T11H OMAHA DAILY UVAl: Kill DAY. NOVKJIIIKH 20.-100.1.
V.
FOR BBT-riHDIiHEU HWOXS.
DEWEY European hotel, Kith nd Fsrnnm.
K 6u6
U. M. E. hauls trunk.
Telephone 111.
NICELY furnished rooms. Inuuire Omaha
Steam Laundry, 17J0 Leavenworth. 'I'hons
A-nw. E-u7
DESIRABLE rooms at Tha Farnam. 16th
nU b urnam at. E Misi4
FOR RENT South room, for one or two
gentlemen, with or without board. ftoj
Culliornia, E M67 22x
TWO ELEGANTLY furnished rooms at
1909 Douglas. E-MW 22
NICK rosy south room with alcove for llcht
housekeeping. 226 Dodge. E MOM al
FURNISHED room, 1S13 Douglas.
E-M6M 23
1AKGE front room, 1!15 Farnam.
. ... E MSM 22
ONE large parlor front room ami on imnll
south loom. la23 Dodge. K MS 2
Ft'RNTFTM ED rortm for light housekeeping,
flint floor. 2 8. 2"th. K M'l'n 23
NICK pleasant large south room and loth,
modern. ' 2123-Douglas. E Mt7 22
FI'RNIPHKD rooih; modsrn. In (mxl brick
fiat. 20;.. IWIh, ,,. . R-UVHt 22
FRONT parlor neatly furnished, heat anJ
gas. Dodge at. fH6,2 H
-I .A ROB front room, modern, furnished or
unfurnished. 2 Karnam. K M671 23
FURNISHED rnfimk transients, day or
week. 304 No, 16th at. , . E M70 22x'
NICELY furnished Tooms, trsnslents. Ad
dress W 21. Be. ' E M6fi 22
TWO double room, nicely furnished, light
housekeepings beat and gas. 412 No. lth
at., 1 -floor. . . rr mum -
MODKRN .furbished room; transients. 71 :
Ho. lUh. K Mrt5s n
rUHISHKD ROOMS AKD BOARD.
FRONT room and board. 626 8. 19th at.
F-898 d6z
BOOMS With board; modern, ateam heat;
also table board, me Dresner, wis a. ittn.
.. . . . F Mai D10
NICE south room at 191ft podge. F M6B0 22
THE ROSE. 2020 Harney; warm rooms,
good board. F MUM
TWO furnished rooms, modern, Hi and 17
per month. 1SI0 lodge. f-mm a
OOOD table board, home rooking. Steady
boarders, 83.60 . tyor., week. l.iK Indge,
- f mbxs a
NICELY furnished rooms, -with board;
modern: , reasonable, . rao uarney.
.... F-M6RJ 22X
NICELY furnished rooms with good board;
moderrv conveniences, zi'u narney.
F MH69 22.
FOR SALE HOH9ES, WAGONS, ETC.
MONRO El sails pleasure Vehicles at 811 N.
uui st. - . u
SECOND-HAND top buggy with rubber
tires, CIO; runabouts,' $12 and tin. Ander-sen-Millard
Co.. 1515-118 Capitol Ave. TL
ML . . P-275D11
NEW and Id hand vehicles for sale; re
pair. H. Frost, 1-ttb and Leavenworth.
TOP buggy, almost new; a big snap. A. W.
Johnson, with John LHet-e Plow ompny.
P Mr D13
FOR SALE Gentleman S roadster, mare,
t years old, guaranteed sound and gentle;
any lady can drive her; for sale, also, a
hlgh-bned Kentucky rrfare S years old,
alnglefooter and an excellent riding horse;
will se'l both hordes st reasonable figures.
'A. D. Brandoli, Boston Store. P66f 19x
FOR' SALE Two' fine'-trot'l.ig bred brood
mares; one lr f.-.st, the' other a known producer.-
Both reglsterel and In foal to Red
Heart 3d, 2:1 nlre of Chain Shot, 2:'H,
Cain, son of Red Wilkes. W. 11. Dwlght,
Le kiHrs, IB. - "- i P M 673
... I '. ,' . I 1 ' ... J,T?
. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE.
FARM and city loans, tow rates. W. H.
Thomas, First Nat l Bank bldg. Tel. imu.
PRIVATE money. Sherwood. 937 N. Y. Life.
W-634.
4 TO 6 P. C. money. Bemts, Faxton block.
v. . W-537
PRIVATE money. F. D. M'ead. 162 Dougbts.
W K
WANTED City loana and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith It Co., 1&0 Farnam st.
W-533
WANTED Real estate loana and warrants.
R. C. Peters ft Co., Be bldg. W 635
FIVE per cent loans. Garvin Bros.. 104
Famanv W 634
11,0110,000 to loan on Improved real estate
In Omaha, South Omaha and ' Council
Bluffs. Loana for building purposes. - W,
11. Thomas, 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
W MK.18 2?
LOST.
LOST, a heavy hickory cane; crook at the
bottom .and .turded handle, one which
would not be of much value to anyone,
but a sort of a family relic. Return to
Be oflU-t and get reward. Lost 417 2ux
LOST Between Farnam and Webster at..
black cloth bag containing, money, a
plated ear -drum and two photographs.
A liberal reward will be paid for return
and no queailons asked. M. Wollstein 4c
Co., Inc. W. S. 13th at., Omaha, Neb.
( Lost MtM2 21
WILL party who took black overcoat with
"Hrokaw Bros." In collar from One Min
ute rextuurant Monday evening pleiioe re-
iiirn u ini mn own. rihi aiTM i
MEDICAL.
. Piles Cured
- ; " WlTIlDOT PAIN
'By W. C. Maxwell, M. D..
Oraduate of liellevu HosiUtal Meoical Col
lege of New iQl'k City. .'
624-4 Bee Building, Grauha, Neb.
Private Reception Room for Ladles.
WE CURE blood voisoa In I1) to days,
pimples, sores, nervous debility in 10 to J
days, nerve waste, brain (ag, bludder 41s
eatwa, no matter how lung standing.
Cook Medical Co., 110-113 8. Hth at., over
Dally News. Oiuiiha. Neb.' Otttce hours,
6 s. nt 10 I p. m. ; Sundays, 10 a. in to
11:30 p. m. ' r - - -'-Col DU
LIQUOR HABIT -CURED In 3 days-pay
Vvlttu biuBUf Iiyi-'wvswi . 3, 'r!tc
liuoklet. ,,iiatliu InsOlulv, (14 8. 14th St.
31 L14
" N ' DAKCINQ ACADEMV.
Wit AND Mrs.' Morand's 13th and Harney,
adults Turvliy knd Fridav, k p. in.; as
aeiiibllea, Wsdauadiiy; vlilldisn, Slurday,
10 a. m. and 4 p. m. ; all dunce laugut
rapidly; private lessons our specially,
daily. Call or telephone lotl.
