10
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1907.
I
I
OUR. OPEN ACCOUNT
CREDIT SYSTEM
Jflf
if
ft
Hu made credit buying a pleas
ure to hundreds o( satisfied cus
tomers in Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs. It enables you
to clothe yourself In the latest
fashions at a decided saying or
30, and It assures you complete
satisfaction before buying as well
as after. Our merchandise is
reliable, guaranteed and up-to-the-tnlnute
In style.
$1 AWeeb
W ill areas you wen.
EXTRA SPECIAL
SUIT SALE 1
Her Our Window Display
of the Ik-fit f 2.50 and Q3M
Shoes In Omaha.
E Oats to Please Yon
The backward season has been
bard on the sale of Spring suits
and we are going to sacrifice the
price on every Spring suit In the
bousa.
ftS Suits, sale price ,...f 18.00
$20 and $22.50 Suits ....$15.00
$18.00 Suits 912.60
$16 and $13.60 Suits ....HIO.OO
$10 Suits 97.60
Take advantage of these special
sale prices.
Be
Free! $1.00 Free!
Detach coupon at dotted line and present at our store and
we will allow you one dollar on a purchase of ten dollars or over.
(Good until June 1st,) -
Name
Don't fall to bring this along when purchasing.
"The Leading Credit Clothiers."
3
1Q)
m mm
J
CLOTHING COMPACT
COR,J4m & DOUGLAS
asi.tAiitkAitikiitli.liAiMlLliUk'l
. HAND
S A POLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath eives all tht
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be oa every wash
stand. ALL OROCERS AND DRUQOISTS
Office hours, 8:00 to 9:30 a. m.. 12:00 to 1:30
p m. Telephone Harney W.
OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL
XHIO Maaon Street. Omaha., Jteb.
H. L. Ramacclottl, D. V. 8., Deputy State
and City Veterinarian, Food Inspector,
Chief burgeon. D. C. Scott. D. V. B., Hos
pital Surgeon.
COLLEGES.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
CULL.BU E Claaaloal, seUoUac, sallosmislcal osuraaa,
ACAUBUY Aa accradllad feign etscol prepares tol
Bclisvua or anr otaar collage or uolTaralgr.
NORMAL, SCHOOL. Elamantary SBS sanaee
ouraas. Certificates srsBied,
CONBKBVATORT Toeery of Baals, plana. Tola
vlalln, alooutlon and art.
Aadraa Praeldant Waaaverth. Ballerae, Mak,
HOTELS.
CHICAGO
BEACH HOTEL
American ana European Plan
Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes
Oa the edge of town, this ideal Hotel,
spaoious, elegant, modern, overlook!
lmjlo Michigan Beach
on two tide, while
Mwoa pares complete
the beautiful surroundings. The
city U but 10 tributes ride from the
nearby station. Many families
make this their permanent borne.
There la always a oool breese in
warmest weather. 450 large ontstde
rooms, 230 private baths, 1000 feet
of broad veranda. The table l( always
the beat. Tourlfttasndtraaslentgaeats
Bod it a dekgntfu pi sue to stop ea roots
and rest. Address for handsomely
Illustrated Booklet, (Hvlor full particu
lars. Manager, Chicago Beach Hotel,
ilst filvO. aad Lake bhore, Chicago,
j; h Stratford Hotel d
(uropeen flan) .
Chicago, Ills.
1
OAsrs yoe reflaed. iniM tad elaffsat a.
commodadons. Located corner ot city's
two Coest boulevards, H is convenient to
entire business center and close to bee
tlieetnee sund eaopntag dletriet. IUS
fooute, UOprhratebauisiTaaurloBS writ
fcif and noarrtioa rooms: woadererk
Mrur Uroialiaut brans beds
eil snoden eoaulWtai anlaohone in
ry room, beautiful dinine: rooms
the beet ei ervrythlac at modarmaa prioaa.
MWhleAS ana Jackson Blrda, Chicago
THE HERO OF BARBED WIRE
Eurnni Profits Harveatea' from the
Daslaess 1b the Early
Days. John W. Gates said hi son have retired
from Wall street with what they affection
ately term "wads',' of Imposing proportions,
but, according to current rumor, the "wads"
were a good deal larger a year ago, before
the stock shrinkage and the "rich man's
panlo." The senior Gates has found the
year trying, and both will go to Europe In
search of health.
