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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1902)
frlTE OMAIIA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902' f AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA 1 Coal Dealer Unit in Raising Pric of Bituminous Twenty-lite Cents. FURTHER ADVANCES ARE LOOKED FOR Scarcity of Supply and Enormon Df an ad C'omblae to Give Dealers Their Groaade for Making the Increase. A meeting of South Omaha coal dealers urm yesierasy aiorncon ana inc coal situation was discussed at some length. It wss agreed by all that the prices lor bitu minous coal, tecently adopted In Omaha, should prevail here. This mes.ns that there will bo an average advance of lb cents a : ton on all soft coal. The advance In price take effort tml.. In .nnt. .r.lo. r.1 the advance will be more. While the anthracite coal question was talked over no steps were taken, as It was decided that nothing could be done at this time, to hasten shipments. All of the deal ers have order In and the ststement was . made that shipments to South Omaha would be made shortly after January 1. There Is practically no hard coal unsold In South Omaha and the dealers assert that In many houses soft coal burners sre replsclng hard coal stoves. There sppears to be a fairly good supply of soft coal coming In, but the demand Is so heavy that dealers feel war ranted In raising the price. Contracts for coal at the school buildings are being flMed and Superintendent McLean does not look for sny delay In filling the orders given by the beard. Most of the school bouses sre slready well supplied and the balance of the orders are coming in al most dally. The advsnce in prices will not affect con tracts made prior to this date, but from this time on until there Is a big supply on hand soft coal will continue to go up, at least that Is the prediction here now. Republican Rally. A last grand rally of republicans waa held at the Troop armory last night. The meeting was under the auspices of the South Omaha Republican club. H. 8. Duke occupied the chair and Introduced the speakers. Mostly locsl politicians con sumed the time, although quite a number of csndldates appeared and delivered brief addresses. The republicans who spoke do clared themselves In favor of the ticket and asserted that South Omaha would turn out a good-slied republican vote on Novem ber 4. After License Money. Mayor Koutsky has directed the police to look sharply after all persons peddling without a license. All licenses expire to day snd those found 'peddling without a renewal certificate will be brought before the police judge. The money collected from peddlers' licenses is now one of the Im portant revebues of th city and the mayor Intends to see to It that all are treated alike and that every peddler coming under the provisions of the city ordinances shsll pay a license fee. Stegeman Gives Bands. Edward Stegeman was admitted to hall late yesterday afternoon by Police Judge King. The bond waa signed by Captain Itter. Stegeman, it la alleged, will be tried for assault and battery for throwing a meat cleaver at A. Pearson. Both are employed at Armour's, they became In volved In an altercation and In return tor a blow Stegeman la said to have thrown a cleaver, which nearly cut off Pearson'o left esr. The hearing of Stegeman has been ' et for the middle of the month In order , that Pearson may recover from his wound. Cfemplettnsr - El khans Improvements. Yesterday City Engineer Beal mads a trip to the northwestern part of the city and Inspected the work now being done by the Elkhorn road. He reported to the city officials that the Thirty-sixth street ' viaduct was practically completed and waa open to traffic. The bridge Is now being painted and he bolta tightened. Aa for the . washout at the north end of the approach, ' Mr. Beal say fifty Joads of dirt will com plete the work of making a good roadway. The twelve-stall roundhouse at Fortieth and C streets hss been completed and la ready for engines at any time. Tracks for yard purposes are still being laid and this work will not be completed, so the engineer Bays, for a week or two. Bad Money Atrnln. Within the last few daya a number of spurious sliver dollars have been passed on local merchants. In on day tour bad pieces of money were passed on one busi ness man. Reports from all parts of the city show that dollars ot the vlntsge of 189S and 1900 are In circulation. Som ot this money Is good enough to pass anyone xcspt an expert, but the majority ot It can be deteoted by a novice. Sine th commencement of this "rage" the teller at all of the banks have bottles ot acid bandy tor the purpose ot testing all cotna which are turned In under suspicion. The attention of- the government officials has been called, ao It Is stated, to the fact that a large amount ot spurious coin hss been turned loose In th vicinity of South Omaha lately. Ms(U City Gossip.. Miles Mitchell, formerly chief of pollco hers, has gone west for an sxtended trip. Mrs. Cooley. mother of Jeff Cooley ot ths Fifth ward, la reported to be seriously 111. Jack Burda. Twenty-first and I streets, la laid up with a severe case ot blood poisoning. C. M. Swan of flloux City, who spent a few days here looking over the city sa the guest of B. E. Wilcox, returned to his home last night. Mr, Swan said upon leaving Miiu...t( i sjsujrjiusjrjnr'j xmmmggggymmiilnm'mmmmm fL,,, , , ., r., t$ & Boys don't care. They only think of today. It's the parents who must watch and worry. They know what exposure to the wet and cold means tender throats, sore lungs, hard coughs. That's why so many homes keep on hand Ayer's Cnerry Pectoral Just i single dose, when the cold first comes on, is often sufficient. Your own doctor will explain why this medicine is so good for coughs of all kinds, for bronchitis, and even for Consumption. TkfMsbasi lit. Itc (LN. J. C A Via C&, Levsfl, Mass. lathe wtatar, vku the ehll4m ak. mM m easily. I always kMS Ay art Cherry rwoaaiai an haaa. U S satvliil sh4uiw Im uiam us Uuu iraitiM Mae. hur-Hia EaiSTsa. mrMklyn, V. Y. that Poulh Omaha wan a good point for Investors. It In expected that the registration today will be the heaviest of any of the previous day this year. Rev. Mr. FeraMisnn In hilled to speak' at the Young Men Christian association here Sunday afternoon. J. V Christie Is back from Dexter, In., where he spent a couple of weeks with friends and relative. On account of Illness, two or three rhangea In the members of the registration board have been made by the council. The fire department was railed to Eigh teenth and W streets yesterday afternoon, but the blase proved to be ao small that hose lines were not laid. HALLOWE'EN PASSES QUIETLY Mischievous Youths Take Tbelr Li cense, bnt Brine Ho Serlons Disturbance. Hallowe'en, In th present stage of Its volution. Is distinctively a young peo ple's festival, and In Its observance as it Is now o Deserved the elders hav no par ticipation and no part except such ss msy be forced upon them much against tbelr will, and cannot give countenance except In a fugitive way or by patient toleration. The grandparents and great-grandparents of the present rising generstlon, while mak ing this holiday an occasion for frivolity of a certain kind, maintained a certain de corum with It all that haa gradually dis appeared until the latter day Hallowe'en has come to be merely the one time in the cslendar year when the sons snd In some esses the daughters of law-abiding cltl sens may feel at liberty to do things that at another time would promptly land them In the lockup. It has even become neces sary for ths police authorltlea to discour age some of the more radical forms of Hallowe'en disturbance, and this season never passes without the arrest ot a num ber of ambttloua youths who have tried to outshine all previous performances ot which they msy have heard. The weather of last night was not favor able to out-of-door amusement, but with almost unlimited license for mischief the youth of Omaha was not to be deterred by that, although his possibilities were cir cumscribed by the fact that there wer fewer ot his elders abroad. The time- honored pranks were played pretty gen erally In all parta ot the city, and as a result a number of householders will this morning find their portable possessions missing snd others In their places. Tree will be found to be bcarlag unaccustomed fruit and gates will be fo aid to have been misplaced. Throughout the evening the numerous member of the Jack-o'-lantern family prowled abroad and citizens were sum moned to their doors to find no one await ing admission, while others were annoyed by th mysterious "tick-tack" or the blow ing of horns and ringing of cowbells. The usual number of outhouses were over turned and the usual .amount of actual damage and destruction ot property ac complished In other ways, but aa far as has been learned no very serious loss of prop erty was caused. The night, however, wss not without Its share of decorous observance, and It was mad the occasion fpr a number ot pleas ant social events, a large proportion of which were for the Juvenile element. BONDS WILL BE SOLD LATER