'18
TITE OMAHA DAILY ItEE: BUND AT, JCOVEMI.ER 8, 1003.
t
t
- f
ncsisisM ciiahces.
27
QUARTERLY
DIVIDENDS
PAID
NOVEMBER 2, 1903.
As projrnowtliSatcd by us three months ego,
our quarterly dividends paid by us No
vember t, I!i3, to nil our Investors reached
the Imnifnne figure of 27 fer cent, ur
panning all our former records for hsnd
Kmi quarterly dividends and thoroughly
ecllimlna; thoee made by any other com
pany In existence. Remember these quar
terly dlvldi-nds are In addition to our
reitularly weekly dividends of 4 per cent.
Owing to the Inauguration of new fields for
winter operations we have no hesitancy
In assuring our Investors that our
NEXT QUARTljRLT DIVIDEND.
February 1, 19nj, will mora than double
any February dividends made by us here
tofore. Iet us explain to you our
methods, together with references In your
own locality.
THE METROPOLITAN ASSURANCE AS
SOCIATION (Incorporated),
100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Y-"-962 8x
THE C. E. RAND COMPANY,
CO-OPERATIVE RA.C1NO STABLE .
. . 'AND TURF ENTERPRISES.
On October 1, isna. we paid all our investors
quarterly dividend of t per cent on all
moneys Invested with us, lnaddltlon to the
regular I per cent weekly dividend which
Is forwarded to all Investors on Wednes
day of each week. This extra quarterly
dividend has varied In amount according
to the results attained by us In our enter
prises. QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS
s PAID.
For the .quarter ending
July 1, ma 7 per cent
For the quarter ending
October 1, 18 11 per cent
For the quarter ending;
January 1, 1003 t per cent
For the quarter ending
April 1, lt 6Vi per cent
For the quarter ending
July 1, isoa 84 per cent
For the quarter (now ended).
October 1, lu3 per cent
Our aim Is to pay our Investors the full
earning on the money Invented by them,
as the above statement will show, and our
enterprise is such a wonderful and grow
ing success that we are confident the next
?uarterly dividend, payable January 1,
DM, will reach much higher than the
present dividend Just paid.
Full particular and beautiful Illustrated
book mailed free upon application.
THK C. E. RANI) COMPANY,
tt BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY.
Y955 8x
READ THIS LIST
Of business places for sale, all sixes and
l prices. In Omaha and country towns:
V Three hotels, restaurants, 4 cigar stores,
V I confectionery stores, 2 news stands, 8
v1. grocery stores, ( stocks of general mer
U chandlse, marble works, S shoe stores, 4
f hardware stores, Implement stores. )i
J laundries, 4 livery businesses 8 barber
' 'shops, bakeries, X blacksmith shops, A
.'country newspapers, 1 creamery, 1 drug
intores, 1 dray ailu transfer businesses. 2
: jairles. 8 millinery stores, 4 meat markets,
i several manufacturing businesses, I feed
f'USinees, A coal uuninens, puui ruumv, a
umber yards, 2 printing ofnces, 2 racket
stores, 2 furniture stores, several oflloe
bueineases, 1 photograph gallery, 2 bowl
ing alleys, I flour mills, 1 mall order b uri
nous and a good list of rooming houses
and boarding houses. . WILLIAMS, 411
McCague building. Y103 8x
$2,500 WILL, buy wholesale and retail busi
ness clearing a year. Bee WIL
LIAMS, 411 McCague building. Y 104 8x
FURNITURE and undertaking for sale;
good town 81,600. WILLIAMS, 411 Mc
Cague building. X 104 Sx
HOTEL BARGAINS In Omaha and country
towns. Bee WILLIAMS, 411 McCague
building. Y 107 8x
TWENTY-ROOM fiat; rent t: furniture,
81,200; regular and transient roomers; cen
tral. Sea WILLIAMS. 411 McCague build
ing. Y 108 8x
FOURTEEN-ROOM. modern, brick; cen
tral location; rent, with water, 840; fur
niture, 81.100; full of roomers and board
ers; Income over $500 per month; good
bargain. Bee WILLIAMS. 411 McCague
building. Y-109 8x
100 LOTS FREE Flrrt applicants sending
stamp will receive deed of a lot, size 26 x
100 feet, to advertise Westminster Park,
suburb New York. 20th, Century Realty
Co.. Wall st, N. Y. , T
WANTED Partner with 85.000.00 to enlarge
established buelness; guarantee to double
money. Address U 20, Omaha Bee.
