " she silJ gently.
I do not wonder that you fell In love with It.
You must not give her up. There must
be some misunderstanding between you
something that could be easily cleared. 1
will all come right I feel mire of that. Ho\
could you ever have quarreled with tha
dear little girl ? "
Ho looked so miserable that she had to
say something comforting. "Never mind
you and she will have all the. happiness o
making it up. "
"Making It up ? What do you mean ? "
"Why you arc to write nnd tell her ho\\
sorry you arc. That Is the first step. "
"And have her return the letter. "
"She will not return It. Something tells
me that. "
"But she told mo she hated me. "
"She couldn't hate any one , " looking a
the picture again.
"But I don't know whcro she Is , " mis
erably.
"What a poor excuse. As though her let
ters would not be forwarded to her. Iu )
wo will not talk any more about It now , for
I see that you are tired. Now I am going
to leave you , and you must try to tak
a nao. "
"How good you nre to mo , Miss Grant
I am an awfully selfish fellow , 1 know , to
take up so much of your time , but you do
not know how you have helped me today. '
Gathering up the dainty needlework tha
she had brought with her , Mildred rose to
leave , when Dr. Morris was announced. Hli
experienced eye took In at once the chaugec
expression on his patient's faco.
"I am glad to sec you looking so mud
better , Mr. llundcll , " ho said.
"It Is all duo to Miss Grant , " said Run
dell , smilingly.
Mildred blushed. She felt , almost cross a
Huudell's remark , though why she couli
scarcely have told.
" \Vo will have you up In a few days , '
continued the doctor , "and you can try th
crutches and see how you manage to ge
about with them. Uy the middle of Scp
tember I hope to send you on your waj
rejoicing. "
Mildred stood talking to the doctor for a
few minutes before be left , but both o
them seemed a little embarrassed. Dr. Mor
rls at length started rather abruptly ani
hurried a war.
Mildred went to her own room. She
wanted to bo alone with her thoughts. She
acknowledged that she was getting to think
more and more of Dr. Morris every day
She was always looking forward to hi
visits , and the days when he did not come
seemed blank. Yet , when he did come , wha
luppcned ? Only a few words , and those
the most ordinary. But she knew that when
ever she looked Into the gray eyes , bean
the low voice and felt the warm band clasi
a strange feeling of great happiness ant
content came over her. Yes , ho liked Dr
Morris , liked him very much. Had any one
suggested that she was beginning to fall In
love with him she would have been Indlg
nant. Fall In love with a man who scarcclj
more than spoke to her. Indeed !
As Dr. Morris drove along the shady roads
bordered on cither side with graceful over
arching elms , and out through the qule
country lanes , he did a great deal of think
ing , too. Why wasn't he rich ? He could
never marry until he was In a very different
position , financially. And even If he had
money , would ho ever have the daring to
assume that Miss Grant might condesccm
to marry him ? She was such a proud girl
Ho recalled Kumlcll's words spoken that
afternoon. Could It be that Miss Grant was
going to marry Hun Jell ? He had been afrali
of that all along. It was the most natura
thing In the world that they should have
fallen In love with each other. The match
would ba a very suitable one In every way ,
as far as he could see. But he carried a sore
heart as ho drove home that night.
Gerald got along famously with the aid of
the crutches , and early In September was
able to go about with only the help of a cane.
juo uocior came preiiy reguiany sun. out
his visits were friendly rather than profes
sional. By the middle of the mouth , as bo
had predicted , Gerald was well enough to
go home. Mildred had left the week before.
Mildred Grant wondered many times that
winter whether she would ever see Dr. Mor-
rh again. When they pcrted he had said
he hoped they would meet again , and she
had thanked him , and said she hoped so , too.
He bad looked at her very steadily with
those gray e > cs of his , end had held her
hand a little longer than usual , but neither
lad let the other eeo what the parting meant.
When he had gone away Mildred had run
up stairs , thrown herself on the bed and
sobbed. She had been quite ashamed of her.
self afterward.
At tlmc-s a great longing came over her
lust to see him. She heard of him occasion
ally. Mrs. Baxter's daughter wrote to thank
icr for a present sent late In the fall and In
the letter mentioned that the doctor had In
quired for her. Later en a letter came from
Gerald Rundell , telling her that he expected
: o bo married soon ! "I have you to thank
for my happiness , " wrote Gerald , "for It
would never have conic about If It had not
: > een for your talk with me that day at the
farm. 1 wrote to Dr. Morris , whose friend
ship I am fortunate euougn to have gained ,
and ha\e just received
an answer. He con-
giatulates me heartily and says that no news
could have given him more pleasure. By
the way , do you ever hear anything from
him ? "
Jt is the unexpected that happens. Mil
dred was strolling through the art gallery
one afternoon late in March , when she
ramo suddenly upon Dr. Morris. She had
> ecome separated from her friends and In
urnins to look for them saw him standing
lefore a painting just opposite. She was
io afraid that he would disappear In the
ast-lncreasius throng without seeing her
hat fclie hurried toward him and upoke. Ho
turned quickly.