Five years ago Mr. Gates was good
enough to give a sketch of his career to a
newspaper. Several years ago he was sell
ing barbed wire In Ttexea for am Illinois
manufacturer at $100 a month. Then he and
another man with lens than JS.000 started
a small wire mill and made money fast
He and aeven others put In $3,500 each, and
they declared dividends of over 80 per cent
a month. The profits in the first year were
1160,000. He bought out six of his partners,
and with the other and one, new man they
started with a capital of toO.000 said cleared
(188,000 In the first year. In 18S6 he was In
a larger barbed wire concern, and went
abroad for billets which were not to be had
here. When he got back he sold 10,000 tons
at a profit of Ji 00,000 to Andrew Ornegle
without ever seeing the steel.
In 1887 he and his associates Increased
the capital of the Braddock mill from
$100,000 to 1000,000, and paid a cash dividend
of $100,000, making BOO per cent of dividends
In ISSi, 1S85. 1886 and 1887, or IX per oent
annually. In 1888 he went into politic In
Missouri because the democratic members
voted for the Mills bill, which would have
reduced the profits of making barbed wire.
He helped elect five republicans from Mis
souri, which made the house republican by
a narrow majority and assured a continu
ance of tariffs under which IS per cent
profits could be made. He organized a
company to hold the patents on barbed
wire, with a capitalization of Ja 00,000, and
it paid 100 per oent a month. In 1882 he
and his associates bought a couple of wire
mills on credit and paid for them out of
the profits in one year. In 18S8 he bought
a wire mill In Allentown, whloh he found
after getting It was fSBO.OOO In debt and, of
course, bankrupt. He and his partners gave
their notes for the entire amount and paid
the notes In twelve month. Than he con
solidated several large wire mills with a
capital of K 000,000, and from 1833 to 1906
the profits were more than 17 per cent a
year.
After these operations he ooosoUdated
several wire mills Into the Arnertcan Bteel
and Wire company, and later he got more
companies Into It, Then oame the TJr4ted
Btates Bteel corporation. He gave Wail
street a shock by buying the Louisville A
Nashville railroad, for whloh he had nd
use except to sell It to J. P. Morgan oV Co.,
and It can well be 'believed that Oates
profits on that transaction were a good
many millions.
Altogether, there Is no doubt fiat Oates
la a successful man of business, But a
good deal of the money he mads out of
j barbed wire he Is supposed to have lost In
stocks. Philadelphia Reco-d.
Are You Going to St. Louis?
The Hotel Hamilton Is a dellgbtful
pekoe in tne avaai neaiaent baotloo
eo4 away from the aeia and sutoke;
Do not take a substitute tor Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal.
Smith's Care for Ceasoaistlon.
N. B. Smith once became alarmed at a
cough he had. It hung on several years
and consumption and other fatal maladies
loomtd up In his Imaainatlon. He tried all
kinds of remedies, but they did not affect
the cough. Finally one day he decided to
quit coughing When he war.ted to cough
he didn't. He never coughed afterward
snd was soon In perfect nealth-.betha
(Kan.) Herald.
yt wlLBia easy access. Transient
kale: J100 ,c 1100 per dir. uro-
pean rtasv. spxaai states oy the
Wl
'.
weak. WtJ'S for BooKlet. Address W.
WTi rn AM.SON. alanaaer.
BLAMaLTOaT BOTIL, ST. BOVTUV
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Ha kaas aa tor evar WXTT-riVB TsUM ky
klLUoNS or at ITRICKS tar tc.lr CH1LUKKN
auiui tebthino. ith rtkracT luciast. u
SOulHICI tk t HIUO. Son ItNS tha Ol'Ma, ALLAYS
all f AlWi CCKaS WIND OOUQ, a4 U tili kaat
iua.j lar 1likRHukA. Satf fcr Drutetais la
sarr sart at is want Sa ears aa4 aa "atis.
WiaaioWa Saotauif Srm," tai uu as etaar kiaa.
Twaacy-Sve aaats s battle. Oaaauta4 aaSar taa
rM sa Oras AOS. Jaua SNa. v I
Ism. Asi OQt ASiA KM f sUaO lUUtA&IU
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS
Sew Etorj It Vn. Homer F. lewli it
Attraotinr ittentloo.