City Treasurer Considers Present Money Market Vnfavorable for the Sale. City Treasurer Hennlngs decided yesterday after reviewing the condition of the money market that two or three weeks hence would be a better time than sow for the sal of th funding bonds recently author ized by the council, and therefore returned th two bid which had been recerVed. " There were two bids, both of which offered a premium, but considering the tact that call money In New York la quoted almost out ot sight at the present time Mr. Hen nlngs feels that the city will be able to do better after the present movement ot cattle and wheat la over and th market has a chance to settle down. This Is the first Issue of SVi per cent bonds ever offered on the market by the city of Omaha, all others having borne Interest at t per cent or better. G. W. WATTLES TOO BUSY TO ACT Compelled to Decline Requests to Be come President of Auditorium Company. Friday evening O. W. Wattles said: "I hav been ssked repeatedly to become president of the Auditorium compsny since It has been learned that Mr. Barton had declined to serve. I have told the mem bers of the board that while I am willing to do all In my power to advance the In terests of the enterprise, It will be Im possible for ma to take the presidency of the company. My business occupies so much of my tlms that I am unable to give to th company the time and attention which the president must devote to It It he Is to fill the office as It should be filled." John M. Birmingham Dies Suddenly. A telegram waa received last night In this city from Coroner Qraham ef Sioux City, announcing the audden death there of John M. Birmingham, who lived at 2670 Famam street. Mr. Birmingham had gone to the depot at about o'clock to take th train for Omaha, and was there atrlcken down with heart disease, living only a short time. The remains were taken In charge by the coroner until relatives could bs communi cated with. Mrs. Birmingham wss notified last night snd will go to Bloux City this morning. There sre no children snd no relatives in thla city, except a brother of Mrs. Blrmlnghsm. Deceased waa 4S years old and was employed on the road by the Republic Oil company. The Illustrated Bee DO YOU KNOW W HAT YOU would have now If you had preserved your cop e of The Illustrated Ben from the first number? You would have three bandsom folio volumes of nearly 500 pages each and a fine start on ths fourth, each volume containing more than 1,200 handsome half-tone en gravings of people snd events of cur rent history. Illustrations of travels, speclsl articles on matters of Im portance and Interest; In fact every thing that goes to make up a high grade magazine. Those who have preserved their files of The Illustrated Be now hare a priceless -treasure, and one that I being added to each week. In the forthcoming number will be found the usual collection of good things in pictures and articles. EDWARD DICKINSON, whose name is known wherever the name of the Union Pacific has pene trated. Is about to leave the road with which he has been connected, to use his own expression, "since the year one." A handsome picture of this poputsr railroad man and a well written sketch of his life will be found in The Illustrated Bee on Sun day. SHOPS AND SHOPPERS IN JAPAN is the title of a copy right article which tells of aome of the features of everyday life in the mikado's empire. How the vegetables, fowls, etc., for the table, the flowers for adornment and all other articles of necessity or luxury are handled by the tradesmen of Jspan Is told In this article, which Is Illustrated from photographs made by th author. NEBRASKA ORAND A RHY VET ERANS made a fine showing- in the grand review recently held at Washington, but all their time was not spent In marching. Afull page of plotures will show how these old boys and their wives and daughters enjoyed themselves from the time they viewed Niagara falls until after they had vjslted the president. AriERICAN GOODS have pene trated the silk country of Franco and Frank G. Carpenter tells how the people of Lyons take the Invasion. In connection with this he tells some thing shout the savings associations of this great city, and the schools, the school children and other features ot the city' life. Illustrations are from photographs mad by Mr. Car penter In Lyons. BLIND rUTHETlATICIAN LOUIS CARLL has long been known to students of higher mathematics, but is seldom beard of by the public. That a man totally blind should be abl to solvs the most Intricate prob lems and to hold a place among the foremost teachers seems