Nebraska Newspapers

    THE v OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 0, 1907.
is ''
1 4
AFFAIRS AT. SOUTH OMAHA
Z. B. Towle Resifns at Superin
i, tendent of the Omaha Plant.
I ELD PLACE TWETTTY-ONE YEARS
tailing Health Compel Mini to Gl
.' f p Position Hr Hi flerwvlrA 80
l.omr Jetter Pntttasr l
Sew Balldlnsr.
E. B. Towl, who has been superintendent
of the Omaha Packing company'! plant
for twenty-one years, haa tendered hla res
ignation Jto take effect October 11 He Is
the oldest man In the service of the com
pany and during; his service has borne a
treater responsibility than usually falls to
the lot of a superintendent. Under his man:
agement the Omaha Parking company .has
increased Us business and its facilities for
handling the same by many times. It has
been his untiring application to his wofh
and the Intense Interest In the affairs of
his company that has at lust compelled
him for the sake of his remaining years to
resign his ' position. . With the opening of
tha old Hammond plant he was thrown
Into duties which kept him .constantly In
tha long unused an! decaying building.
Here, before the structures could be ren
ovated, from the unsanitary conditions he
contracted malaria, which has so saturated
hi system that he Is compelled to give up
the position he has occupied for so many
years. This action has been one accompan
ied by much regret on his "part. The con
dlllon of the plant as It stands today Is a
worthy testimonial to the pride he has
taken In It. Many of the plans worked out
rn the remodeling were entirely his own.
Many of the Ingenuous labor saving devices
ware his conception. He was In his younger
days a civil engineer In the railway service.
He struck the first levels for the Chicago
Eastern Illinois railroad and was with
the company until the construction was
completed. He drove the golden spike. At
n early day he was city engineer of South
Omaha. This exerience made his service
most valuable to' the packing company,
Mr. Towl has not decided what he shall
do after leaving the service; but there, is
little doubt that opportunities will open
before him when ha is so ' Inclined. The
Qrst thing, at any rate, will be to take a
good rest, probably In mountain air or dn
the Pacific slope. When he feels that lie
haa conquered the malaria, from Which he
has been aufforing, he will decide on the
work he Would Ilk to follow. His wife and
children are glad to know that he has,
after considerable urging, determined to
make the change. No one knows the ln
. tense application with which he has clung
to his work so well as they. When it
doubled and trebled on his hands , thoy
saw ' him shoulder It as before. Two of
, hla sons are In business here. .
Sew DalMlnir at Jetter's.
1 he Jetter Brewing company received
a complete set of plans and specifications
for a new building yesterday morning.
These plans were prepared by Architect
Henry. Voss. The new building will bo
t 66x115 feet and Is to have a threefoM
purpose, a washing room, a racking room
and a stock room. The racking room
occupies the central section of the bull.l-
Ing, which faces the south upon the artl
. flclal lake. . Its dimensions are 112x50
.' feet and will be a'story and a half. .The
celling, of the first floor Is twenty feet.
The walla of hls building will he twenty
five Inches thick, so that the height of
the building can b raised to five stories
eventually. The section west of the rack
ing room Is the washing room, where
the .kegs and barrels are. cleansed and
fitted for ' filling. They are then atored
In the racking room and are also filled
there for trade. East of the racking room,
- ht' the stock room. This room will have
half' a 'dozen -large ' capacity, glass en-
ameled tanks Connected with the brew
ing departments and cold storage cellars.
The beer will be piped Into these tanks
and allowed to properly age. The "wah
room Is (2x70 feet and the stock room
Is (2x42 feet. A platform Is to be built
along the aides. The one In front -ilt
be for wsgon loading snd nt the rear for
the railroad. The style 1 of architecture
Is In keeping with the buildings alrealy
erected. The contracts for the hulldinf
will be let Immediately and work will
begin In one week. The building will be
erected before winter sets In If ponsililo
and will come Into use by January 1 If
all the present plans work out. This
building will make three substantial addi
tions to the equipment of tho brewery
within a year.