MSJt D4
CHAMBERS Adult ' beginners Tuesdays
and faturdays, 8 p. in., tuminemiiig eit
ur Li, N. 21. I'rlvate lessons any time.
Ofllcs 'phone' 1871: Res. A174o. 4.4 Farnam.
302
CHAMBKRS Children's classes Wednes
days and Satuidaya. eonimenclng Nov. 21.
f'hene t7- A 1 74V M
WANTED TO Bll.
DON T give your furniture and carpets
away. J. ueine vu:
price. ."IVIei Uono 7.1.
aw
LeMne
ju tha highest caatt
IN MJ1J
. WANTED, a limited number of white ruts
and mice, guinea pigs, ferrets, rabbita,
fancy pigeons, idaact. pts and blid.s of
all kinii. - Pieaau aTlvv-di scription of your
stock. Address E. X Frederick, Keirney,
NeU. . . N Miirt .
WANTED, to buv guod milch cow:
dWscr'.piiua and prUs. Addrem W 15,
N-Mi'44
give
Be.
UUTKL t !Et.
CAPT. T. CORMACK. 417 Karbach block.
Tel. A2k2 &M .
ELLCTHICAL THKATMCKT.
UU. SM17 H. bath, lis N. 16, M floor, r. L
T- M vd LmSx
t ' ' 111
H.K SIM-OriHMIlitU llOUtlt.
F K
1 -in. iu4ta rovni;
ii :ii:-i- :st.et.
FOR BALE rlRSITVRE.
FULL line of hard coal stovea now on sale.
Chicago t urnlture Co., 1414 L'odge St.
0-611
OAK aid aboard for sale.
22u9 Spencer St.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED Canvassing agents In every
county to koilclt euhscrlptlons to THK
TWENTIETH CKNTLKY FA M Eli.
Steady employment with assured good In
come. Agents In the country with horn
and buggy especially desired. Canvassers
make easily lot) to tluO per month. Ad
dress Century Firmer Solicitors' Bureau.
Bee building. Om:iha. - .1- 21 a
HELP WAMTED.
ADDRESSES of bookkeepers, stenogra-
priors, clems, salesmen, window trim
mers, pharmacists, civil engineer. Ross
Em p. Agency, 204 State St., Salt I.nke
City. mm: 21x
AMTOnif M.
OMAHA Florence Sanatorium. 'Phone Red
24; 1 blk. w. of cur line. City 'phone. 1151.
City bath and massags parlors, 21-1 Luke.
6S N1
When You Write
to Advertisers
remember It only takea an extra sttoke or
two of the pen to mention the fact that you
aaw the ad 'n The Bee.
iliOIt I HAND A.D TYPEWRITING.
TYPEWRITER CLEARANCE SALE
(treat sacrifice. We are Selling at less
than coat our surplus stock of new and
second-hand typewi Iters. Remingtons, f 15
up- Manhattans, brand new, . to l),
and all others In proportion. F. S. Web
ster Co., department A, 139 Madison St.,
Chicago. Al 2 H)x
A. C. VAN SANT'8 school.
717 N. T. Life.
-674
NEB. Business Shorthand College. Boyd's
Theater.
-475
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, two small
fruit ranches. Los Angeles Co.. CaL
Want stock ranch or hotel. Whitt havs
you. Addretoi W 12. Bee. Z MS!7 22T
TICKET BROKERS.
CUT RATE railroad tickets everywhere.
f. H. f nnoin, iwo f'arnam. 'Phone tm.
677
PHESSMAKIMG.
STANDARD Oaxment Cutting College 1231
arnam. -uus Pi-x
LAW AID COLLECTIONS.
STILLMAN PRICE. 410 1st Nat. Bk. bldg.
ooo
NEW SNOW-CHURCH CO., 1st floor N. Y,
Life bldg., attorneys and collectors every
where. . 66
iii ,
GOLD AXD SILVER PLATI.
THK OMAHA Plating
Harney st.
Co. has
moved
-664
FLORISTS.
HESS & SWOBODA. 1416 Farnam. -673
L. HENDERSON, florist, 151V Farnam St
-473
PALE TIES.
OMAHA Hay Bits Tie Co.. 811 N. lth at
7
COSTIMES.
COSTUMES for rent. Sack, MIS S. 20th st
' U Mif)9 Peel
tlRNlTCRE PACKIKO.
Peterson Lundberg, 116 S. 17th. Tel. L-2361
- H 610
LOCKSMITH.
C. R. HEFLIN, 30 X. 16th st Tel. 1974.
M-66M
ACCORDION PLEATING.
ACCORDION pleating, cheepest. best
quickest. Mrs. A. C. Mark. 17th and
uougias. M748
COSTIMES.
Theatrical end mam. Lleben,
1018 Far,
BHti
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
ALL'k'.nds of carpenter work and repairing
promptly attended to. J. T. Ochiltrenu
A.lh and :.uke ats. -370
Ml SIC A L.
THOS. J. KELLY, voice. Davldge block.
&a
(LETOVSKY'B ORCHESTRA. Tol. L-2684.
-OJS)
CORNICKMAKERS AND TINNERS.
SAVAGE, SOI Farnam, furnace work, cor
uicea, rldgeioll gutters, skylights- Tel. 2111.
-MSII3 Lsi -
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.
O. R. RATH BUN, room la. Com I Nat l
bank. Private lessons In bookkeeping,
to- -671
STAMMERING 4ND STUTTERING.
CURED. Julia Vaughn. 430 Ramg. Bldg.
GARBAGE.
ANTI-MONOPOLY GARBAGE CO.. cleans
cessporls and vaults, removes garbage
and dead animals at rsduced prices. 1
N. 16th. Tel. 177. 66i
PATENTS.
H. J. COWOILL No fee unless successful.
318 S. 15th St.. Ouiahw. Tel. 17t few
STORAGE.
OM. Van Stor. Co.. 1511V, Farn. Tels. 166-8iL
678
fr'tH lHh.Bl.U.
J. E. WALLACE, Taxidermist. Uui 8. l:;th.
7-ft
. When You Write
To Advertisers
remember It only takea an extra stroke or
two of the pen to mntlon ths fact that you
saw tho ad tn Tha 8m.
POSTOFFICK &OTICE.
(Should be read DAlLT.by all inUresled,
us ciiaiigea may ociiw at any time.;
Foreian minis for ths wn-k ending No
vember i'Ll will clow) (FKUM I'T'Li In all
at, tne Civiiervl poatotrics as fol
lows: PAKjl'ELS-PubT MAll.d Iohh ona
hour earlier thuu closing time shown be
low. Paivcla-Post MulU for Germany close
at a p. 111. Monday.