singular, but it Is true. A special article In Th Illustrated Be will tell about Prof. Carll and bow he came to adopt hla profeaslon. A picture of the pro fessor, taken while he was working out an Intricate problem in calculus, Is used with the article. SEW AD COUNTY'S WALNUT LUnBER isn't known to many Nebraakans. but It ia being shipped to Englsnd by the carload. A fin view of a scsne where the logs are being gotten out will be found In The Illustrated Bee on Sunday, along with a number of other equally inter esting plcturea not connected with the text, and several pictures of people who are before the public eye. All departmenta of the paper have received the customary care and noth ing that would add to Its Interest or value haa been omitted. It you are not now a subscriber you should leave your order with your newsdealer to day. The Illustrated Bee v I. 'FRISCO RAILROAD IS SOLD President and Another Man Buy the St. Loais tt San Fran cisco. NEW YORK. Oct. tX. Tha following statement waa Issued from the office of the St. Louis A Ban Francisco railroad in this city today: B F. Yoakum and James Campbell of 8t. Louis, have purchased the 8t. Loula Ban Francisco railroad of the trustees of the Cheney estate of Boston. B. P. Cheney who Is one of the trustees retains his per- onaj noiainga wmcn are large. Neither Mr. Yoakum, who is president of the company, nor Mr. Campbell would discuss ths significance of tha Cheney stock. LORENZ CONTINUES OPERATING mats Tot Children, hat Refuses Others as Too Little for Hla Knife. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. SI. Prof. Adolph Loreas, the celebrated Austrian surgeon, performed an operation on two little chil dren here tor congenital dislocation ot ths hip. Both operations were highly success ful. There were over a dosen offered, hut owing to the age of the little ones only two were pronounced tit esses on which to opersts. Nothing; sa Good for Concha and Colds. Mr. J. N. Perkins, druggist ot Lewton. OkL, who haa bees In business eleven years, aaya of Chamberlala'a Cough Rem edy that during all thla time he has asver bad a bottle of thla remedy returned as not having glvea satisfaction, proving con- cluslvsly thst this preparation will do all that la claimed for It. There Is nothing so good ss this remedy for coughs, colds and croup. It la pleasant to taks aad. aa It contains aa Injurious substance, may be given to a child with perfect cenfldsac. SANTA MARIA STILL BURNS Poun Oat More Ashes Onto the Growing Ooffee Crop. MEXICANS BECOME ALARMED AT ERUPTION Tell Renewed Stories of Dnnsjer ss4 Trauhle, Thou ah Guatemala PresU slent Describes Reports as Llhels aa Ills Mountain. TAPACHl'LA, State of Chtamss, Mexico, Oct. 81. There Is continued alarm here over the eruption of Santa Maria. In Guate mala. For fifty-three hours the city wss almost totally dark. Surrounding coffee planters have experienced great loss and across the line In Guatemala many valuable properties hsve been destroyed, but there has been no loss of life, though thieves have taken advantage of th terror to steal cattle from ranches. On the coast the falling ashes covered the decks of ships in Port 8an Benito. Subterranean rumblings have been almost constant here. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1L Fellp Oallcla. consul at San Francisco for Bolivia and Gautemala, has received from the president of Guatemala the following cablegram rela tive to th eruption of the volcano of Banta Maria: It la true the volcano la In eruDtlon. but without any damage. A message from the superintendent of the Ocos railroad states that the volcano has been In continuous eruption since October 24 and ashes to the depth of twelve Inches have fallen at the terminus of the line. News from points further Inland la anxi ously awaited. Officers of the Pacific steamer Colon, which haa arrived here, state that when th vessel wss lying in the port of Acajutla. Salvador, on the morning of October IS there waa a sudden and violent eruption of the volcano of Isalco, twenty miles in th Interior of Salvador, and great excitement was occssloned among the peon class. From the city and port a great cloud of black amoke waa eeen to shoot up to a great height from Isalco's peak, whence neither amoko nor fir had come for five or six months. The natives, when they saw the eruption, antlcipsted earthquakes and tidal waves, but within an hour the big black cap on Isalco bad drifted away and the volcano was again apparently quiet. PUBLIC LIBRARY BUSINESS Woman's Club Committee Asks the Board to Maintain Cnrden Pint. All members of