Y-124 8x
I CAN BELL YOUR BUSINESS, no matter
where It Is or what it la worth; send de
scription, state price and learn how.
OfRoes and special representatives In 86
cities. W. M. OBTRANDER, Home
Office 148 N. A, Bldg.,- Philadelphia,
lROVEN BY V. 8. MINT RECEIPTS that
this company produced over 800,000 gold
bullion from one year's development work
on one cjalm. It paid over 831,000 In
dividends last year. The Nevada Key
stone Mining Co. owns seven additional
claims and It Is for the purpose of push
ing development work on these that a
limited amount of stock Is offered for sals.
Bucb development work as has been done
on the seven claims has demonstrated
that they are richer than the developed
Claim, the "Keystone," which gives the
name to the whole group. Ten per cent
per annum In dividends on your Invest
ment la certain beoauae of the earning
power of the developed mine, with a
magnificent opportunity of Increasing the
value of your holdings by the develop
ment of the seven additional claims. The
company courts the closest Investigation
of both large md small capital. Dun and
Bradstreet mercantile agencies have In-
1 telllgent reports on the company. Hlgh
Mt Lank references. We recommend this
as a rare opportunity for a safe and re
munerative investment Write at once
for booklet containing facsimiles of U. 8.
mint receipts and "what others have to
say." leaded Investment Company. BL
Louis, Mo. . Y
POCTOR If you wish to buy or sell a med
ical practice or procure a partner address,
giving particulars. Dr. W. O. Dyer, West
field, Wis. Y
IF YOU HAVE MONEY
and would like to have It
EARN MORE MONEY, write us
today for particulars of an Investment that
will pay over 100 per cent profit in SO days.
MOKTON A THOMAS, BANKERS,
Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa,
VN Illinois corporation with a capital of
2260.uoo.uo established seven years and In
successful operation In Chicago, New
York and St. Louis, having decided to ex
tend buslneea throughout the United
States and Canada, deelres connection
with competent man as exclusive terri
torial manager who will Invent 81.000.00 In
the dividend-paying atock of the company,
with guarantee inat loss. fcalary ii'oOxu
per month and la per cent of net protits,
which will at leaat equal salary. Bytem
protected by cop rights and In demand by
y all merchants and manufacturers the year
around. 96 per cent of customers have re
Hewed CJiitructa fur seven years. System
simple; complete mastery quickly ac
quired. No scheme. No speculation.
Straight, clean, honorable business. Will
stand the most searching investigation.
H IK dent commercial and bank references
furnished. Address Director of Agenc ea.
Tribune Bldg., Chicago. . Y Mo ax
430 ACRES wheat and alfalfa land, adjoin
ing good town; will take go.nl Income
iiroperty. Price. f;6 per aero. Write J. U.
Cramer. Kiowa, Kan. Y ;i x
16 PER CENT WEEKLY.
You can handle your own money and real
ise an avtruge income at the above rate;
nd for our fr booklet, which expliins
our method In full. Oeorge E. Rnolds
4k Co., 60 Broadway, New York Cltv.
Y-673 8x
rut
READ THIS.
Your .
Idle . -
Capital
To
Work
Where It will earn from 8 to It per cent,
ker month. If you have 8-S0 or more to in
ret, write for "Cereal Mutual" Booklet,
txpl&lnltig our method of operating in the
train marketa.