Regular and supplamentary mulls close
at Foreign btatlou half hour later . than
closing time fhown bt-luw (except that Sup
plementary 1 alls for Euroe and Cvntial
Ainciiia, via Colon, vluaa 0110 hour ate( at
Forrittn Slation). t .
TraustU.lle Malls.
FKIDAT-At : p. m. for AZORES
ISLANDS, per s. s. Vancouver, from Bos
ton. SATURDAY At 1:30 a. m: for IRELAND,
Jr a. . LinUria, via tuenlowh (mail
or other parts of Europe niust be di
rected "iiej- a a. Leibiia''); at i a. m. for
El KOPE. per s. s. New Toik. via t-oulh-auunon;
at :30 a. m. for BELQUIM di
rect, per a. a. Kronland (mail inUHt be di
rected "wr u. s. Kronland"), at a Jrt a m.
for ITALY lliect is-r . s. Huhenzidleru
(miili muat b directed "per a. s. liolien
Soliern 1; at 11 a. m for 1)E' M A h K ii
recl. per s. s Hekla tmaiV niuat be di
rected "per s s. iiekla' ).
After tlie l-mn of the Supplementary
Ti.nndt!Hiuic Mails rwrnod !, addl
ticiial H ipi-lenirntary M.uls are obeneU
n the iirn t t!ie Amrni in. E-isIixn,
Fieiua ..a Utiuuiu kit:uere, and r-
POSTOFFICK OTI E.
mnln open until within Ten Minute of
the hour of snlllng of stenrr.er.
Mails for Couth and f'eatral Americas),
Went Indie. Kte.
FRIDAY At 12 m. for NORTHERN BRA
ZIL, rer s. s. Dunstnn. via l'ars Miim.
SATURDAY At 8 a. m. for BERMUDA.
per s. f. Pretorln; at 8:3n a. m. (xii)iple
tnentnrv 3t) a. m.) for CURACAO and
VENEZUELA, p.-r s. s. Zulla (mall for
ftivnnilla. and Cartagena must te directed
"per n. s. ZuIU"); at a. m. for PORTO
RICO, per . s. Cosmo, via S'in Juan; at
:V n. m. (oupp'ementsrv l: a. m.) for
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. PA
VANILLA, CARTAC.ENA nnd GREY
TOWN, per s. s. Allegbnny (mnll for
tVwta Rlcn must he directed "per s. s.
Allegluiny "); nt 10 a. m. for Ct BA. per
i. a Mexico, vl Hnvnnu; st 10 a. m. for
P4VRT AU PRINCE. PETIT OOAVE.
AUX CAVES and J ACM EL. per . s.
Prlns Wlllem IV. (mall for other parts of
Haiti, Curacao, Venesiielu. Trinidad and
British, nnd Dutch Oulanit nntut be di
rected "per s. s. Prlns Wlllem IV."): at
10:30 a. m. (supt'lementarv 11:. To a. m.) for
INAOUA nnd HAITI, per s. s. Bolivia.
. 1
Malls Forwarded Orrrlnnil, Etc., KxK.
rept Trsnspscinp.
CUBA Via Florida, closes nt this- office
dally, except Thursday, al foisa a. m. (the
connecting malls close here on Wednes
days and Saturdays via Tmp, and on
Monduva via Miami).
MEXICO CITY Overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch nv steimer. closes
at this office dally, except Sunday, at 1:30
p. m. and li.si p. m. -sunaays at i:w p.
rr, anrf II'M n m
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Syd
ney, and thence by steamer, closes aft this
office dallv at 4:30 p. m. (connecting mails
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Hnturdavt.
JAMAICA Rv rail to Boston, and thenr
by steamer, closes at mis omce at o:w p.
m everv iiiesaav.
By rail to Philadelphia and thence by
steamer, closes at tnis omce ai u.vi p. m
everv Wednesday.
M1QUEIA1N By rail to Boston, and thence
. .1 . . V. I - tk ,1 . . 1 1 . . .
rty steamer, closes m cuia uiuce uttny m
ft -30 n ni.
EL17.E. PUERTO CORTEZ and
GUATEMALA By rail to New Orleans,
and thence by steamer clones nt this of
fice dailv. exceDt Sunday, at 11:30 p. m
and and JU:30 p. m., Sundays ut 1:00
p. m. and 111:80 p. tn. (connecting uitill
rinses here Mondavs at 111:30 ti. m ).
COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, closes at tnis onice
dsllv. exceDt Sunday, at 11:30 p. m. and
111:30 p. m., Sundays at 11:00 o. m. and
J1L30 p. m. (connecting mall close here
Tuesdvs at jii.m p. m..
IREQISTERED MAIL closes at 6 p. m
previous dsy. -
Transpacific Malls.
HAWAII. JAPAN. CHINA ana PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via 8nn Francisco,
close here dally at 6:30 p. m. 'up io No
vember 120, Inclusive, for dispatch per s.
s. Gaelic.
HAWAII, vln San Francisco, close here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to November a.
Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver anil
Victoria. B. C. close here daily at 6:30 p.
m. :id to November 124. InchMve. for dls-
natch per s. s Empress of China. (Mer
chandise for United States Postal
agency at Shanghai cunnot be forwarded
via t'Hnada.)
CHINA -and JAPAN, via Seattle, clone here
dally at 6:30 p. m. up. to. November 125,
Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Klojun
Marti.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to
November 526. Inclusive,- for dispatch per
XT. B transport.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close hero dally at 6:30 p.
tn. up to November 26, inclusive, for
dispatch per s. s. Mariposa.
HAWAII. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP
PINE 18T.ANDS. via San Francisco, close
here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to November
121, Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Hong
Kong Mani.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (exrent
West), NEW CALEDONIA, FIJT,
8AMOA and HAWAII, via 8an Francleo,
close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to De
cember US, Inclusive, for dispatch per s.
s. Ventura. .'If the Cunard steamer carry
ing the British mall for New Zealand
does not arrive In time to connect with
this dispatch, extra malls closing at 6:30
a. m. and 9:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.; Sun
days at 4:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and (1:30 p. m.
will be made up nnd forwarded until the
arrival of the Cunard steamer.) ,
AUSTRALIA (except West). FIJI ISL
ANDS and NEW CALEDONIA (specially
addressed only), via Vuncouver and Vic
toria, B. C, "lose here dally at 6:30 p. m.
, up to December 3, inclusive, for dispatch
;per s. S. Moanu. . t - ,
CHINA and 'JAPAN, v'a. Taeoma. close
here dally St 6.30 p. m. up to December
22. inclusive, for dispatch per a. s, Shaw
mut. NOTE Unless .otherwise addressed, Wrest
Australia is forwarded via Kurooe, nnd
New Zealand and Philippine vhi . 8u
Francisco the quickest - routes, Philip
pines f.perlnlly addressed "via' Canada"
or "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign rates. Hawaii is forwarded
via. Sun F anclsco exclusively.