ITALIAN MAN AND AMERICAN GIRL
Foraaer Osaaba Wosaava Oevee Fas
ABela to II ev sxatevtea, bet
Makes Hack eg What
he Baa.
Booree of Omaha High school graduate
will remember being piloted through the
dangerous shallows and horrid depths of
rhetotio by a certain young woman whose
first novel now appears under the title
of "Lorenso of Barsana." The author
Is Mrs. Homer P. Lewis, formerly ot Bt,
Lout and Omaha, now a resident of Wor
cester, Mesa where Mr. Lewis Is seperto
tendent of the publlo school a Old friends
and pupils of Mrs. Lewis will reoognlae In
the book her welt known qualities of
qulok wit, ready humor, brilliant play of
fanoy and genuine Intellectual power. It
is a piece of real literature remarkable for
style as well as story. The characters at.
tract from the outset. Take Loreoso him
self, an elusive, whlmstoal genius with a
"mystery!" add the maestro, whose religion
is a "passionate belief In the coming art
glory of his own native Genoa; Intro
duce the American girl, decidedly a newer
and more faithful type than Daisy Miller,
much more charming and considerably less
alarming; combine these elements with the
square-jawed youDg man and his selfish
sister, to whom he Is sacrificing his career
In remorse for having caused her lameness
by an Irritable push In their childhood;
complicate affairs with the aid of the
sister's mercenary Italian suitor and a
sealous matchmaking English mother, with
an awkward, sensitive daughter. Bet the
ensuing drama against the lovely back
ground of Genoese scenery and history, and
then watch the story develop from one
skillful situation to another till In a stir
ring climax of horror and silence and dark
ness Genoa, in the grip of the plague, brings
the solution of the "mystery," the unravel
ing of the love knot. The result Is a bril
liant novel that will appeal to the dis
criminating reader as one of the best of the
year. The Richard O. Badger company,
publisher. .
In "Highland Mary' the author, Clayton
Mackenzie Lgge, has made use of the
moat romantlo episodes In the lite of the
poet, Robert Burna His courtship of Mary
Campbell, his love affair with Jean Ar
mour, the "Belle, of. Mauchllne,"' and his
troubles with Lady Glenoalrn of Bdlnburg
are woven Into a moat entertaining and
absorbing story. ' Although the book Is fic
tion, the author has seen to It that almost
all of his historical references and details
are authentlo. Mr. Legge Is a direct de
scendant on his mother's side of the clan
Mackenile, who were the first to recognise
the genius of the poet Burns. The book h
dedicated to the Rev. Dr. Donald Sage
Mackay, D. TK, pastor of tha Collegiate
church, New York City, who Is a cousin
of the author. Published by the C. M.
Clark Publishing company,
The Traveler's Handbook, by Josephine
Toaier, Is a revision of a manual for
transatlantic tourists previously published.
The volume is full of hints and sugges
tions for those Who desire to "do" Europe
in a more or less rapid manner and Its
perusal before a trip may save trouble and
confusion. Published by Punk & Wagnalls.
"Hotep A Dream of the Nile.' by Wil
liam Wllshlre Myers, deals with the theory
of reincarnation. A princess of the
dynasty of Shepherd ktngs of Egypt la
captured by the conquerors of the eld line
of rulers when the Hlttltes are driven out.
Selected as the "bride of the Nile," she is
saved by the high priest and marries a
Hebrew soldier, who Is a prisoner with
her in the palace of the Theblan king.
Ages pass, and In the latter day in the
guise of a priest of a Christian church, a
Jew and an Arabian maiden, the parties
meet In Egypt of the present day. The
story Is fairly well told and the plot ot
more than usual Interest. Published by
the Robert Clark Co.