Address Isbell V Co., 4 Bherman St.. Chl
. Y-BJ fcx
.
fOR 8AI.B-Clty buslneas, paying $fi tenon
per year; stock carrlei, ahnui tl.&giio.
established ten years; ymIuxHp rontnt-ts;
owner selling on account of ijor lw'th;
price, (6Min; this la a snap for a luan
Who Wants to set Into business.
s Bholoa-Arnmtrone' Co..(
Tel. 48, v- 7a-2 N. Y. Life.
T-18
BISISESS CHAMCES.
Bl'SlNEBS BAROAIN8.
Well est. ptxr box mfs. bus., machinery,
flxt. and stock on hand. New York City.
Genl. mdse. stock and flxt., Wrlghtsvllle,
Ua.
Oenl. mdse. bus. bldg., stocks and flxt.,
liankinson, N. D. Bldg., 83,7uO. Stock 0c
on dollar.
Pat. on Impd. propelling mechanism for ve
hicles. Suitable for any conveyance.
Chopping mill property, i houecn and 27 a.,
near v Conahohocken. Pa., 87.010.
Inc. typewriter supply bus. (mall order bus.
Included), Chicago. $9,000.
ItimkxuiHn and wood shops. Implement
house and bus., dwel. and lot, Fairfax,
Mo.
Complete salt mfg. plant and 2 a. land,
Kincardine, OnU, Can. Excellent Invest
ment. Eat. book and stationery bus., Troy, N. Y.
Oenl. hdwe. stock and flxt., Schenevus,
N. Y. .
Complete bakery bus., Mlddletown, N. Y.
Vn'ufla mfg. property, Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Est. medical practice and fine res. prop.,
Wiaaahtckon, Phlla., 212,600.
Tailoring and furnishing bus., Boonrllle,
Mo.
Paper box mfg. bus. snd complete eqpt.,
Pawtucket, R. I., 817,000.
Est. drug and Jewelry btif bldg. and
stock, Wentworth, S. D.; large profits.
Handsomely furnished hotel. Fort Meyers,
Ela.
Complete soap mfg. plant, Jacksonville,
Ela.
Oenl. mdse. bus. and stock. North, S. C.
Leather and shoe findings bus., stock and
book -acct., Worcester, Mass. 812.000.
Hotel and restaurant furniture and flxt.
and blacksmith stock snd tools In Md.
town.
Retail florist bus., greenhouses, stock, flxt,
24.000 ft. land. Clinton, Mass.' $7,000.
Est. millinery and ladles" furnishing bus..
stock and flxt., Morgantown, W. Va.
Two-thirds Int. In roller flour and feed mill,
2 dwellings and 28 a. nr. Butler, Ohio.
Hotel and bus., Sunbury, Pa. 816.R00.
Feed and custom mill, house and 1H a.,
Magnolia, nr. Evansvllle, Wis. 83O0.
Pat. on Impd. hot air furnace. 83.000.
Bteam laundry plant, Anamosa, la. 82,600.
Grocery bus., stock and flxt., Washington
Ave. and 176th St., N. Y. City. $3,260.
Flour and feed mill, Dixon. Cal. $8,000.
Oenl. mdse. and undertaking bus., store,
bldg. and stock, cusning, uki. ft
Grocery and meat market mis., stock nU
bldg. loieao, J. Jing. a.ow, stock at inv,
176-111. roller flour mill, elevator and 8 a,
warehouses. Henrietta, Texss. 81000.
W. M. OSTRANDER, N. A. Bldg., Phlla.
Y MS 8x
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR sale or exchange, fruit ranch near
Pasadena; valuable iota in Juos Angeies;
cheap, to close nn estate. Carl Anderson,
Victoria hotel, Omaha. Neb. Z M871 8x
TAMMKRIXO AJID STtTTTKRIMQ.
CURED. Julia Vaughn. 480 Rarage Bldg.
STORAGE.
OH. Van Btor. Co., 1611H Farn. Tela. 1558-Rfii
78
TICKET BROKERS.