Transpacific mulls are forwarded to port of
sailing dally and the schedule of closing
Is arranged on the presumption of their
uninterrupted overland transit. IRegls
tred mall closes at 6 p. m. rrevlous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postofflce, New York, N. Y.. November It,
R
AII.ROAD TIME) CARD,
INION STATION 10TH AND MARCY.
HIIuols Central.
Iave. Arrive.
Chicago Express a 7:35 am alu:3o pm
Chlcaao, Minneapolis ft
' St. Paul Limited a 7:50 pm . I:u6 am
Minneapolis & BU Paul
VxprefS .....b 7:36 am H0:U pm
Cbleago A Northwestern.
"The Northwestern Line." .
Fast Chicago a S:o am a 7,00 am
Mail a 6:00 pm a 6:30 am
Local Sioux City a 1:10 am a 1:30 pm
Uuy light 8t? Paul a ' f0 am al0:00 pm
Dsylight Chicago
..a 8:00 am all:lo pm
..A 8:16 pm a 9:1b am
..a 4:69 pm a :' am
4 S:to pm a 3:49 pm
..a U:1U pm a 7:Un am
LJinlted ciucagu..
Ix-cal Carroll
Fast Chicago......
Fast St. Paul
St. Paul Express..
a : am
u 2:40 pm
j- asi ihii - u f.rj p
Local Sioux City ...D 4:00 pm b 9:31) a
m
Norfolk ft Boneateel..,.a 7:26 am al0:S6 am
Lincoln ft Long Pine....b 7:26 am bl0:35 am
Local Chicago 11:30 am .
talon I'aeiac.
Overland Limited
The Fust Mail
California Express...,
Pacific Expreas
Eastern Express
The Atlantic Express.
The Colorado Special.
Chicago Special
.a 9.40 am a I:u0 pm
a 1:2s pm
,.a i.'M pm
,.all;30 pm
a 6: SO pm
a 7:30 am
.a 7:10 am a 3:40 am
a 8:40 am
Lincoln. Btatrioe ac
Stromsburg Express. .b 4:00 pm bl2:50 pm
North Platte Local a 1:00 am a 5:15 pm
Orand Island Local b B:30 pm b 0:35 am
Chlcaifo, Bosk lalaad Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago Daylight' L't'd. a 3:55 am a 3 10 am
Chicago L-aylight Lout la 7:00 ain a .& pin
CIiicmko Express bll.'li am a &:36 pm
Ix-t Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll:6u am
Chlcaiio Fast Expreus. .a 6:3o jim a l.ii pm
. WEST.
Rocky Mountain L't'd.. a 7:S0 am a 7:23 am
Lincoln. Colo. Springs.
T. - V t - - - .
i'VIOVI, . wnw.u mttkl
West 1:30 pm a 6:00 pro
Texas, California and
Oklahoma Flyer t 5:'.t pm all -M pre
Chicago Great We. tern Uy, Co.
- -. ..... 1 f.
apolls Limited
104 Ft. Iodge Express.. a 7:33 am
Wi Ft. Dodge Expresa..a l:2s pm
3U St. Paul & Minne
apolis Umlted a 7:55 pm
"T Ft. Lodge Express..
103 Ft. Dodge Express..
Missouri Pacinc.
a 55 am
all 10 am
a 1:30 pm
8t. Louis Epress al0:0-J ain a t:2i pin
K. C. St. L. Express..al0:5J pm a :15 uiq
( iilmo. Mlln.ukM A St. P.il.
ChlcuKu l ayllht a 7:45 am all :15 pm
Chicago Fast Express, .a 1:45 pm a 3:40 pm
Chicago Limited a t:c6 pin a 7.60 am
Des Moines Express... .a 7:46 am a 8:40 pro
W a basil. 1
Bt Louis "Cannon Ball'
Exp.esa a 6:65 pm a 8:20 an
St. Louis Local. Coun
cil Bluffs ....a i li am a 10 30 pnt
B t H LI MTU N STA I IO lOth A MASON.
Chicago, Barllagtoa Jt Halaey.
Leaw. Arrive
Chicago Special a 7.') am a 3:5s am
Chi. mho Veatihuied ex. .a 4ai pin a 7:40 am
Chlcaso Local a 1:1s am all :00 pm
Cidi ago Limited.. a :03 pm a 7:45 pm
Fast Mali 2:40 pm
liurliuaioa St Mlasoarl Blver.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lluoo.il a 8 50 am bl2:05 pm
Neuraaka Express a ' am a 7:45 pia
Denver Limiied a 4.10 pm a (.4a aw
Black Hills ind Puget
Sound Expreaa alias pm a 8:18 pm
Colorado Vestibule
Flyer a 3:10 pm
IJncoln Fust Mail J 3.o3 pm a :us am
Fort i 'rook and Platts-
mouth b 8 : IS pm bl0:35 am
Brilrvue & Pacinc Jet. .a 7:60 pm a ..7 am
Bflleue & I'.clrtc. Jet.. a 8.50 am
Kaaaas City, St. Joseph St Cstaaoll
Hl0s.
Ktnui t'tty Day Ex a 8 15 am a 8:05 pm
hi. 1huui Fiysi ....a 6 piu all mm
Units. Ui) N.lii i. .! l pui I.J im
411. WAV TIME C ARD ntlnel.
WEBTFR DEPOT I5TH WF.RT!H
CblrasB,
Nt.
!!. Mfaasapolla A
Omaha,
' Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger... a 6.30 am S 4:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 2:00 pm all A) a in
Oakland Local b 5:4a pm b 8:45 am
Chlcaco A Northwesters, Nebraska
4 Wyoming Divlaloa.
Black Hills, 7eadwood.
Lead Hot Springs a 3:0u Dm a 6:00 Dm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas a :uu pm e 6:00 pin
Hastings. York, David
City, Superior, Oeneva.
Exeter and Seward.. . 3:00 pm b 6:00 ptn
Mlaaaarl PaelSe.. -
Nebraska lineal. Via,
Weeplntt Water .'b 4:10 pm al0:35 am
a Dally, b Dully except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, e lHl!y except Monday.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
Omaha, Neb., November 16r. I903. Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here and by the
Quartermaster. Fort Sill, O. T..- until 10 a.
m., central standard time. December 16.
1903. .for the construction of a frame hay
shed at Fort 8111. Ck T. Full loformntlon
furnished on application to this office,
where plan end specification mav be seen,
or to the Quartermaster, Fort 8111. O. T.