City Loses Two Cases.
Two Important cases of the -Ity which
have been pending before the supreme
court have been decided adversely, un
cording to' the report of the attorney,
retained by South Omaha. The first -was
decided some time ago, and by it Thomas
Gillespie was awarded damages amount
ing to $3,000 arising from the ronstru -t!on
of the West L street' viaduct. The
Attorneys Immediately filed a motion !
a new trial, This .was overruled by the
retort and the tae ' is at an t-nd. Tha
Judgment Will' have to be paid. The sec
ond ce was that 'of "J. W. I'.mke for
It.tOO personal Injuries caused, as ' Al
leged, Trom a'fntl t Twenty-second an!
U streets "while In. the .enirJpy. of the. t-ltj;
and due to a wild team. The caau v.as
tried on points of law and the ?lty lout.
'A motion for a new hearing w(il be filed.
May Lose Pavlaar Case.
It Is asserted that by a discrepancy
nscbvered 'between "tha ebiti jilted siarCflci
of Nebraska and. the engrossed copy of
the law, the chance of the city to win
In the Twenty-fourth street paving case
are greatly ' endangered. The point of
danger Is that, the recorded remonstrance
against the paving may prove valid. The
statutes, as complied, require that such
a remonstrance shall be signed by 60
per cent of the residents or pioperty
owners along the strett. It Is claimed
that the engrossed law shows isn altera
tion or erasure, and where the statutes
read 50 per cent the engrossed copy reads
25 per cent. This engrossed copy is the
final authority and will be binding unless
it can be shown that the erasure and tho
substitution were fraudulent.
Y. M. C. A. Walts on Deed.
The local Young Men's Christian asso
ciation has all arrangements completed
for the first payment on the lots at
Twenty-third and M streets. The only
delay Is now occasioned while the deed
is being sent to Philadelphia for signa
tures. The board of directors held an
Important meeting Thursday evening at
the Greer hotel. They decide! to move
the present gymnasium to the lots as
soon as possible and set it tip there on
a ten-foot basement. This basement will
contain the locker1 room and the baths
and some amusement rooms for the mem
bers. Two of the three cottages now on
the lot will be fitted up for use. It la
hoped that this work can be done within
the next sixty days.
Bandar Services.
Secretary O. A. young will occupy the
pulpit for Dr. Wheeler Sunday morning.
In the evening Rev. Ralph W. Liver of
the English Lutheran church will preach.
The morning topic at the United. Pres
byterian church Is 'Perfect Equipment."
The evening theme Is "A Free Invita
tion." ,
"A Reason for Rejoicing" Is Rev. George
Van Winkle's topic at the First Baptist
church. The evening topic Is "Important
Business."
At the First Methodist church there will
be Sunday school and Epworth league ner
vlce In the evening, but no preaching. The
hour of all evening servlcea has be';n
changed to 7i30 Instead of 8 p. m.
Malc City Gossip. -
airls wanted. Hlnchey laundry.
Alfred Eastman of Sioux City Is the guest
of his father, 1. O. Eastman.
A. S. Chrlstianson is erecting a neat Cot
tage at Twentieth and M streets.
The South Omaha High School Alumni
association will hold an Important meeting
Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the Audi-
tofium. The class of '07 Is especially urge
to be present.
John Julius is erecting two cottages at
Twentieth and W sirerts. They cost about
$11 each.
The Jetter Brewing company Is erecting
a fine brick building at Twenty-fourth and
F streets.
Fred Heflllngpr Is erecting a fine J3.601)
residence at the corner of Thirteenth and
11 streets.
The Sinith Omaha High Bchool plays tha
Alumni association this afternoon al
Duffy's park. ' .
Abel Shot well lias been called to Colum
bus. O., by the death of his father, which
occurred Ust Tuesday.