CUT RATE railroad tickets everywhere.
p. H. x'hiiDin, ltx J arnam. 'Phone 7i.
677
WANTED TO BORROW.
WANTED To borrow $900 to 81.000 at 7 per
cent on gooa Boutn umana rental prop
erty; security ample. Address T 26. Bee.
M-803
WANTED, to borrow two hundred and fifty
dollars for six months; good, security.
Address U 85, Bee. i M183 x
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received at the office of
Secretary of State up until 12 o'clock noon
of Thursday, November 12, 1903, for belt
ing and pulltes for use at the penitentiary
as per Itemlxed statement found In the
office of Secretary of State.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. GEORGE W. MARSH,
Secretary of Board.
Nld lot
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Mean.
BREAKFAST.
. Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Plain Omelet. Baootb
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Stuffed Peppers. Creamed Sweet Potatoes.
Entire Wheat Bread. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Chicken Gumbo (canned).
Macaroni Bails. Cream Bauoe.
Potato Balad.
Stewed Fruit. Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
Recipes.
A Rich Chfestnut Filling The most ap
proved chestnut filling for turkey Is madav
of the boiled or roasted nuts, mashed, sea
soned with butter, salt and pepper, but
thorn who are willing to tax digestion for
sake of variety may try the following:
Roast thirty large chestnuts, remove the
shells and Inner brown skin. Take about
ten of the chestnuts and pound to a pasts
with the cooked turkey liver; season to
taste with salt and pepper, add a few drops
of onion Juice and teaspoonful of mixed
parsley; bind together with the yolks of
two eggs. Fill this Into the cavity at the
neck and sew up.
For the body stuffing take five or six
links of the tiny smoked sausage and cut
Into small pieces. Mix with a cup of fins
bread crumbs, pepper, salt, two ounces of
melted butter and the remainder of the
cheatnuts, using them whole.
Chestnut Sauce, to erve with Turkey
Remove the shells from four dosen large
chestnuts and put them in a roaster an
Iron pan with holes place them over a
clear, bright fire and stir and shake them
about constantly until the skins can be re
moved easily. Then put them Into a sauce
pan with a gill at whits wine or good sharp
cldor and enough clear stock to cover well.
Add an ounce of butter, a large teaspoon
ful of sugar and a grating of nutmeg. Boll
until quite tender, keeping them whole.
Remove the chestnuts to a hot, covered
sauce dish, reduce the liquor by boiling It
down a few minutes longer, then pour over
the chestnuts and serve with turkey,
i Chestnut Cutlets Take fifty French or
large chestnuts. Remove the shells and
put the nuts Into a dish, with enough water
or broth to cover, and cook until tender,
then drain from the broth and pound or
chop them very fine, adding a tablespoon
of .warmed butter while chopping them;
then add another tablespoon of butter, salt
to taste; then add gradually a cup of good,
sweet cream. When well mixed rub
through a coarse clcve. Then stir In four
well-beaten eggs, turn the mixture Into a
double boiler and cook a few minutes,
stirring all the time. The mixture should
be a smooth, thick paste. Spread It out
on a large platter, and when cool enough
mould Into small cutlet-shaped forms;
cover with beaten egg, then . with fine
bread crumbs and fry In deep hot fat, same
as croquettes.
Chestnut Pudding Peel and boll fifty -or
tlxty large chestnuts; when tender remove
the brown skins and pound fine; add the
grated rtnd of half a lemon or orange,
quirter of a pound of powdered sugar and
a flavoring of orange flower water or va
nilla. Add a cupful each of fine bread and
sweet bicult crumbs, a cup of rich, sweet
cream, and mix the whole well together
with six well-beaten eggs. Put Into a well
buttered mould, sprinkle the top with pow
dered sugar 'and place In a hot oven for a
few minutes until a nice brown.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Retailers Report Quit to ImnroTement in
Sale of Winter Gocda
HARDWARE MARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS
Cottoa Goods, However, Aro la a
Very Stroag rosltloa aaa Loral
Jobbers Look for No Bedae
' tloas la Prices this lessoa,
The first half of last week's trade nn
seasonable goods was rather qtilet, both
In a wholesale and retail way. The latter
part of the week, however, owing to the
cooler weather, the retail demand showed
considerable Improvement. That, retailers
say, is good proof that they were -correct
In saying that all they needed to make
buslneas good wai seasinnMe weather.