Proposals to be marked '.'Proposals for Hav
Shed," and addressed to Captain WILLIAM
E. HORTON, Acting Chief Quartermaster.
K20-21d4-6-14Ll5
DAKOTA FLEET IN tfAD FIX
Cold Snap So Sodden that the Varloas
Boats Are raagiit Far
Apart;
CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D.. Nov. 19 (Spe
cial.) The cold wave that first reached
this section last Saturday 'proved to bo
much more severe than was tntlclpalcd
and caught many unprepared. The tem
perature has dropped Id 1 below sero. The
greatest sufferer from the cold blast was
the Pontoon Bridge company. The bridge
was still In the water, but the heavy run
of Ice warned Manager Sanford to activity,
so the work of taking the boats out of the
water on the east side of American Island
was commenced yesterday morning. By
evening probably two-thirds of them had
been secured. Several, however, broke loose
and the Iowa went after them, but the
run of Ice was so heavy that the Iowa
was forced to land something more than
a mile' below town, where It is now froxen
In, evidently for the winter. The other of
the pontoon boats are nlso frozen In and
probably will remain where they are for
the winter. Vhe new boat John R. Keene,
made a trip twenty-fh'o miles down river
and at lust reports rJso was frogen In fur
the winter. The third boat of the Pontoon
Bridge company Is nt Evart,, where It
will have to find winter quarters. The only
boat of the fleet thut IS at the regular
winter -quarter Is the Susie. It seerrm im
probable that the 1 river will open up so
as o permit the Jc'oycentra'tlon ot the
fleet r,s i.sual at this place. It they cannot
be Returned wntchmen will be placed on
them during the winter and the boats
placed In touch with the head office In
this city by telephone. Manager Sanford
states that he feels no especial apprehtn
slon for the s.-fety of the fleet, out a
great deal of extra trouble will be caused
by the boats being to widely separated.
At present crossings are Impossible at
Mils point, for, while'1 he shore Ice Is
quite firm, there la ij Very heavy run of
Ice In the center of the channel,
i i ' (
NOT THE WIF, OF IMBODEN
Mill Relic
e Plerra lsea In Her Malt
to Establish .Claim to
Estate
- ST. IX5L IS. Nov. illume Belle Pierce
lost her suit t gainst .the estate of the !ate
Colonel Luther .'mbo.i-ii.rhe- -sealed ver-
diet In the circuit court " today declaring
thut she-was not thj t!fe of Colonel lmbo-
den at the time of his death nnd was not
t:itltled to the benefits she claimed.
Miss Pierce sought , to. establish her claim
as the common lew widow of Imboden. By
this it-.it s.he usktfd for the grunting of a
$500 annuity, intending, '.if iticoessful. to
bring :-uit to secure the widow's share of
the estate, which Is estimated to be worth
about IfiuO.OOO. Mrs. Mtelka. Imloden Par
ish, daughter of Colonel Imlxxlen, resisted
the suit. Mlsr Pierce Is the ttaughter of
George Pierce, a former . polio sergeant.
She produced testimony to shew that she
uni Imboden entrd Into- a common law
murrlage agreement July 27, 1S!W, with her
mother as a witness. -,,
' ii I i
DEATH PENALTY IS POSSIBLE
fader the Colorado. Statutes At
tempted Trala Wrecking la He
. ported m Capital Crime. . '
DENVER, Nov. 18,-hould Charles Mc
Kinney, Patrick Mullaney and Thomas Fos
ter be convicted on the charge ot attempted
train wrecking, on which' they have been
arrested at Cripple Cresk, they will tie liable
to the death penalty under the. Colorado
statutes. Adjutant General Bell says that
these men, with others, were vhadowed hy
Soldiers In cltlxeris clothing, who saw them
In the act of ren-.ovlng spikes and fish
plates from a rail on tho Florence It Crip
ple Creek railroad, the apparent object
being to wreck a train carrying hundreds
of miners home from- work. .
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Dr. Boeder.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. l.-(Spe-clal.)
Mrs. Dr. George Roeder died .this
morning at 10 o'clock after a brief Illness.
She was taken sick on Tuesday morning.
Tetanus, or- lockjaw, set in and though
everything podble was'donei lnnludlngthe
administration of the acrtim treatment by
Dr. Jones of Omaha and lira. Moge and
Gahan of this city, the work of the poison
In ths system could not be stayvd. She
leaves her husband, one arm and one daugh,-
lei, iiiw loi inert utritia tt Tile atiid th !it 10
at a seminary near St. Louis. Both wero
sent for on Tuesday evening and are now
on the way home.
Mrs. Elisabeth Heyaolds.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 19. (Special.) Mrs.
Elizabeth Reynolds, wife of Dr. W. F. Rey
nolds and a pioneer of York, died at her
residence, corner of. Beaver and Seventh
avenues. The deceased always took an ac t
ive interest In church, social and the moral
upbuilding of York and, was ii member of
the Order of Eastern Star, the Congrega
tional ohurch and other social 'and relig
ious organisations. She leaves two daugh
ters, Misses Grace and Belle Reynolds.
The funeral was at the late realdeuca
Thursday at 2 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Eastern Stsr and other orders. In
terment was In Greenwood cemetery. York.
J. J. Barrll.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. ID. (Bpt-rlal.)
J. J. Burrlll, for thlrtj -two years a resi
dent of this city, died at the "Ohio house
yesterday afternoon after a brief sickness,
st the age of 77. He wa. a native of Con
necticut and served in the volunteer service
during the civil war. For many years he
has been well known here, living at dif
ferent hotels and boarding houses. He
leaves two sons. It. A. Burrlll; merchant
of this city, and W. F. Burrlll of Crowe!!.
Will Mako Feel Yobuk.
Electric Bitters are a marvelous tonta.
and work wonders for a weak, run-dona
system. Try them. Only bus. For sIe by
Kutut Co.
R
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
aiBBBBBasmmw
"P Glsdleni the Story of a Common Mn,"
Not What Title Imp ie
LARGE NUMBER Or RECENT SCHOOL BOCKS
The Mother Goose Jaaale Bosk" Is a
Choice Seleetloa at the Original
Mother Goose Rhymes
New Publications.
"Pa Gladden, the Story of a Common
Man." by Elisabeth Cherry Walts. Many
will feel that tha story of "Pa Gladden" Is
the story of an uncommon man, rather
tha.ii a common one. From the super
abundance of faith, love and good works
that lilted Ills Whole life, simple, honert
"Pa Gladden" could see good In all things
and do good nt all times. . Pa's nature
was ever as happy and bright, as thst of
the llrds and flowers he loved. His fa
vorite petition was for "redeemlt)' . love"
and it was hi religious theory that when
this "redeemln" love," and the sunshine of
Ood came Into the heart of man or wnmnn
there was no room for morbidness, sellNh
ness or greed. ' Redeemln' love air not
bought ner made; it's Jes lived like the
sun risln' every mornln", Sunday an' all,"
he said. "Pa Gladden" could sometimes tee
visions, but his supernatural visitations
were always for the good of some one.