"I am very glad to see you. " he said , tak-
B her hand. "I bad not expected such a
ileasuro. " He looked at her to carncstlj
hat Mildred felt her ohrcks growing bet
md made Homo remark about the room
being "to warm. " They were only together
for a few minutes. Her fricnda had. dis
covered her. ami bidding the doctor a rather
hasty goodbye she left him.
That night she cried cried because she
had not been kinder to him ; because ho had
not made some excuse to stay longer with
her ; because she had not nnl.ed him to call ,
because he had not asked to rail : because
Eho might never sec him again. It had all
been BO different from what she had planned
to happen if they ever did meet. And all on
nccount of her pride. Yet how glad she was
that the had seen him , far more so thau
he was to see her , ( .he feared.
A week later Miss Grant requested Sit
Blakcman. Kverybody wondered what shi
could have been thinking about to have
done such a thing. He was desperately In
love with her , was rich , handsome and t
fine fellow In every rcepcrt. Mildred ac
knowledged all this , and also that she liked
him very much , but she was never going tc
marry anybody.
The spring wore on to summer. Mlldref
went to Newport , to the delight of hn
family. They had feared that she might la-
l t upon going again to Clover farm. Ho .
Hho longed to go there no one knew. Uu'
her prldo kept her away.
Four years passed and Mildred was still
unmarried. One day she received a lettci
from Dr. Morris. It limply suked whclhei
ho might have the pleasure of calling uptm
htr during his stay In Philadelphia , lie wag
attending a convention and would remain
about a woe ) ; . Mildred know every word o'
It by heart before ilio laid It av.ay.
Ho came tltu next evening He lookol
older and more dignified , Mildred , thought.
They talkrd on varied iunjects and Mil-
cjrmt congratulated him upon the great * uc-
. iss of hla paper read before Hie convention
Ho blushed like a boy aa she pralsKl him ,
"I willed on Gerald Itundvll and hU wife
vbn J was in Now York , " he ald. "The- ,
ro wonderfully J-appy. Do you know , " look-
ins at her iteadlly , "that I thought you tt > \
Gerald were engaged that summer ? "
"What a rldlculoui Idea , " the ald , red-
"I rannot tell you how glad t was when I
learned that I w s mistaken. "
The clock In the hall struck loudly , then
all was quiet for a moment.
"I wanted to come at once , " Ward went
on , "to speak for myself , but I wan not In n
position then to ask you to bo my wife. I
had others to think of. But all this Is
changed now. Through the death of an uuclo
my mother has been made Independent , and
my sister has married , so tint I need think
of no one but in ) self now. I have the right
nt last to tell you Hint I love you. Is there
any hope for me ? "
But Mildred said nothing.
"I am not worthy of you , Mildred , I know
that , but whatever you may think of me I
must tell you how dearly I love you , I have
always loved jou and always shall , llavo
you nothing to say to me , Mildred ? "
"Have you really loved mo all this time" "
She spoke so low that Ward had to bend
his head to hear her.
"Yea , even though I felt after seeing you
that day In the art gallery that there was
no hope for me. "
"And you think you could never love any
other woman better ? "
"Never , " he said firmly. "There Is but
one woman In this world for me , Mildred ,
and you are she. " He waited nn Instant ,
then said gently : "What li your wish , Mil
dred ? Would you rather that I said noth
ing further ? "
For answer she put both hands In his and
looked Into the dear gray eyes she loved so.
Thf > n she hid her face. Word put his arms
about her , then kissed her.
"Ward. " she said , still with her face hid
den , "I have been afraid to confess It even
to myself , but I have loved jou all these
years , too. "
With that confession vanished Mildred's
pride.
You should keep Salvation Oil on hand ; It
will cure all aches and pains. I'rlco 25 cts ,
Current Literature
Five pages of the current number of Book
News arc exclusively devoted to sketches of
Du Maurler and to the reproduction of many
of his famous drawings. Hundreds of now
books alf ) receive mention , many of them
being represented by pictorials taken from
their pages. There arc also Interesting re
views of the fields ol literature from local
correspondents at I'hlladclDhta. New York ,
Boston , Chicago , San Francisco and Lon
don.
don.A
A splendid sectional map of the United
States Is one of the features of the Novem
ber Issue of the Rand-McNally Olllclal Kail-
way Guide and Hand Bcok.
Dnsldca the ordinary budget of practical
papers for art students of all classes the
Art Amateur for November contains two
charming colored supplements one a rich ,
bright nnd glowing study of geraniums by
Clara Goodyear , the other a study of out
door life by Rhoda Holmes Nlcholls. Thcro
is also presented a lavish selection of exam
ples of the work of the early Hnglish mas
ters , the "crazo" for which still continues.