They are now more confident than ever
that business will be good throughout the
season.
Trade Is naturally quiet with wholesalers
as this Is their dull period. Not much
trade, In fact. Is expected until merchants
have had time to sell out a large part of
the stocks they already have on their
shelve. Future business, however. Is go
ing ahead of all expectations, as traveling
men are meeting with exceptionally good
success. Merchants seem to be more will
ing than usual to place their orders for
spring lines, owing, no doubt in a large
measure, to the healthy condition of the
market on most lines. There now seems
to be no doubt but what the high record
established a year ago will euslly be
broken.
The markets have fluctuated about the
usual amount during the week under re
view. With very few exceptions, however,
values are on as firm a basis na ever and
those who are hest posted look for con
tinued firm markets for some time to come.
In fact, they say merchandise at present
prices Is good property and retailers need
have no hesitation about carrying large
enough stocks to meet all the requirements
of their trade.
Collections are hardly as good as desired
owing, no doubt, to the lack of seasonable
weather, which hs made fall goods move
slowly. With cool weather Jobbers look for
a big Improvement lri this department.
Coffee Still Advancing;.
Wholesale grocers report the coffee mar
ket as still advancing and say that present
Indications point to prices ruling higher
this year than for some time past. The
earlier estimates of the crop have again
been reduced, which has helped to
strengthen the situation very materially.
Early last week options were a trifle easier,
but since that time the tendency has been
upward and spot coffee In New York la
now 4c higher than it was a week ago.
Speculators and large buyers are now op
erating very freely.
There Is nothing new to report In the
sugar situation, as both raw and refined
grades are quoted the same as at last re-
fort. The demand, though, has shown a
lttle Improvement.
Llmberger and Swiss cheese are reported
firm at last week's advance, with other
lines unchanged. The export demand con
tinued to Improve and, as the factories are
now closed down. It Is not unreasonable to
suppose that still higher prices will pre
vp'1 In the future.
There Is a brisk demand for dried fnils
and especially for raisins and prunes. The
new crop of prunes Is now on the market
and Jobbers say the quality Is far above
the average.
The rice market has evidently reached
the bottom. It hna been stearllly going
down ever since the opening. The small
mills apparently were overstocked and
anxious to sell and the weakness was
largely due to the low prices made by them.
Information recently received would Indi
cate that the smaller mills are now pretty
well cleaned up and as a result the market
has reacted ViW-c above the low point.
The market now has a much healthier tone
and the general opinion Is that any
changes In the near future will be In the
direction of higher rather than of lower
prices.
The bean market, to the sfirnrlse of the
trsde. has suffered a decline of 10Q15c per
bushel.
There Is very little change to note In the
canned goods situation. The low prices
existing on tomatoes have naturally In
creased consumption. California canned
goods continue in a very strong position and
still further advances have been noted.
There have been no price changes In
woodenware and fancy lines. The demand
fii I h. i.ti.. hnvae la r.rv hejkvv and
i jobbers snticipate a very heavy trade for
me noMiinva.
In the line of Ash IIollRnd herring Is re
ported considerably h!her than It was a
week ago. Not only that, but Indications
are favorsble for still higher prices In the
future, even In the face of the large catch.
Mackerel continues to advance steadily and
the onlv sires now available of the Amer
ican catch run 130 to 10 to the barrel. Prac
tically no small fish were caught this ses
nn. There are some Irish and Norwsy
mackerel available, running no to 8S0 to the
barrel, but prices are very high.
Bo far as the dpmand for all seasonable
and staple lines Is concerned, local Jobbers
say thev never experienced a better trade
at this time of the year than they are hav
ing at the present time.