The story of his kindly life will he greatly
enjoyed. Copyright, 193, The Century Co.
The American Book company has recently
published quite a large number of school
books, which Include: The "Natural
Primer," by David Glbbs, 8. B. (Harvard,
designed ' to teach elementary Ideas and
forms of number and language at the sartie
time.
"Primary Arithmetic," by William J.
Milne, Ph. D., LL. D-, and president of the
New York Stats Normal Eohool, Is Intended
for a thorough course In the rudiments for
the first three years In school.
"School Grammar." by W. M. Baskervllle
and J. W. Bewell, Is arranged to assist the
child In attaining his ends by the most
direct, methods possible and "to understand
that which he la laboring upon.
Reynard The Fox," by E. Loulsr
Smythe, is Intended for wthool readings,
it truei the old "Relneke Fuchs" In
simplified form for elementary reading-
"Gludos Eletlrn" Is a drama edited by
Otis G. Bunnell, M. S., of. the Flexncr
School, Ijulsvllle. Ky. The book Is In
Spanish and contains the necessary notes,
us well as a complete vocabulary.
"Le Petit Robinson De Paris." by Louise
Do Bonneville, of Sldwell s Friends' Select
School, Washington. D. C, In regarded as
one of the best dog stories In literature.
The story Is loid In tha F.'.nch language
and thlH Is one of the books recommended
by the committee of twelve for college
preparatory work.
Franklin and Creene's feleetlons from
Lalln and Prose Authors for Sight Read
ing, by Susan 11. Franklin, Ph. D., and
Ella K. Greene, A, B., contains material
for students In the last year of u college
preparatory course or in the Freshman
year In college.
"The I lililpi incs," by ramuel MacCltti
tf ck. Ph. U . pr.nvlpal of the Cebu Norma)
school, oon: !m of chort cescrlptlye chap-
ters on the principal isinniis or tne t-iui
lppinos, their provinces tnd towns. The
book is illustrated with r.rlf -tones Lorn
photographs and supplied with ytrl col
ored maps. -.
"Laboratory Manual of Physics," by
Henry C. Chestou, Philip R.. Dean, and
Charles E. i:mmerman of tha New York
City High rchoolH, contains the seventy-
i three txperlments desired by tho College
I I'ntrance Donrd. oy Harvard i.nlversity ana
I 'V " -"ew Volk St"le na 18
very praclkal brief muiiunl for rlementury
,,ork 1,1 !' .
'Barnes' -Elementary History of the
I tinted Bin tea. uy james uaiawin, con-
istH of a series of biographies of the fn
mouH persons who have had most to do
In connection with t'le history of our coun
try. All the I logruphles in tht-ir order
comprise n connected account of the dis
covery, and settlement of the United
States.
'Advanced Algebra" for colleges and
ticliouls is another book from the pen of
William" 3. Wilne. Ph. D.. LL.D., presi
dent of the New York State Normal col
lege at Albany . This work Is designed to
prepare students in a thorough manner
to meet the tests of the scientific and
technical schools, as well as colleges and
universities.
"Orchard Land," by Robert W. Cham
bers, a companion volume to "Outdoor
land." This Is another natural history
Juvenile, designed to supplement "Outdoor
land," by the same author, published lust
year.. In the new volume the woodchuck,
the dragon fly, the chipmunk, the Jat
bird, the big green caterpillar and other
animals and Insects, tell the charming true
stories of their lives to two little children
playing In the orchard. Harper & Brothers,
publishers.-
"The Mother Goose Jungle Book." a
choice selection of the original Mother
Goose rhymes, the various characters Im
personated by animals drawn by Hugo von
Hofaten. - The pictures begin on the In
side qf the first cover page, -where we
find a, great big tiger, that looks us If
he might bo the "Tammany Tiger" him
self. There never were such a - funny
lot of Mother Goose pictures. The Jolly
old king, before whom "tho pie was
opened," Is represented by a good-natured
looking lion, who Is probably the genuine
"British Lion." "Old King Cole" Is a big,
fat rhinoceros. The convivial "old soul"
has his "pipe" and his "bowl" right
, handy, and his "fiddlers three" are repre
sented by an ape, a rox, and a bear. Lit tie
Tommy Tittlemouse, who "caught fishes In
other men's ditches," is a mouse sitting on
a pole over the ditch, using his tail for
uhii line. 1 lie ai.iuisoii ouok yvuiiK.i,,
publishers.
Gurdens of the Ctirrihbeen," a series Of
sketches of a cruise to ths West Indie
and the Spanish Main, a work In two vol
umes by Ida M. J I. Blarr. Ths cruise was
made In the winter and spring of 1901. The
author has given attention especially to
those ports' which are full of humin In
terest and are typical of the life about the
Carribbean sea. The chapters on Mar
tinique and St. Pierre and the illustra
tions are very Interesting. The-rolumei are
each elaborately Illustrated with photo
gravure and half-tone plates. Published by
L. C. Psge Co.
"Hans Anderneu's Fairy Tul," trans.
lated from the Danish by Carl Siewers and
illustrated with over eighty text cuts and
twenty-four full-page awlf-tones by Jo
seph J. Mora. Of all the writers for chil
dren Hans Christian Andersen ranks
gmong the thief, and a new oJition of hit
popular fairy tales Is always welcomed.
To write to please the Imaginations of buja
and' girls is a great achievement and no
Tho books reviewed this pass
roast..
BARKALOW BROS.
i Tel. B22J4.
1612 Farnam St
author has ever more completely succeeded
than Dsns Andersen. Dana Estes ft Co.,
publishers.
"The Law of Life," by Ann.t McClure
Shall, a novel of university life. Published
hy D. Appleton Co.
"She That Hesitates." a novel by' Harris
Dhkson, Illustrated by C. M. Relvea and
publifhed by Bobbs. Merrill company.
"Algonquin Indian Tales," iollcted by
Egerton R. Young, author of "By Canoe
and Dog Train.'" "The Apostle of the
North." "Throe Boys In the Wild North
Land, etc. Eaton ft Mains.
"Zut and othVr Parisians." giving
glimpses of Paris, by Guy Wet more Carry I.
Published by Houghton, Mifflin Co
"Ths Tarcle," by Herbert M. Hopkins.
Published by Bobbs-'f errlll company, In-
Isnapolls. ...