The infant child of Anton Remes. Twen
tieth and W streets, was burled yesterday
afternoon at St. Mary s.
C. A. Meloher Is repairing the building
purchased of Rudi-rsdorf and will install
a drug store in the building.
George J. Dold, county -clerk of Frontier
county, has been the guest of Fred Hef-
flinger during the" Ak-8ar-Ben.
The funeral of a 1-year-old baby of
James P. Dozeal took place yesterday
afternoon at St. Mary's cemetery.
A valuable horse belonging to.W. A.
McCllntock broke Its leg in one ot the
holes in Missouri avenue Thursday. It was
shot.
The city attorney has fllrd an appeal to
the supreme court In the case of Lovely
Rgulnat the City of South Omaha. Judg
ment was rendered against the city for
$.'.300 In this case by the district court;..,
: Dan Walsh, one of the. government In
npectors. died at his home nt 1913 Dorcas
street Thursday evening. The funeral will
be held at St. Patrick's church today.- He
is survived by a wife and two children.
The following births were reported yes
terday: William Gleadhill. Thirty-first and
V, a boy; Ludwlg Cropcenakl. Thirty-ninth
and F, a boy; Steve Seravka, Twenty-
eighth and K, a girl; James Budln,
Eighteenth, and O. Kii'U
J. G. Wldoe, aged 53, died of heart fall
tiro at his country home near the South
Omaha Country club Thursday evening.
He was a well known stockman and sheep
feeder. ..His death came entirely unex
pectedly. He has two sons and a daugh
ter. The arrangements for the funeral
have , not been made.
I
HERMIT'S PILE OF MONEY
Lone ForelKn nelatlve Come in
a BancU of American
Money.
for
A verftable gold mine was discovered
when the old safe in the home of John
Shepard, the hermit of York, 111., who
was found dead In his yard, was broken
open' by W. C. Tubbs. bank president, and
executor of the last will and testament of
the aged man. ' One hundred thousand dol-
dars would approximately cover the amount
of money and securities discovered.
The money was divided Into $20,900 caBh,
IJO.OOO In cash deposits In the National
Bank of Monmouth, and the -balance In
gilt-edge securities.
All will revert to a niece, Mrs. Margaret
Shepard Poole, of Dunfermline, Scotland,
who Is the only living heir of the hermit,
Upon Shepard's death It was claimed by
many that he had stored away a great
amount of money In his home, and an
Investigation of the house revealed- the
safe In a bedroom. This was the room
In which the old hermit slept.
And, aside from being a regular bank
vault. It was also an arsenal. Two re
volvers under his pillow, a shotgun across
the foot of the bed and two corn knives
on the floor were the weapons with which
he Intended to defend himself In case of
attempted robbery.
No key to the safe could be found. A
blacksmith forced open the safe.
The drawers .were filled with securities
of various kinds, and a small amount of
money was discovered. A more thorough
search revealed a hidden door, and when
this had been opened the small pocket
was found to . be packed with greenbacks
of every denomination, totaling $30,000. The
safe had been closed and the officers had
started to leave, when someone suggested
that there might be another secret pass
age. A second search revealed a pocket
containing $900 In gold. Search for addi
tional hidden fortunes is being made. St.
Louis Republic. X
If you have anything to trade advertlst
It In the For Exchange columns of Th
Bee Want Ad page.
7. TiSt '
i ' " our an i i bin wi ua r i i iaun i .smaj
WA
.itltJA Yant you to know I ;f ' !l U
if
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Special Services Will Be Held at First
Methodist Church.
VISITDTQ CLERGYMEN PRESENT
Delegates to the Conference Will Fill
the miplts of Thla and
Other Loeal Honaea at
Worship. ;
Special services at First Methodist
Episcopal church will be of unusual In
terest because of the presence of dis
tinguished visitors In attendance upon the
North Nebraska conference, who will as
sist the pastor In both the morning and
evening servlcea. The sermon In the morn
ing will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. O.