C'ottoa Goods Adrsnrlag.
The cotton goods market has taken a de
cided boom during the Inst week or two.
Leading four-yard goods have been ad
vanced Vc snd all lines on which reductions
have been expected are now In a stronger
position than at any time this season.
As reported through these columns a week
ago the cotton crop Is much smaller than
was generally anticipated. The frost of two
weeks ago. It seems, did fully as much
damage as at first thought and the top crop
will be very light. From the most reliable
estimates there will be a decided shortage
this year and In fact It Is feared there will
be less cotton available than the world's
consumption for the last twelve months.
The fact that no old cotton was carried
over of course makes the situation all the
more serious. Taking these fscts Into con
sideration local Jobbers say It Is not reason
able to look for any reductions In the price
of manufactured goods during the present
season.
House trade with local Jobbers Is reported
quiet, the same as usual at this time of the
year. Order business, however. Is fairly
good for Immediate shipment and for fu
ture delivery It Is the best ever known at
this time of the year. Traveling salesmen
are naturally greatly encouraged over the
success they have had so far In landing ad
vance orders, and look for a good brisk
trade throughout the season. Orders have
been liberal In practically all departments,
but dress goods have sold exceptionally
well. Orders for underwear, hosiery and
shirts have also been very large.
Hardware Not So Firm.
It Is very evident that the hardware
market Is not In as strong a position ss It
has been for some time past. Stocks are
larger, which means that most manufac
turers are catching up with their orders. It
is claimed that the production of pig Iron
the remainder of the year will be curtailed
so as to prevent any great accumulation of
stock and In that way keep prices up.
Ioca! Jobbers as a rule are predicting that
there will be no radical changes In the mar
ket and say that while the market Is not a
speculative one merchants may feel safe In
carrying all the stock they need for their
trade.
' A decline In nails Is reported amounting to
6c and barbed wire has eased oft the same
amount. Linseed oil Is still weak and fur
ther reductions would cause no surprise.
The glass market is unsettled, but the de
mand Is liberal. Galvanized Iron has also
cased off a little and la selling quite freely
at the decline. Carriage bolts have been
marked down 10 per cent, but steel goods
have been marked up a like amount.
Loaded shells and ammunition are In big,
demand, the same pi usual at this time.
Trade on the whole is In very satisfactory
condition to local Jobbers. The need of
colder weather has been felt for some; time
past to make seasonable goods move freely,
but still the total volume' of business has
not been at all bad. Holiday lines are now
coming Into good demand and nresent nros-
pects are that a big business will be done
on those lines during the next few weeks. .
No t'hnnae In Leather Goods.
The situation with leather goods Jobbers
Is much the same as It was a week ago.
Immediate business Is still good, although
colder and more stormy weather mlgnt
make It still better. Shoe men, theugh,
have been doing very little complaining
about the weather or about anything else
this fall, which Is a good Indication that
they have been enjoying liberal patronage.
Advance orders are also good and In fact
considerably better than they were a year
ago at this time.
Rubber clothing Is selling to good advan
tage and Jobbers say they have sold more
stock this year than ever before. Rubber
footwear Is still rather quiet. A snowstorm
and cold weather Is needed to make that
class of goods popular.
There have been very few Important
chnnges In this class of goods during the
week under review. The demand has been
of very satisfactory proportions. The prices
on the various lines will be found In another
column.
Delirious
Dessert
and
Supper
Dish
f 91
- wst:
There Is mm
an affinity between ' -t
the crisp, nutty WHOLE'WHEJiT filaments and
preserves, that charms the palate. Shredded
Wheat has all the food value Intended by Mature
for man.
Dr. Chas. A. Barnard, Centerdale, R. I., writes :
" It is the most perfect food yet offered to mankind."