Among the valuable contributions to the
Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette fcr the month
are "Conimunicablllty to Man of Diseases
from Animals Used as Food ; " "Tho Hygleno
of Water Supply , " and a paper showing the
various herbs which may be safely used as
"greens. "
The results of forty years of the parochial
school system arc set forth by Judge Morgan
O'Brien writing on the subject of "Catholic
Education in the United States , " In the No
vember number of Donohoe's Magazine. A
delightful sketch of the personality , travels
and books of Charles Warren Stoddard U
from the pen of J. N. Ingram. The fiction
of the number embraces a strongly dramatic
story from the pen of Mary F. Nixon , en
titled "What Babette Saw at Tlvcrney. "
Among the subjects discussed In the No
vember Issue of the American Journal of
Sociology are : "Abstract and Practical
Ethics , " "Tho Working Boy , " "Immigration
and Crime , " "Productivity of Municipal En
terprises , " "Superiority and Subordination
as Subject Matter of Sociology , " "Christian
Sociology , " "Social Control" and "The Pur
pose of Sociology. "
The Cosmopolitan for November Is lavish
In the number of Us complete stories , seven
of which arc given. Accompanying James
S. Mctcalf's sketch , "The Stage and the
Beauty Problem , " are some handsome portraits
traits of famous stage beauties , among
them a group of three separate views of
Anna Held. Another paper. Illustrating
t > pes of Spanish beauty , entitled "Dulles of
Caracas , " by W. Nephew King. Edgar
Fawcott contributes an Interesting paper
entitled "Under the Shadow of Vesuvius. "
An extensive paper on "Tho Wltwaters-
rand and the Revolt of the Uttlanders , " by
George F. Becker. Is a most Interesting
feature In the November number of the
National Geographical Magazine. The Il
lustrations are of exceptional merit.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
The Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. Th
Gazette Publishing company. New York.
The Homo Magazine. Commercial Trav-
ers' Homo association , Blnghamton , N. Y.
Meechan's Montbly. Thomas Meccban &
Sons , Gcrmantown , Philadelphia.
The National Geographic Magazine. The
National Geographic society , Washington ,
D. C.
Donohoe's Magezino. Donohoo's Maga-
zlno company , Cll Washington street , Bos
ton.
ton.Life
Life and Health. The Gazette Publish
ing company , 1218 Broadway , New York.
The Transmlsslsslppl Stamp. The Trans-
mlsslsslppi Publishing company , Omaha ,
Neb.
Neb.Tho
The Cornbill Magazine. International
News company. New York.
The Cosmopolitan. The Cosmopolitan
Magazine , Irvlngton , New York.
The American Journal of Sociology. The
University of Chicago Press , Chicago ,
Costnopolls. The International Newi
company , New York.
Chatterbox. Estes & Laurlat , Boston.
Facts and Fiction. The Dominion com
pany , 134 Van Buren street , Chicago.
Sartorial Art Journal. The John J. Mitch
ell company , 103 Fifth avenue. New York.
NEW BOOKS.
Among recent books of travel few nro
more entertaining than "The Edge of the
) rlent. " by Robert Howard Russell. Mr.
lussfll describes a most interesting trip
along the picturesque coast of Dalmatla and
Montenegro , an unfamiliar field of travel ,
end continuing through Constantinople ami
ho eastern roast of Asia Minor to Cairo anil
IIP Nile The writer adds to a graphic style
an enthusiasm that Imbues his scenes ar.d
nrldents with strong realism , and the text
3 accompanied with valuable Illustrations.
Charles Strlbner's Sons , New York. Me-
Death's.
"Tho Idol-Maker , " by Adeline Sergeant ,
lerlvc * lu title from a minor character
rather than from the hero of the story , a
> oy whcoe principal passion wan an Intense
religious enthusiasm manifested in a fanat-
ral desire to destroy the Idols of the
icathcn. His uncle In India , a large gub-
lbcr to missions , is also a manufacturer
if linages sold in the Interior The plot In-
elves dUputcd land titles , parted lovcrn
and lovely sirens , ar.d la above the level of
ommonplace. D. Applcton & Co. , New
'ork. Mcgeath'fl.
Quito a unlquo novelty In books for chil
dren Is Eleanor Wlthey Willaril's "Chll-
ren's Singing Games , " embodying a largo
ollcctlon cf time-honored game songs of
hlldrcn set to music and aptly Illustrated ,
nany of them adapted , for school recitation ,
t M handsomely gotten up and as a boll-
ay gift will be highly appreciated by the
Ittle ones. Frederlrk A. Stokce company , _
New York Mcgeatb'i.
IVfoot Commit , K n Powders
have n vulgarolar , Ir.t I'ozzoNi'0 la a .ruu
bcautifior , whose effects urulattlcg.