the library board were present at ths regular monthly meeting last night. A communication was read from the city improvement committee ot the Woman's club asking the board to take upon Itself the work of maintaining the garden plot they had established on the lot east of the library building. It waa re ferred to the judiciary committee for a re port on the legal authority of the board to expend money out of the library fund for that purpose on property not under its control. A communication from Charles F Brown of Hot Springs, Ark., offering to sell the collection of crystals on deposit in the museum which formed a part ot the geo logical exhibit ot the Transmlsslsslppl ex position was laid over to await the time when th library finance should be more elastic. By resolution the Judiciary commutes was instructed to compile the amendments that have been mad -to the bylawa sine the organisation e( the board and .make recommendation ,oj such change aa thought advisable. The subject ot charter limita tions of the library fund was taken under discussion and finally referred to the ex ecutive committee to see thst the inter' eats ot the library should be adequately considered in case the revision of the charter should be undertaken by the com lng legislature. Besides receiving the regular monthly re ports of the library, bills aggregating $1,404.45 were audited. Amusements. At the Boyd. "Down by the Sea" might have stayed there and theatrical annala of the west would have been Just as resdable. So long as it has been torn from its anchorage and brought 1,600 mllea from tidewater one may be pardoned for asking "Why?" It neither edifies nor Instructs and almost falls ot amusing. Ths story Is a variation of the conventional theme, a loving wife whoae father has committed a crime, a fat-headed husband who allows a scheming villain by means of a most palpable trick to arouse his suspicions against the wife and drive her from hla home, and the eventual unraveling of this unfortunate tangle and a reunion ot two loving hearta after many and divers trials. It is a little refreshing, though, to hesr a hero ins aay ahe ia accused ot a crime ao vile that the cannot nam it after we hav heard ao many heroines proudly confess or openly boast that they have been guilty of th earns crime. The company la qulto equal to the interpretation of the piece. Boyd'a theater was fairly, well filled last night by an audience that teemed mildly Indifferent to the mother' woes, the father's wrongs or th villain' discom fiture. A matinee and evening performance today end th engagement. Cboren Dsnstsd y Fire, St. John's Methodist Episcopal church (colored), Eighteenth and Webster streets. had a close rail at 2 o'clock this morning from Are. The celling and walls ot the class room under the auditorium were charred, a piano, organ and other furniture destroyed and the church above stained by smoke. The loss on building and furniture la about 1750, covered by Insurance. The Are atarted under a rear window or in tha lano; cause unknown. N. Beleroe, who ves next door, was awakened by the nolsa of the fire and ran to the Are house. ' Rev. O. H. Shaffer says that class meeting was held In the church and that he was careful to see that everything was all rlaht after ward. Marrlaae Ucenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterdsy to: Name and Residence. Age. Henry Blck. Omaha 27 Emma Kray, Omaha 21 Grant W. Castor, Omaha 83 I.iuio trwin, oraana .....27 Vance R. Garrison, Ord, Neb tt Laura Starkey, Omaha 28 LOCAL BREVITIES. All Saints' day services will be held In All Balms' church today at 7:80 and 10:10 a. in. In district court John McElhatton haa filed a oetltlon for tS.OuO ludament aaalntt Edward Coyle and Joseph Marrow, whom ne cnarges wun navmg assaulted and falsely Imprisoned hlra October 1 last for the spsce of one nour. The Omsha Philosophical society will meet in the parlors 0( ,h p,,ton hotel at 2:30 nunday afternoon. Prof. Nathan Bern stelne of the Omaha High school will give an aaaress on i ne simplicity or J nyslcs. The public is cordially invited. Frank Schneider of 119 Bouth Elahteenth street left aome clothes out on the lins after dark Wednesday nlrht and they were stolen. Joe Bennett of 19U Elm street was arrested last night and ta suspected of tb men. Tom Greenwood created a disturbance In a saloon at Sixteenth and Ieavenworth atresia last nignt ana waa arrested. He is, at leaat temporarily, of unsound mind and will be held for observation. Ha could not give hla addreaa when asked or say woo scrt if tivee wr tnenas. HORN ASKS FOR A NEW