"Book of Nature," by Johnny Jones,
spelling by his mother, is a unique and
original Idea lit books. Each page has a
well-drawn, familiar object, with a cun
ningly worded little rhyme upon !L
"Johnny" has told us what each of his
objects sre.'but thst was an unnecessary
precaution, for they ars ao true to life
they da not need a label.
"The Schemers," a tale of modern life,
by Edward F. Hurklns. published by U
C. Tage Co.
"The Fortunes of Flfl." a blight, sun
shiny romance, with no dull or sorrowful
pages, by Molly Elliot Seawell. We are
given pleasant glimpses of Plus VII. and
of the great Napoleon. The book is neatly
bound and prettily Illustrated In color.
Published by tha Bobba-Merrlll company.
"The South -Amerlonn Republics,'
Thomas C. Dawson, secretary of
by
the
Always
New to
THE NATIONAL C0US1NATI0N
QA!.1 BOARD.
It Is by far the finest ever Invented.
Write for circulars and prices.
books jgtt
WE HAVE OIMtyV ONE COPY OF
Friend Annabel Lee'
"My
By MARY McLANE
A itartllnff book by a startling writer '
Price 50 Cents Regular Price $1.50
Watch for This
We hav a number of new book
brand new direct from publishers that
pRICE.
ONLY ONE COPY OF. EACH
Kea-ular Our
-Name tt U .k. Price. Price.
127 The LaiiWth Transferred,
by f;louoel 31.00 . t'J
laS-Ahe Price of Tellfalr, by El
more Peak....... 1.50 Si
1S4-A Daughter of the Pit, by
Margaret jacKson l.'Ji
159 Marlauella, by Edward
Gray .90 .1'
?92 Hand In Hand, verses by
a mother and daughter.... l.Ou .3u
217 Triumphs of Science, by M.
A. Lane 1.00
21'3 Tito, by William Henry-
Carson 1.50
233 Sea Drift, or Ttlbute to
Ocean, bv B ackwell 50 , .10
251 British Political Portraits,
bv- Justine McCarthy 1.50 l.0
253 Walda, by Mary Klnkald.... 1.&0 .75
i54 Art In the Nineteenth Cen
tury, bv Waldstelu 60
"V: .In pfrtcarllllv li U.nlumin
Swift 1.60 .73
2(10 Anna of the Five Towns,
hy Arnold Mennel.... ...... l.so .Id
.07 Beginnings of Rhetoric and
' Cnmncaltlnn. bv A. S. Hill. 2.18 .811
271 Ths Rebellion ol the prin
cess, bv M. Taylor 1.50 ,7.
277 A Prairie Winter, l.ou .50
William Penn, by W. H.
Dixon 1.00 ..80
280 The Keswick Movement, by
Arthur plerson 50 - .80
22 Songs and Stories from
l er.nessee, oy j. i. Moore. I ou .ou
28C Aiessage and Melody, by
Rlcluird Burton l.0 .60
290 A Wanderer's Legend, by
Maxwell Sommervillo 1 00 .85
291 Cloistral Strains, by Louis
Koberuton ao ..o
2i5 Reelprorlty, by LsurThHiT A
Willis 2 00 1 80
7M The Real Benedict Arnold.
V by Charles Todd 1.30 .76
P02 The Triumph of Life, by
William Payson 1.50 l.M
306 What Shall I Do to Be
Saved, by E. K. Byrum., .SO '.68
307 Poems and Verses, by Carol ' ,
Morton 1.0ft .80
318 A Rose of Normandy, by .
W. R. Wilson l.M... .78
325 Rejected ,Vers. by Wash
burn 1.28 .48
327 How to Keep Household
Accounts, by Charles
Hasklns 1.00 .40
332 True Love, by Edith Wystr. 1.5ft t .80
7J)7 Trust' Finance, by E. 8.
' Mende 1.28 1.00
310 Washington Its Sights end
Insights, by Harriet Mon
roe 1.25 .60
341 A Puritan Witch, by Mar
vin Dana 1.25 .60
S45 Whnt Manner of Man, by
Edna Kenton 1.30 .M
lMr. Clnahoin's Daughter.
by Hilary Trent 1.00 .50
347 The Tramp's Handbook, by
Harry Roberts , 75 .15
S48 Reflections c-f a Lonely
Man. bv A C. M 1 00 60
300 The Voice in the Desert.
bv Pauline Mackle 1.50 .76
HTMore Money for Public
Schools, by C nss. r.inoi.. .ou .v
359 Roderick Talluferro. hy O.
C. Cook 1.50 .76
M0 The Spoils of Empire, by
Francis Thorpe 2.00. 1.00
Th"" w-tt..i- Wav. hv Charles
Wanner '..-..' 165 .60
JiS The Joyous Heart, by Viola
Voseboro l.M .60
309 Indian Summer, by James
Challis 75 .86
371 The Oordian Knot, by Ar
thur T. Pierson 60 .30
373 Present-Day Evangelism, by
Chapmun CO .30
3'uT-Colden's Indians, 8 vols., by
C. Golden J 00 100
37CThe Great Psychologies!
Crime, by Florence H.intly 1.25 .50
380 How to Make Rugs, by
Csndsge Wheeler 76 T.".
380 The Ministry of Love, .by
Irene Abbott 1.00 10
3x8 Secrets of Fate Unlocked,
by William H. Gregg. . . . J.O0 ' .40
392 Odds and Ends Poems, by
William Rolrt Moors.... 100 .40
3114 The Rediields Succession, by
Boone & Brown 1.00 .76
3H Romance of My Childhood
and Youth, by Edmond
Allen 1 6ft .76
897 The Solitary Pa-th. by Helen
Huntington 5ft .20
403 Malmoiiidcs, by Yellin It
Abrahams 1.00 .40
4o5 Visions and Other Poems.
by Edward Tayloe 1 36 -.40
407 The Veil of Solans, by
Emma Newton 1 50 .60
410 Prevented Problems. by
Colonel Streamer 1 00 .86
411 The Love of Monsieur, by
Geoise Glbbs 150 .75
414 The Siege of Youth, by
Francis I 'ha r lea 1.50 .76
417 Evenings In Little Russia,
by Gogal 1 00 .40
4WT) phooii. by Joseph Conrad 1 ' .So
4it Ona for Many, by Vera 1.00 .50
Tha Fiahitna Chance, by
Gertrude Lynch 1.26
4-Tli Triumph, by Arthur
Sun wood Pier 1 86
433 Truth and a Woman, by
Anita Biowu
Un,td States legstlon to Braill. This
work Is In two parts Tsft 1.: Argentine.
Paraguay, Uruguay and Brasll. Part It.
Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Kouador. Colombia
' an.4 Vnati.ta Tha imlnm.. a
of historical studies. Intended to present
In rrsphtc narratives ths stories of the
different nations that havs attained prom
inence In hlstor. ltiMlshed by (i. P.