B. Spencer of Kansas City and the evening
sermon by -the Rev. Dr. John Rf Spyker
of Fremont. A, special musical program
will be rendered at the evening servl
by the splendid First Church choir. The
evening, service will begin at 7:30 o'clock
Instead of 8. as formerly.
The first meeting of .the mission under
the . direction of the Kountae Memorial
church will be held Sunday at 3 p. in. in
the property, recently bought from the Ger
man Evangelical church, at Nlneteentirand
Castellar streets. Rev. J. E. Hummon has
appointed E. B. Cook as superintendent
of ' the mlssionv and other officers will be
chosen at-the regular meeting of the church
council Monday evening.
Rev.' T.J. Mackay, rector of All Saints,
has returned from a brief stay In Boston
nd vicinity and will take charge of the
services Sunday. The evening service at
All Saints will be made a special musical
service and all seats will be free.
Music at First Methodist ' Episcopal
Church Evening service, 7:30 sharp, mu
sical service:
Tune, "Nlcaea," ("Holy, Holy, Holy")..
The Chimes. .
Vesper Hymn "Now the Day Is Over,"
Sir Joseph Barnby
Sung by the Choir, Without Accompani
ment. Organ Prelude Short Improvisation
Opening Hymn "Sun of My Soul, Thou
oavior uear Monk
Prayer "Dresden Amen"
Organ Prelude (With Chimes "Proces
sional ot the Holy Grail" (from
"Parsifal"! Waener
Solo (Soprano) "O Divine Redeemer"..
Uounod
Miss Irene Cole.
Scripture Lesson. Announcements. P!tn.
Anthem "My Soul Truly Walteth Still
upon iioa William Kea
THE SERMON.
The OfTertorv.
Offertory Solo (Contralto) "Like as the
nan uesireth the Waterbrooka" . .
Allitsen
Mrs. Verne Miller.
Anthem "The Radiant Morn Hath
"Passed Awav" Wundwird
Closing Hymn "Savior, Again to Thy
uvar name Monk
Postlude Improvisation
Thomas J. Kelly, Organist and Choirmaster.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
Dundee Presbyterian, Rev. Henry Qulck
enden, Pastor Morning service, 10:30; topic,
"Life's Greatest Ambition;" Lord's supper
and reception of members. Evening service.
5 :30.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt,
Peter Munson, Pastor The pastor will
preach at 11 a. m. and Rev. Dr. Dawson,
who is attending conference, will preach
at 7:90 p. m.; young people's meeting at
6:30; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Knox Presbvtertun. Klnetenth .,! nvit
M. V. Higbee, Pastor Mornina worshln at
10:H0, theme. "Mercv and Wnih" u,i.,.i,
school at 12 m.;- Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6:80. At 7:30 Dr. H.
T. McClelland of Pittsburg, Pa., will speak.
First Methodist. Twentieth and Daven
portSpecial services at this church en
Sunday. Morning service, sermon by Rev.
Dr..C. B. Spencer, Kansas City. Special
musical program In the evening with
sermon by Rev. Dr. John A. Hnvker nt
Fremont. Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock.
Plymouth Cosgreratlonal. Twentieth
Spencer 6treets. F. W. Leavltt, Minister
Morning service at 10:30; sermon tonic.
'Successes of the Gospel Abroad." Runiiav
school at noon. Young People's Society
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening serv
ice at 7:30; topic, "Business or Righteous-
First German Free Fvanrelieai T.mi,
nd Dorcas Oernian preaching services will
nuiu m iu:i a. m. ana 7:30 p. m., with
sermons by the pastor, Rev. F H W
Bruechert, n. D. Bible school at 2:30 p!
m. The public is cordially invited, includ
ing German Presbyterians, Lutherans and
Reformed.
Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth -r,.i
Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mills. Pastor Reg
ular services of worship at 10:30 a. m. and
8:00 p.m. Sunday school at noon. Chris
tian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Morning
theme. "Men's Need of a Risen Savinr
Evening theme. "A Nlaht at Rhvl,,n
Life's Failure." v
Kountxe Memorial Lutheran, Rev. J. E.
Hummon, Pastor Services both morning'
and evenlngA Morning service at 10:30
Special music; address by Mrs. Hlner of
the Tabltha Orphans' home. Lincoln, Neb.
Evening service at 7:80. Luther League
and Christian Endeavor nraver meeting i
6:30. Everybody welcome.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant. R. L. Purdy, Pastor Morning serv
ice at 10:30; theme, "Christ Praying for
His Disciples." The communion of the
Lord's Supper will be observed. Evening
service at 7:30; theme, "Courage a Factor
In a Successful Life." Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
I want you to know
about a chance to
clean, honest business endorsed by the U. S.
Government and many of tho largest Danks,
Railroads, Manufacturers and Wholesale and
Retail Concerns in the country. My 24-page
dook expiaws. ltist Kbtt. Send for it today.
f H
I am rrsudrnt or the American Clock
Comptay. th. largtat mak.r of Ei.c
trlo Tims Stamps. Tun Recotdlnaj
Byat.ina, T.lephoo gynehronoua
Tuns Syst.ms and Secondary Clock Sys
tems la tb country. Our products are
knowa and atwd the world ov.r, and ha-vo
- takra th. htlb. honor, at International
xpesltlooa la tats country aad abroad.
Among the usam of our goods an th
V. . Gov.rnm.nt, Btnks, Hold., Rail
roads, BtaU Institutions. City Oovarn
mtnts. Big Manufacturing Plant. Wol
sal. and Retail Comm.rclal Howl, Tele
Bbaaa CuupanlM aaa hundreds of large
Bublio and private concerns which r.
.gard our goode as builnem. nooeultlesaa
Indispensable as th typewriter or t.le
phona. Th business has grown so ray
that with ouf prencnt ca
pacity it la impossible to supply
the pract kail y unlimited demand
for our goods- During the fast
13' months our books show an
actual increase in orders of over
300 per cent. It is now merely
a matter of getUng ready as
' quickly as possible to fill the
enormous waiting demand.
What w need bow. la order to r.a
tha aoadaifoUy rich proQi thai lay right
Leur.oor u " Immedlat tnrreaie of
or AoO nea Inh. various department.
Thl means a consldemtr raeh outlay
la our pay-roll. To provide for it, with
out curtailing our reaouro In th pur
eha of raw material, etc.. w hav
decided to lu a limited amount of
preferred tock. which will b a nrt Ilea
cn, all th aat.
t hv prepared a M-p book fully '
deserlhlng th buiinaa of th American
Clock Company, and ttlng forth ail th
fret. la this proapeetu I glv you ab
aolut proof. I how you actual photo,
graph of th plant, and .ubmlt figure
covering profl' based ca fact that can
not b dl.puted. I (tronsljr advte you
(or your ewa ak to Mad for thl book.
It will cost you nothing to get it, and -It
may be th means ot making you a
great deal ot money.
ff yea ddd. to com la with ue. cleat
rmmbr tht: Toe will b. orating direct
with tho coBipany. who etiuioMr credit
ad abanlut rrioriiblrlty can eaa'ly b
deurminad by referrlnc to lHin' Brad
stroet's. any Expras Company, or any of
th big butnt eouami la Chicago.
Vot a alngta dollar of atock ubeoripllons
will go to " proruotar." Not on. dollar
will b snKappll.d Each hrholder
will get a ' quar deal." HI Inweruet
will b tally protected, whether hi hold.
Ing be larie or email. The entire enter
prise wtll b managed, a tt alway has
been managed; on straightforward buat
aw prlncip.. strictly la th Interests
of tho who owa th tock.