TRIAL Attoraeya Assert They Have ('ufee len thnt Another Killed Willie Mehell. CHKYENNC. Wyo.. Oct. SI. (Special.) Tha motion for a new trial la the Tom Horn murder rase will not be argued until some time next week, when. It Is said, Horn' attorney'a will make aome sensa tional charges on which to bsse their ap plication tor a new trial. Among other thlnga the attorneya charge thst the Jury thst convicted Horn was tampered with; that the court denied the admission of cer tain evidence by which the defense sought t show that another man committed th murder. One of the attorneys for Horn said to day that he had secured the confession ot the man that killed Willie Nlckell. and that thla confession would be used at aa argument to secure a new trial. "Tom Horn did not kill that boy," said th at torney. "This we can prove. Horn waa convicted by the public clamor for hla blood, but when the people know the truth of the matter they will be as anxious to give Horn a fair trial a we are." There have been talk that an attempt would be made to liberate Horn, but the authorities take little stock In the rumor. The sheriff's force ha been strengthened. however, snd no chances will be taken. Should Horn's friends attempt to set him free there would be bloodshed before the delivery wss accomplished. Horn is beginning to show the effect ot the terrible strain through which be ha passed. He spends his time in reading books and in meditation. He haa loat flesh and does not eat his meals with relish. The prediction is made that he will not be granted a new trial, and also that when he Is satisfied he will be banged he will make full confession, giving the names of tha men who are alleged to have hired him to i kill the boy and commit other crimes that have occurred In this county during the paat few year. GOES OVER HIGH PRECIPICE John Simmons Falls One Hundred Feet at Deadvvood and la bend When Found. DEADWOOD, S. D., Oct. 81. (Speclsl Tel- egrsm.) John Simmons, who was a packer In the government aervlce in Cuba, fell from a precipice In lower Deadwood some tlms last night and hla body was found near the railroad track at the Elkhorn round house. He dropped nearly 100 feet sheer. He had been dead several hours when found. It is believed thst he was walking along th Spearflsb road when he fell. Sew Bank at Sioux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 81. (Special.) Sioux Falls is to have a new banking In stitution In the near future. It will be known as the People's Savings bank. The names of those who will stsrt It and the sum at which it will be capttallied hav not yet been made public. Quarters have been oecured in the Metropolitan block, the rooms having formerly been occupied by a local bank. Fireman Crushed ta Death. LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 81. (Special.) Everett Horning, a locomotive fireman, was killed at Howella station yesterday while uncoupling his engine from the train. Horning had uncoupled the air hose and signaled the engineer to bsck up, when he waa pinched between the tank and draw bar of the car. He waa dead when taken out. The body will be aent to Kansas for Interment. " Ausruataaa Colleere Prospers. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 81. (Special.) Augustana college, at Canton, is enjoying a great degree ot prosperity. The fall term opened a week or two ago with an enrollment of sixty-five and this has al ready been increased to about 100. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, October 31: Warranty Deeds. Laura M. Cox and husband to J. A. Thompson, lots 13 and 14. Ludwlok Place t 1.J0O Mary E. Costello to Sam J. Hastings, lot 8, block S. Orchard Hill add 2,000 Evalyn Allen and husband to Mary E. Jensen, nV4 lot T, Clark's add 1.S7S Same to Christ Jensen, s4 lot 7, same. 1,376 F. A. Shaffer to E. R. Meyers, n block 5, Waterloo 150 F. a. Byles et al to Albert Povondra, v. 34 feet e67 feet lot 3. block 18. E. V. Smlth'e add 1,300 E. E. Patton to Mary Kasper, w4 lot 63, Hartman's add 2,000 L. D. Harris et al to Mary Dubach, lot 4, block 3. Portland Place 600 Marie M. Mortensen and husband to Frederick Petersen, lot 2, block 2, Uoppe's Bonansa subdlv 76 (suit Claim Deeda. B. B. Hopper and wife to F. A. Shaf fer, n lot 6. Waterloo , I J. B. Dickey to William Will, lot 3, block 4, Belvldere 6 Deeds. Special master to Northwestern Mu tual Life Insurance company, lot 3 and n43 feet lot 4, Clark's add Total amount of transfers , The Opening Chapter of the History of the Standard Oil Company BY IDA M. TARBELL Author of "The Uf of Lincoln," etc This is the