OLD BY ALL GROCERS ,
Beea Uercksali fall.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-A receiver b.
been appointed for I. Iindrrth tk. Bmit, I
s ra mercnanta. j ne iiuoi'iues are about
Ilbu.iM and th arrets mu h lets. Counsel
for the firm suld the bus nax had been con
ducted along th-. old line, employe ctiei
for through th winter and petitioned In o d
age Instead of being d smlued, nd that till
cciiH.eiiUuu cf new huiuMis Could no lunger
be faced.
For rent
at a bargain
The large double store in Bee Building, formerly
occupied by MaeCarthy Tailoring Co. 46 feet plate
glass front, the only one of its kind in Omaha. Treset
monthly rental, 5175. Will rent to single tenant for
f 133 per month. Or will remodel into two stores and
rent each store for 75.
Excellent location for men's furnishing store, shoe
fctore, jeweler, milliner, etc. Every tenant of the 1m-""
mense Bee Building, City Hall, Court Uouse and New
York Life-Building a possible patron.
For further particulars, see
MaeCarthy Tailoring Co.,
t :SMMaaaMkW
Th
e
METKOFOLITAM
For November
WITH MORE than its usual number of illustrations by well-known
artists, with a greater variety of short stories by famous authors, with
a superb colored frontispiece, and with a cover in tints designed by
Paul Helleu, the famous French delineator of feminine beauty, the
November issue of The Metropolitan Magazine will eclipse all of its
Frevious numbers and give to its readers a rare treat of timely art and literature,
t is a safe prediction to make that this special issue of the Magazine will be the
strongest and most beautiful of all the fall periodicals something to buy and
enjoy and cherish for months afterward.
more than are in some
the 35-cent magazines.
lOOFaa'es ?
1.W
lOO Illustrations
17 full page reproductions are of the finest examples of Dry-Point Etchings
by M. Paul Helleu, the famous French delineator of feminine beauty. Cover
design also by Helleu.
4 Special -Articles
"THE STORY OF THE COD AND HIS FOES." Broughton Braodcnburf
Illustrated from Photographs by the Author and others.
"MAKING A NEW PLAY FOR SARAH BERNHARDT." w. de w.x.tafie
Illustrated from Photographs posed by Marion Crawford.
"PAUL HELLEU AND HIS ART." .... Fitz Roy Carrlngton
Illustrated from Dry-Points by M. Helleu.
"JEHOSHAPHAT ........... Ewan HacPherson
1 1
tories
"THE MAN WHO CAME BACK." . . Rebecca Harding Davis
Illustrated from Drawings by Frank Parker.
"MR. BILLINGTON, A POLITE RASCAL." Win. Hamilton Osborne
Illustrated by Paul Bransom and W. G. DeMaris.
"PUP: A LIKEABLE OUTCAST." Philip Verrill Mighels
Illustrated from Drawings by ,
Howard McLormick.
V"A PINK EVENING WITH POE.".
Julia R. Tutwiler
Illustrated from Drawings by
George Gibbs.
"BIRDS OF A FEATHER."
Guy Wetmore Carryl
And seven others just as interesting.
12 SHort
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11 F
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Roberts; Theodosia Garrison; Helen
Leah Reed, and Curtis Hidden Page.
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mm f t Kupoi it a ki m
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The Above on
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Newspapers from All
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Moore's
Stoves
Always
Please
IS SHE GUESSING?
Not Much! .
the kitchen floor aod gue.ked the lime. Her mother Lit of the
oven and guested the heat. This modern, up-to-doti woman
doe neither, (or SH K KNOWS. She hat a New Moore's
Steel Range, with a reliable Oikii TlutrmomeUr and every
iacilily for cooking- with ae and certainty. Bo tare and give
ua opportunity to show you these before you buy.
For sals by lekntka Kiiraaltar Jt Carpet
aoath Oaaaha, a ad by all tarae stove dealers.
Co..
a
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
Pellghtfat as
beverage,
Heetthfal as a
Tonic. .
For sals at the lead-
ng bers, cafes M
ttrua stores.
S. KIRSCH & CO.
luiu City, Hi.
i