The May Issue of System, the magaslne
of business (The System company, Chi
cago), contains thirty-seven articles of In
tense Interest to the business man. large
and small, employer and employe. Among
these are an article by Andrew Carnegie
on "What Business Means to Me," and
Daniel Vincent Casey's Instructive article
on "If Business Men Dug the Panama
Canal." In addition there Is a mass of
speclflo matter of Interest to salesmen,
office men, retail merchants, manufactur
ers, wholesalers, and men In all lines ot
buslnesa More than 100 Illustrations are
used la this number, many of them being
full page halt tone engravings with tint
block a
The Delineator for June la up to the
usual high standard of this popular
woman's magaslne. Mrs. Osborn's letter
gives extremely pertinent advloe on the
subject Of correct evening dress, while the
artlole on "Dressing on Dimes" reaches
another class who are interested in how a
girl or woman can drees charmingly on
very little money. Following are some of
the leading special articles I "The Marital
Unrest: Marriage as We Make It," by Car
oline Duer, the first of a series of papers
by leading writers and thinkers oa a sub
ject of vital Importance to our homes and
our nation the divorce evil; "Green Aore:
an American Ideal," by Llda A. Churchill,
an account of a summer meeting place for
the spiritually-minded of all nations; "The
Danger of Bummer Separations," by Wil
liam George Jordan, a heartfelt, sympa
thetlo talk which will open the eyes of
a very wife who reads It.
Oregon's "Big Bttoki the Story of the
Initiative and Referendum," Is the subject
for an Interesting and timely article In the
May Issue of The Pacific Monthly pub
lished In Portland. Ore. Interesting to
every cltlsea because It tells ot the use
if supreme power by the people; timely
because It proposes a our for the
poison of graft and corrupt ma
chine politics. The subject Is handled
graphically by Xaite Pease, the well known
western writer, who gives aa extremely In.
terestlng and authoritative account ot the
direct legislation, direct nominations move
ment and other great reforms whloh have
placed Oregon In the forefront ot the
world's political progress. Various writers
have given some attention to the Oregon
movement, but comparatively few people,
other than its originators, seem to have
grasped more than a bint of Its far-reaching
and revolutionary character. It has
remained for Mr, Pease, who has followed
the movement from Its Inoiplency, to tell
the story Intelligently and Interestingly,
The megaatne also contains many articles
of poetry, Action, travel and timely topics
which are of interest to the general reader.
In addition to the usual Illustrations eaoh
copy contains some especially fine views
of western scenery. While this magaslne
may not be so widely known as many
others, being a western pubUoatlon and
comparatively youug, It compares very fa
vorably with the other publications whloh
are tuuou older. It ft continues to progress
as tt tM daring tha kaat two rears It Will
Martman's Improved Credit Plan
IS HONORABLE AND STRAIGHTFORWARD IN EACH AND EVERY DETAIL
Through our plan the wage earner 1b afforded an opportunity to furnish his home in the most easy and complete
manner with but a very small outlay of money. Our terms are virtually your own terms, for we make all arrangements
to meet your own requirements.
We are very generous in the matter of extending payments, and if you are sick or out of employment you will find
us ready and willing to assist you over yotu period of misfortune and i xcuse you from paying until you got on your feet
Amenca i ijeu-gret
Complete noma
Furnishers.
11
Solid Oak Ex
tension Table,
:5.75
Hart man Special
Kitchen Cabinet..
6.95
Exactly as shown, convenient top, large
slse base, S Hour bins, 2 drawers, S
boards, extra well made throughout,
nicely finished, hear legs.
Special -O.J)
of handsome da-
will note from Ulus-
masslve, strong and
larse ornamental
points and post ornaments. It is
heavily enameled, the enamel being baked on, and In, therefore, of
great durability. It is 6S lnohes high at head. Made In the follow,
lng widths: 4 feet 6 Inches, and 1 feet 6 Inches. This bed la spe
cially made for the great Hart man chain of stores. No other con
cern In the country can possibly match this value.
This elegant Solid Oak Extension
Table Is of the artistic, design. Has
five legs, strongly secured to table
top, which Is fitted with Hartman's
patent smooth-running extension
slides. The legs are of maaslve de
sign, strengthened and ornamented.
Velvet and Arm Inst r
Rugs, Sixe 0x12, at
S 33.70.
Specially Priced for To
morrow. TBiTET KUOti Made
in one solid piece. In
oriental and floral effects,
soft, slse 9x12, fx 7c
each aw. T
AXMJN3TEU RUGS
In oriental and floral ef
fects, colorings rich and
slse 9x11,
priced at ..
.23.75
rr
1
1
Bartman's Imperial
Brussels B.ugs,
10-x9, at $13.70.
These rugs have no mi
ter seams are of highest
chracter rurs of most
durable quality. They
are made of worsted ani
line dyed, strictly high
grade. Thy are not
"printed" rugs, but are
woven ruga They are not
made of printed carpets,
such as many rugs that
are being advertised in
Omaha They are spe
cially made rugs and are
offered to you at an extra
special price.