most important aeries of artl clea McCLURE'S MAGAZINE has ever offered to its readers. It is a narrative intensely dramatic, packed with human interest, and vitally illuminat ing the trust quention. The history of the Standard Oil Company is largely told in the records of congres sional and state investigations, and in courts; and these are the main sources of the ma terial of these articles, which are documented and authentic. Here one learns of the amazing arrangement between John D. Rockefeller and his associates on one hand, and W. H. Vanderbilt, Tom Scott, Jay (Jould, and other railroad kings on the other hand, which inaugurated the most relentless and successful attempt to monopolize an industry in the world's history. To quote from the November chapter: "Suddenly, at the very heyday, of this confidence, a big band reached out from nobody knew where, to steal their conquest and throttle their future. The suddenness and the blackness of the assault on their business tirred to the bottom tbelr manhood and their sense of fair play, and the whole region arose In a revolt which la scarcely i aralleled In the commercial history of the U nlted State. " No one can afford to miss these articles. 10 cents a copy on all news stands. $1.00 a Year (including the entire series). McClure's for November. 5. 5. JVC LURE CO., 141 East 25th Street, New York. Quick as light as fairy breath. Piresto Light Biscuit Light Pastry Light Cake Light WoA Light Cot SURE tod - Qirick-aa-a-wink I Always Now to 8 lOOK Commencing Saturday, Nov. 1st, wo Rtart the largest book sale we ever held. The greater part of then up-to date fiction and standard authors. Our object is to make room for our immense Holiday stock. We have marked these books at prices that will move them and it will pay you to get here early and make your selection before the best are gone. This sale will last for seven days. Be low are a few of the books. You cannot afford to miss this sale. FOR $1.08. W hav put on this table about 1,000 ooples of popular fiction, good clean stock, up-to-dste books titles the people are talking about. We give below a few ot th title there are hundreds Donovsn Pasha, by Gilbert Parker Mississippi Bubble, by Emerson Hough f 160 Out of the West, by Elisabeth Hlgglns ..$ 1.60 Crisis, by Winston Churchill t 150 Schley at Santiago, Endorsed by "Schley".. $1 .60 Those Black Diamond Men, by W. F. Olbbone $ I SO Amor Victor, by Orr Kenyon $ 1 60 Roll of the l'nconquered. by Test Dal ton I 1.50 Many other good titles, well known authors .... .... $ 1.60 We have also on this table some books that are slightly shopworn. we give a few: Spain, by Amiols. illustrated Notre Dame, by Hugo, Illustrated Jane Eyre, by Bronte, 2 Vols., Ill Eccentricities ot Ocnlus, by Major POD 75 CENTS. I Books that were published to sell for 81.26, $1.60 and 12. Not so recent aa th above but bigger snaps: Captain Ravsnshaw . 75c Ralph Marlowe ......... 7So Tha Lion's Whelp T5o Th Sign of the Prophet 7&o Juletty 75j Blennsrhassett ....76o ....76c ....75c ....75o ....760 ....75c ....75o ....75c ...7Sc ....75c Jack Raymond Antonla Annals of Swttserlsnd Tower of W Main Travelled Roads Oreat Battles of ths World . Good Red Earth Maker of Moons Peeps at People Tha Tory Lover 75o 75c Lota more, all good On our 35o table ws hsve about 250 volumes that were published to sell for from 60c to fl.00, snd there are among them some real snaps. They are right near the door and you must not fall to look over this lot. We have one lot ot Juvenile hooks that are good titles and are by well known authors. These are all put in one lot and though published to sell for $1.00 $1.25 and $1.60; we Intend closing them all out at one price, 60c. These ar all copyrighted books. Fine Stationers. THE BEE FOR magi P404 Something how You. SALE of others: Pub. Trice. Sal Price I 1.08 f 1.08 8 1.08 I 1.08 1.08 I 1.08 I 1.08 t 1.08 t 1.08 .. f l.bO Below .... I 2.60 t 1.08 $ 100 t 108 C0 per volume I 1.08 Pond I 8.60 81.08 FOR 80 CENTS. Books that were published to aell for 11.00. 31.25 and 81.60. If you can use any of these you had better com early as they will gt fast. There are only about 600 volumea in this lot: In Hostile Red 60o Lady of Dreams -....50c Within the Gates ....... i 5o Dreamers of the Ghetto 60o Street Dust 50c In the Desert .....60o The Lady From Nowhere 50o Glimpse of Three Nation 60c Th Serious Wooing 60o An African Treasure 50o The Crown of Lite ....60s The Magic Wheel 60c Men of Merchant Service 60c The Professor's Daughter 60c Outsiders 50o Hundreds Just as good 50c 1308 Farnam St. ALL THE HEWS