Putnam's Sons.
"The Damsel and the Rage," a womsn's
whimsies, by Elinor Ulyn, Is the story of
a damsel ths kind of a damsel Mr. Qlyn
set the fashion with 'her Vlslts of
Elisabeth" and a saga, who may or fnay
not have been worthy of his nam, accord
ing to the reader's own Ideas. The dnmsil
visits him In order to obtain tho-worldly
wisdom she seeks. Published by Harpers.
"American History and Jta aeog; sprue
Conditions," by, Ellen Chuiohlll Homple
This Is a very Interesting and Instructive
wort, beginning with a chapter on "The
J Atlantic 8tates of Europe, the Dlsroverer.
and Colonisers of America." and continu
ing to ths present times. There are imnwi -ous
maps and a complete Index. Publish!
by Houghton. Mifflin ft Co.
Tie above books are for sale by t'n
Megeath Stationery Co., IS Farrint at.
HYMENEAL
C l-ei-Kntils.
Wednesday evening, at tho residence of
Rev. Charles W. Savldge. Mr. Christian
Clausen and Miss Catherine Knudrnn, were
married. In ths absence of Mr.. Snvidse,
Mr. John Dale performed the ceremony.
Era Booth Retnrns to Canada.
NEW VORK, Nov. 1. Commission K
Booth of the Salvation Army In CansdH.
who has been ill in this city, lias started
for her home In the country. She i-aino
here shortly before her sister, Mi. Booth
Tucker, was killed. Tho commissioner was
then III from acute stomach trouble, and
news ct her sister's desth brought on s"
attack of nervoos prostration.-
Something
Show You.
73 GAMES
IN ALL.
1308. Farnam
Street .
List to Appear.
not second hand nor ahelf worn but
we will sell at HALP PUBLSHERS
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.'
Regular Our
. ,'lm f 'oK- V.-lce. Pries.
434-navmuait Lull, Uy Rsv. 8.
.,?w.,mcr,."- T5
.35-I'ldden Ala'inar by A. J.
Dawson 1,(0
M7-For the Pleasure of His
Company, by Chas. Stod
dard i.jo
439 Russell Ryder, by David
Conklln l.M
440 Expedition of i-ewl- ar.d
'.'lark, two volutnns 6.00
441 Love Thrives in War, by
... Msj-y crowly 1.60
41 Notes from Nature's Lyre,
by Howard Reed J. 60
483-Davls' Parallel Uspels, by
K. O. Da vies 1,00
5 Karl of JKYbach, by H. C.
Bailey j.&o
4t Introduction to History,.
McUern Philosophy J.00
491 The Anglo-Saxon Century,
by J. IL Dos Passoa 1.60
192-Crystals and vjold, by R. T. .
Cross .. i oo
4M-Fx, by Robert Hlchens.. 1 25
4; Reply to Harnack on Es
sence of Christianity, by
Hermann Cramer .'.Oft i
497 The Tu-Te's Tower, ay
Louise B. Edwards l.iii
6(d Rise and Progress of Stand
nrd Oil Co., by O'lbert "
Montague l.os
502 A Victim of Conscience, by
Milton Goldoraith 1.50
505 The gociabh) Ghost, "by
Oliver Harper 1.50
506- The Master of Millions, "by
George L. Lorlmer 2.0U
60i The Man with a Wooden-
Face, by Mra. Reynolds.. 1.24
The Senator's Sweetheart.
by Rosseter W'lllard l.Bl
511 A Parish of Two, by Mc-
Vicker-Colllris 1.&0
612 Ahead of the Army, by W.
O. Stoddard ... 1,00
513 Miss Sylvester's Marriage,
by Cecil Charles. l.m
614 Cheerful Americara. by
Charles Battel Loomis.... 1.00
610-R. F, and H. L. Doherty
on Lawn Tennis l.Ri
617 The klun . in the Camlet -
Cloak, by Bateson 1.60
519 A Partnership In Magic, by
Charles Battel IamuiiI. ... l.ttj
623 The Middle Course, by Mrs.
Poultney Blgelow 1.50
524 Whitewash, by Ethel Mum
ford , 1.J9
52ft My Friend Annabel Le, by
Mary McLane Jo
621 The Monarch Billionaire, bv
v 8wlft .'. 1.0ft
537 Bears I Have Met and
Others, by Allen Kelly... , 1. 38 ''
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iMu winnrr ,aiures llttls
Ones, by PYsncIs Fox...... .41)
651-The Hook of the Rose, by
Churles 1). Roberts 1.00
5-The Red Triangle, by Ar-
thus Morrison 1 54
6G2 Count Znrka, by William
Mugnuy j jn
5f4-The Golden Klnsdnm- hv '
Andrew Its I four 1 So
SOSThe Silent Maid, by Fred
erick I'ariglxirn 1 00
5K3 Tho Diary of a Y'ear. by
Mrs. Charles Uiookflald.. 1 24
f.W The I'hllal..l.V,l.,.. k
Katharine Dl'iisham 1.3s
675 The Career Triumphant, by '
Henry Boone 1.50
67ft Hesrts Aflame, by Louise - -
Winter j.jo
87 An April Princess, by Coti-
stsncs Smedley 1
56-The Heart of Hyacinth J.ou
ilfi The Mills of Man, by Philip - -
Payne i-S0
Wt Ksperanto, by J. C. O'Con-
ner , 1.00
6-.' -X Candle of l,nderatandina'.
I by Elisabeth Bisland 1.64
; 07 --The Congressman's Wife,
John D. Ilari v 1 ui
1."-A Passage Perilous, by
Rosa Nouchette Cary .8Q
tilt A Betiuenre Io Hearts, by
Mary Muss 1 go
817' Am. Jewisli Year Book, ed
ited by Cyrus Adler l.bo
645 Toilers of the Home by Lil
lian Pettenglll J 64
653 The Young Man Entering
Business, by Msrden 1.26
654 Talks of Napoleon at St.
Helens, by Latimer J.Jb
658 The Harvesters, by Aubrey -
Lane ton , j (0
4W6 The Golden Windows, by
Laura E. Richards l.u-
606 Lord lolphln, by Harriet -
t'heevcr
671 My Candles, and Other
Poems, by Ellsa O'Reilly.. 1.00
672 Four-ln-IIand, by Geraldins
Anthony 1 io
73 The Pool in the Desert, by
Mrs. Coles 1.6ft
6.18 The Rosa of Joy, by Mary
Flndlater 1.8ft
e-The Beaten Psth, by Rich
ard Makin l.M
We alo carry all the leading dailies of
lh I'nlted States and the moat complete
line of popular mmin In tho city.
MCLAUGHLIN A CO .
106 North Sixtsath gtrsst.
OpIOklts 1'vstomvS.
.1