AddrwM year request fr tbe book tosaa
pcally
1 s,
H. O. JACKSON, President
American Clock Company ,
29th St. and Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.
' 1 i I a
""P ' If
Be sure to send for
a copy of my big
Free Dook today!
t
,i'i.-''7-is
' W 'At- uzml
0-
V
I'
'it! liiJ'iv.'.M
I
t wf.
5 -
i i
l 1 !
LCMyrlSbleSV , 407 kr
SCHLOSS'BROS. CO.
fine Clothej Makers
"Belllmore aid New Yarlt
iflsllSII uma.ei
We Can Fit Anybody.
SCHLOSS Clothes are made in various models,
gracefully harmonizing with different figures.
Special designs have been originated for all con
ceivable figures and the range of selection is so
great that rtp matter what your build you can be
accurately and quickly fitted in these splendid
Ready-for-Service Clothes.
This is your warranty of goodness, the
J&bel that haa marked the best for many
years. Be sure you find it in the clothes
you buy it is well worth looking for.
WawWa-onrrrV
11 I s aw 9
WKolts&U Dr&pcrs
JWUajaAjpaAAW
Some Clothiers will try to substitute other brands, not because of higher quality, but for
higher profit. Write us for Style-Book and name of nearest dealer -
Baltimore
Schloss Bros. :& Go. N
ew York
SSE23
EES,
SE3t3QBSBB9BP
WITH THE FALL MAGAZINES
Wealth of Seasonable Hatter is 0f
fered to the Public.
FICTION, FACT AND FASHION
FISHERMEN J50J, , A DEER
While the Hasten , Who Had
Woaadrd It Stood Afar aad
Said Thla-k.
To so running; for deer and catch a
fisherman 'cursing: and to go flailing- for
salmon and catch a deer were tha varied
experiences of . two distinct classes of
sportsmen at Tennessee cove, bay of Ban
Francisco. The two conflicting; parties at
break of day took their several ways, one
expedition going to the same preserve of
the Tamalplas club and the other as pas
sengers on Sutherland's launch from Bau
sallto for a aalmon flshlns trip up the
coast.
The party of hunters gave chase to a fine,
fat and fleet-footed deer and kept It up all
over the preserve until late In the after
noon. One of the' party said that the deer
could have been killed at "jnost any time,"
but that thj sportsmen preferred to pro
long the pleasure of the hunt until the
hour had arrived for returning home. The
deer became wounded In the course of the
chaae. In its mad run across the preserve
It struck a trail which led to the big
cliff fronting the water at Tennessee cove.
The hunters were In close pursuit, and aa
the doer came near to the cliff It dived Into
the water In a mad effort to escape its
pursuers and struck out for a rock rising
In the water about SuO feet from shore.
The party of fisherman happened along
on their return from Hauaallto to Bollnas
bay Just as the deer made tta mad plunge.
The launch was reversed and headed for
the swimming deer. When It came abreast
the boat one of tha "sportsmen" therein
landed with an oar upon the deer's head
and killed It. The game was hauled aboard
and the launch set out for Bausalito with
all possible despatch.
The hunting party, which by thla time
had gathered on the cliff, looked on for a
moment with chargln. Then, ona of tha
party commanded tha fishermen to "coma
back with that deer." The reply from the
boat was, "Not on your life." The reply
was followed with oaths.
In an effort to restore the deer and the
honor of tha day's hunt one of tha party
en tha cliff fired five shots In tha direction
of tha fleeing launch. Tha bullets failed
to reach their mark and tha dear hunter
returned to th club hou. Baa Franolsoa
Cbrenlcla,
11 asl rated Features of Many of Theui
More Attractive Uvea Than Vaoal,
While Iteadlna; la Up to
the Standard.
j
October Wood Craft has unusually well
illustrated articles on joinery and furniture
making, the shape and strength of wood
screws, a machine woodworker's notes on
Douglas fir and rediscoveries In saw teeth,
an ingenioua short order Job for the pat
ternmaker, the removal of wax from shel
lac, fillers and formulas, a new stain from
Germany, an oak finish for birch. Inexpen
sive French polishing, the grinding of
woodworking tools, some circular saw wrin
kles, practical woodturning, etc. The Gard
ner Printing company, Cleveland, O.