Vi;--- aW-.aV lliajlWaaaasaas--hssA
K! Xy...
Bartman Special t 7
Steel Rangrs..... jL
Complete with high warming clos
ets, aa shown above, of large slse,
full slse t-lnch holes, large square
oven, made of superior materials,
elegantly nickeled trimmed aud
guaranteed in every particular,
Hartman's Special
i in
Foldtntf Go-Cart sfasU
Eeolining book, English water-proof cloth, large wheels,
rubber tires, a handsome, dependable cart.
Refrigerator.
Special Sale Price
6.75
87i
Yoor
Moneys
Worth
or
Yonr
Money
Back
at
Bartman's
1 , VrjC
.Ohese Leather Couch ' Clearance 1 1 like above cut. ' Made
of genuine Boston leather, whloh ran't k- im . k. i
, .1 . - ' ' ... - V .V.W .,WIU .IIV I
miuor, nravjr Bona oax - rrames, ornamented with
nu ciaw ion, eieganiiy onisnea, nas
guaranteed steel construction and best up
holsterlngs, small diamond tufts, large
and luxurious sbapa Special clearance,
price now only ,
rich carvings
13.75
AU
Goods
In
Plain
Wanons
at Bart,
man's
This Refrigerator Is on sals all
week. It Is strongly constructed,
of great durability and most
economical. It Is lined with
galvanised Iron, has metal
shelves, patent drip cup and
other Improved features. A
value you cannot possibly dupli
cate elsewhere in Omaha.
This Began!
Dresser Only
Made In beautiful golden
oak or mahogany finish!
has large French bevel
mirror and carved mirror
frame and standards. Top
drawers are full swelled,
rich, exclusive design.
Is . 1 JI U aSk tUJI
"feather your nest
DAK M
I4I4-I4I6-I4I8 DOUGLAS ST
Solid Oak
Chiffonier
This Chiffonier is built of
solid golden oak and has
a beautiful polish finish.
It is made exclusively for
Hartman's, and Is of
most dependable construction.
that they enjoy. Illustrated by Bertha O.
Davidson, Published by Lothrop, Lee &
Bhepard Co.
The phrases of every day life have not
all been used for book titles. "Boy
Wanted" has been appropriated by the
humorist Nixon Waterman for bis book.
It contains cheerful counsel for boys of
all ages. This is Waterman's first book In
prose but through the text there will be a
sprinkling of new verses in his humorous
vein. Published by Forbes A Co.
"New Chronloles of Rebecca," by Kate
Douglas Wlggln, author of "Rebeoca of
Bunnybrook Farm." "The Bird's Christ
mas Carol," etc, does not follow the usual
path of the sequel story. The "New
Chronicles" are not a continuation of
"Rebeoca of Bunnybrook Farm," but re
count certain additional episodes In
Rebecca's girlhood life at Rlverboro, giv
ing further glimpses of her temperament.
character and personality. A dlstlnot
flavor is given to this second book by the
fact that the supernumerary characters In
"Rebeoca of Bunnybrook Farm" appear
again and take the center of the stage,
each In turn. In this way we become bet
ter acquainted with the old stage driver,
"Mr. Aladdin," Miss Dearborn, the little
school teeoher; Abljah Flagg, the am
bitious chore boy, and. best of all, with
Robeooa herself. Published by Houghton,
Mirain sV Co.
"Langford of the Three Bars," by Kate
and Virgil D. Boyles, has its scenes laid
In South Dakota In the days when the
cattle rustlers practically owned the coun
try and dictated the policy of the govern
ment. Paul Langford of the Three Bars
ranch and Richard Oordon, the county at
torney, together with a few small ranch
men, however, form an opposition party.
The daughter of one of these small ranch
owners and a young woman stenographer
from the east who comes to report the
prosecution of a captured "rustler," also
take prominent parts In the story. Then
there is Jim Munaon, a splendid charac
terisation of the real cowboy, whose whole
ltfe is bound up In the Three Bars "out
fit," and aiQvlnst him the sinister figure of
Jesse Black, who makes all the trouble
and the story as well. The illustrations
are by N. C. Wyeth. A. C. McClure A Co.
Is the publisher.