Smith's Magazine appears this month
with a lot of good things. There Is a
timely article on the financial situation of
tho railroads at the present time. There Is
an article Illustrated with photographs,
telling about the smart waists and new hats
which will be worn this fall, that wtll In
terest every woman. There is an, article
Illustrated with photographs on a strange
religious house in Europe where women
are never allowed to speak. Eden Phllpotts
haa a delightfully humorous story about
boys. Holman F. Day has contributed an
uproariously funny .story of New England,
country girl," by Warren B. Davis, printed
in colors on tinted -paper.
The October issue of The People's
Magazine, has a very pleasing over-design.
This picture represents a tugboat, such as
one may see In the waters around New
York any day. Just about to puss under
the Brooklyn bridge with its tow. It is
hemmed In on all sides by the endless
variety of wutcr-craft which make the Jam
on the East river well-nigh as Impassable
at times as the crowds which fill soma
of New York's important thoroughfares.
The People's has been using Quite a series
of characteristic every-day views for Its
cover-designs. However, the outsids of the
magazine only faintly Indicates its contents.
Twenty-two short stories, a complete novel.
and some very good numbers 1111 up the 192
pages w.iich constitute the October issue
of The People's Magazine.
There are Beveral short stories of
strength in tho October number of Uncle
Remus' Magazine. Among these may bo
mentioned "The Long Fellow From Scot
land" by Beumua-Mac Manus, "From Dawn
to Dusk" by Arihur Colton, "The Ghost of
the Tusqulttee" by leather Roberts, and
"A Voyage In Shallows" by Emery Pottle.
"A Voyage In Shallows" is deyldedly one of
the few really valuable short stories found
among the mass of such writings today.
It is a story of force, and is a subtle yet
eloquent sermon on the sacredness of the
marriage vows and the weight of such
vows to bind the spirit as well as the
body. No one can read "A Voyage in
Shallows" and forget it soon nor fall to
feel the strong undercurrent of philosophy.
A story of rather an unusual sort appears
in The Rejr Book Magazine for October.
It Is by George Bronson-lioward and bears
the title "The Pawn." lis locale Is the
For Sale, Shares In E. Bodge." Dorothy Philippines, and while the motif of the story
Canfleld haa contributed one of the best
of her short stories, "The Postage Stamp
Book." Besides all these, there Is a com
plete novel by Anne O'Hagan, "On Board
the Nepenthe," In which we find a love
story of a new-sort, but with all the old
fashioned thrills to It. "The Strategy of
Stringer," by George Barton, and "Father'
Rule ot Love," by Grace DufFteld Goodwin,
are two delightful short stores that no lover
of Action can afford to miss. There are
sixteen beautifully Brlnted art-studies of
prominent actresses, and an Illustrated In
terview with Alia Nazlmova by Rennold
Wolf. There are eight- drawings of "the
Ever Try
Elijah's
ElQanna?
Easily the most drLreiou flavor
of any flake food known.
Made by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. '
Qrocer tell this crisp food 15
cents for Family site.
is rather daring, one losea thought of that
in the power of the narrative and!
"strength" of the situation In which the
three chief characters find themselves.
Another excellent story Is "His Price" by
Rem. A. Johnston, while the tain that
Elliott Flower tells in "When Love Re
belled" gives a new glimpse of labor union
ism. Grace Sartwell Mason contributes a
story entitled "The Measure of a Man"
that aounds a loud, clear note ot optim
ism, quite delightful to hear. In there pes
simistic times. Other well-known writers
who are represented by examples of their
best work are Marlon Ames Taggart, Elizi
beth Banks, Inez llaynes Gillmore, Edwin
A. Start, Lucia Chamberlain. W. A. Fraser,
and Owen Oliver. Especially valuable is
Mr. E. Ralph Estep's article, "The How
and Why of Motoring."