"A Bath In an English Tub," is the title
of a series of letters written by Charles
BatteUe Loomte, at the request ot the New
Tork Ban, covering his trip to England in
190s. The letters when published in the Sun
attracted a great deal of atteutlon on ac
count of their truthfulness and humor.
There Is a genua spirit pervading these
stories wiilca makes them attractive. The
fun la them Is ef a quaint sort whloh
makes than. reaaaUe. at taxing as
The "Sporting Section' gives the news
of all kinds of clean sport
The Omaha Sunday bee
Base-ball
automobilincf
golf
tennis
bowling
rowing
sailing
fishing
huntinqr
If you want to keep posted on what is'going on in the sport
ing world you must get The Bee. It is the only paper published
in the west that pretends to give all the news of the sports that
occupy the public mind during the summer. No other paper even
tries to give the full box Bcores of the Western, National, Ameri
can and American Association games, but The Bee does it daily.
This is true of all other sports. The Bee gives facts when other
papers give opinions. The truth about sports always, not mere
guesswork.
A clean unci reliable paper for the home
this book for a few minutes any time will
find a great deal of amusement in Its pages.
A. B. Barnes oV Co. Is the publisher.
George Moore's new book, "Memoirs of
My Dead Life," Is said .to be one of the
most remarkable books yet written by this
remarkable writer. Apart from the funda
mental Interest of the subject, Mr. Moore's
masterly English style has never been
shown to greater advantage than In the
present book. Published by D. Appieton
& Co.
There were more copies of the National
for April sold than ay previous number of
the magaslne ever published, and that on
the faoe of the fact that this was the first
number that had been placed on sale at the
advanced price of 15 cents. The Panama
article which was such a hit In the April
number. Is followed by a Jamestown edition
for May, with even a handsomer cover than
that of tha April number, besides a three
color cover there are two three-color repro
ductions from the original drawings, ap
pearing as a frontispiece and In the body
of the magsslne. "Affairs at Washington"
is Interesting, ss usual. The first Install
ment of a aerial, entitled, "A Romance ot
Arlington House," starts with this num
her aodatvaa a premise of a retx lotereer-
lng story. There ere a number of short
stories and lots of good features which
make the May number not only one of
great Interest, but one of the handsomest
ever published by the National .
In his new book, "The Wooing of Folly,"
James I Ford genially satirises ths vulgar
rich of New York in a series of sprightly
letters. The title has a double meaning,
Folly being the name of the heroine, as
well as of the pleasures which she snd
her newly rich family seek In the metropo
lis. D, Appieton 4 Co. Is the publisher.
"Anthology ot French Piano Music," ed
ited by Isidor Phillpp, Is a comprehensive
collection which covers the ground from the
beginning of the seventeenth century down
io the present day. The harplschord school
la brilliantly represented, and the group of
gifted latter-day composers has contributed
admirable and characteristic examples. It
is arranged In two volumes, one for the
early composers and the other for the mod
ern composera The Oliver Dltson company
Is the publisher.
The May number of Donahoa's Magaslne
has as Ha opening feature an article on
"The Sentiment of Old Home Week," fully
Illustrated, ao4 Aeallnc wlta the subject
from the Inception of the movement in ISt
'The Tenth Ilus." by the Rev. J. P. Conry;
"Cathollo Royalties," by Ben Hurst; "Bvan
gelislng a Chinese District"; "A Week-End
Vacation"; and "People in Print." are the
other illustrated articles ot this number.
"John O'Leary; Some Memories," by Alloe
Mllllgan; "An Unpublished Poem by Man
gan"; "Three Twilights," by John Kevin
Majrner; "Aunt Mary," by Helen Hughea;
"Eileen Aroon." by P. O. Smyth; "Unde
slred Students," by Nora Degidcm; and
"Fausta and Fauata," by La Trevor, make
interesting reading. There are poems by
Henry Coyle, Mary West, L. M. Montgom
ery and Julia U Sullivan, and the depart
ments present a large amount of varied la-formation.
Above books st lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 13 South Fifteenth street
Books reviewed are on sale by The Ben.
aett Company at cut prices.
Tssasrr Employes at Work.
KENOSHA. Wis., May IT The 1.200 em
ployee of the N. R. Aliens Bona' tannery,
who quit work three days ago, returned
todsy. The men will receive the same
wades paid by Milwaukee tanaeries. The
settlement of the UwuUe was affeeies atf
aajrec ttes-maia
!