Everybody's for October has a striking
cover In white and scarlet to advertise
their leading article, "The Keystone Crime,"
by Owen Wiater. Tills is the first compre
hensive story of the scandalous cost of
Pennsylvania's new capilol to appear.
There Is the usual number of readabl
articles, notably "CelebraUng a New Ire
land' by Maude L. Radford, a suggestive
account ot the exhibition at Dublin, and
"Th Miracle-Workers," by Henry Smith
Williams, giving some of the amazing re
cent achlevementa In Industrial chemistry.
Hartley Davla offers soma Interesting fig
ures in "The Business Side ot Vaudeville,"
Leroy Scott relates the drainatlo experi
ences of a woman revolutionist In Russia,
nd Charles E. Russell, In this month's
Installment ot bis series, "Where Did You
Get It, Gentlemen?" resumes his study of
the career of Thomas F. Ryan.
The seven stories in the October number
are oil of exceptional quality, and among
the writers are Charles tJ. D. Robert,
Parker H. Fillmore, George Hlbbard, Bert
Lcston Taylor, Mnry Stewart Cutting and
Beanie R. Hoover,
The October American Magazine contain
the whole romantic life story of Governor
John Johnson of Minnesota, Henry Walter
son's "dark horse," for the presidency next
year, and his swift winning ot a people'
affection. It is great reading and
especially ; timely. Lincoln Bteffens'
story of how Frdncfs J. ' Heney grappled
the land graft In Oregon is Intensely In
teresting. Ernest Thompson Setten de
scribes the habits of wolves, with special
reference to animal marrlaae.- Edaar
Beecher Bronson tells the last survivor'
story of an exciting adventure twenty-six
hours In a balloon In 1874, the longest aerial
voyage In point of hours, ever made In the
United Slates, and the world's endurance
record unitly 1900. Joseph M. Rogers writes
a halr-ralalng rallroud yarn'. Lily Long con
tributes a love story. Joseph C. Lincoln
tells a lively funny story. David Grayson
lias another "Adventure In Contentment."
Carter Hamilton tells a cow story that 1
a "thriller."., "The Interpreter" talk about
the tariff. Other writers are Neith Boyce,
Harry II. Kemp, Louise Ay res Garnett, and
two annonymoua contributors to the new
department called "The Pilgrim' Scrip."
Above books at lowest retail price. Mat
thews, 122 South Fifteenth, street.
Books reviewed are on sale by The Ben
nett Company at cut prjees.
All of the books reviewed here are on
sale in Brandels' book department.
. Yeans Man Kills Himself.
EL PASO. Tex., Oct. B.-W. W. Anderson,
Jr.. 1'5 years of age, a son of Dr. W. W.
Anderson of Sumnierville, S. C. a promi
nent physician, committed suicide with
poison here last night while despondent.
We Want Every rile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense.
Hend Your Name and Addres For
a Free Trial Package.
W want to aend you a free trial of th
Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you
can see with your own eyes wht It ran do.
You cur yourself with perfect ease, la
your own home, and for little expense.
t 1 1 11 it it" vui, inr iw ftiivniji re
lief. It heals sore and ulcers, reduce
oongestlon and Inflammation, and take
away pain, Itching and Irritation.
After you hav tried the sample treat
ment, and you ar satisfied, you can get
a full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your drugglat'a for 60 cents.
If he hasn't It, send us the' money and
w will send yqu the treatment at once,
by mall. In plain sealed package.
Send your nam and address at one for
a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure cur.
Address Pyramid Drug Co. o Pvr-i4
Bldg .. Marshall, M