Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1895, Page 7

E_OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1895. B e PECIAL NOTIGES. ements for these columns Wil be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and un FURNISH 18 p. m. for the Sundny editions, by requesting o nume- nnswers ad- letter In eare Answers so addressed delivered upon p of the eheck only. Insertion; Nothing taken for less 26c for first insertion. ndvertisements Aressed to a number of The Bee, wentation Rates, 1 1-2 ¢ n HANDEOME 8 run con- FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, MONEY TO LOANCHATTELS, UNDERTAKERS ) 4§D EMDALMER Continued. D ROOMS: DATH; 1HOT AND COLD reasonabls 224 N. 10th, E~M703 19 water; ro —_— TFURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, SOUTH ROOMS, niNuEm”lN’xr’r}rv 38 Douglas. i TOARD, s 300 “ROOMS, SINGLE IRADLE FU or en suite, with board; references, nam str INISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOM nsients accommodated, The Capital, 1 apitol aven F 308 07 ROOM, WITH 2 N, 1ith, FoMTI5 100 i YUTH FRON References, excellent tabl ATIONS WANT LADY WANTS 3 attending Om. Business Col., 1> & Farnam § UNFURNISHE WANTED--MAL INTELLIGED tral Missiasipp) crop failres TANIA OR TAKE MAN TO WORK Kent, 304 Paxton ADDRESS FOR OUR ted and pald while VI MAN OF Will be instr Apply personall o customers. WWANTED, A GOOD ALL AROUND TAILOR Call on or & canvasgors for eity SARTED, FXPRRIT AND PRACT florist and garder atate experto Sioux City, Ta. SVANTED, MAN AND WIFT; WITHOUT CHIL taurant, 2ist and Ci September 10, ingland Jew- LAnORERS transportation. 1120 Farnam street ) CHAMD, 8 o man and w keeping FUTNISHED ROOMS FOR TOUSE ing. 1919 Dod G- THI 13 B ROOMS, A : h street G—MGX% 14* FOUR VERY LARGE HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $5.00; references. 1049 8. 0th, e tion, ¥, FOR RENT—THE 4-STORY DRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam street. This buliding has a fires proof cement basement, complete steam heating fixtures, water on all floors, gas, ete. Apply at the office of The Dee. 1-910 AGENTS WANTED, S. STAMP AND WANTED, LOCAL AGENT: Teterence. Distilling Co., Macon Mo J-mass-1e WANTED, AGENTS Stamp, Address A § MUTUAL _RES FUND WANTED—TH 1 of New York to en guge ten managers and general perience and ability for work in most lucrative terms, Address during B. H. Robison, director of a WANTED=TO RENT. WANTED, BY MARRIED COUPLE, thres furnished rooms for light how give particulars, Box 353, Couneil WANTED TO RENT unfurnished rooms in location, by man and wi A 62, Bee. STORAG STORAGE, FRANK BWER 1214 HARNE M7 THOUSE CO., 938 and forwarding M—258 MONEY. TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ete., At lowest no_removal of goods; strictly confidential; yo the loan oft at any rates In elty; time or in any OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN CO,, 0, 6, 9 DAYS; FURNI- Duft Green, room '8, ESS CHANCES, le men answer; $1,200.0) annually_guar- TRCHANTS WISHI} business call on J. J. Qi 2,000.00—GENTS' FU notions, cigars, ete. TOCK OF MERCHANDI: o and furniture in western lown, address A 45, care PARTNER WANT nt and strictly legitimate business y dollar out of the proseeds of the busi over $1,000 FOR EXCHANGE. TRACT OF LAND NEAR to offer? H EQUITY IN I FOR SALE—REAL ESTA SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertles and’ farms. 18 ncres of three-quarters of a mile of Unlontown, lack prairie country of central heart of the on long time. For information M. JEFFRIES, sale or trade, Darling, Barker Block, SECTIONS FIRST- class land hear Omaha, Washington, BLOCK FOR irs of Joseph K Tty with the mpany, at a n of a home HIGHE! % D, FOR RINGLING BR( PAID FOR RAGS, 1 metal, pubber and bottles; ear lots a specially. Chicago Jank House, §12-814. Douglas. Gmaha 10N, Hondo streets; first class cook. WANTED-] AND LAUNDRESS, SMALL COOKING RANGE, cash. - Address A 43, B COOKING Address A FOR SAL A PHYSICIAY cticing, and will ‘accept 2225 Parnam, LARGE_AND O3 14% TRNITURE AND small lots. 323 8, ALE—MISCELLANEOUS. HARDWOOD COMBINATION _HOG__AND chicken fence, Chas. 1L Lee, 9th and Douglas family of twe ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORRESPONDENCE solicited. A. B. Nicholas, Council Bluffs, Ta, Q—M&G6-59 HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER RIL FOR SALE CHEAP-BIG LINE OF SECOND- hand bicycles. Omaha Bicycle company, N. Q-031-518 ALE, LADY'S $10.00 BICYCLE, NEW, Address A 52, Dee. Q6L CLAIRVOYANTS, WA & CO., 103 N. 1TH ST, §1. 1. COLI: & CO., LARGEST LIST IN OMAIIA, NICE MODF ARREN, CLATRVOYANT, It 19th, S-2m) MRS, DR, . W liable businéss medium; Sth year at 118 MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. . 602 8. 13TH, ND ¥ magnetie, vapor, alcohol, steam, and sea bath: M HOWELL, TURKISH AND BLECTRIC baths. Finest parlors in city, 818- SHED HOUSE, KOU oV 2613 Faroam. R. C. Patterso DETACHED oppleton; modern bricks, 200 & A, Starr, 615 N & Shorwood ave. MADAM LARUE, MASSAGE, BATH. 1617 HOW- ard street, T—M: MRS, DR, LEON, ELEGANT MASS elocirio bafl. Parlors restful and 413 North lih strect. B AND refreshing. —ME1) 15 MME, BERNARD, ROOM 7, $RD F Dody TURKISH BATHS, TO A FAMILY WITHOU' desirable_property on siworth aveni one block south of W rent in part by bog aquire on premises. IN_ CITY B, TONLY PLACH exclusive for ladies. Suite 109110 LADI COTTAGE, 4-ROOMS, %TH AND Milton Rogers & Sons. FOR RENT Farnan siveets. 195 and Leav nowly gt papere FOURROOM _ €O Inquire 62 8. HEALTH erdant treatm LORIST, VER_WANT A HOME in Omaha buy it no ALE, VACANT LOT WILL TAKE TWO Dorses as first payment, A. . 16, with_ crops, $2 280, Macon Co, . near Lincoln, $) 1,01, near Linc: 1,000, Merrick ¢ 4 scction, Merrick Co., 500, Madifon Co., r West Polnt, 3 09, bottom land, 330,000, n, $25 an ac ,'$10 an acre 160, near Missou Town, 330 an acre, )0 near Omiha, § near Omaaa, $4,400. 1 Valley, 530 an acre, 160 irrigated C. F. Harrison, 912 N. Y. Life. DICYCLIS, M. 0. DAXON, 412 N. 16TH, Speclal. Will Barnum & Bro., 12) N. WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 211§ CUMING. RECTOR AND phone 90 821 X1 CUMING, TEL 1060, a M. 0. MAUL, UNDERFPAKER AND EMBALM- er, 117 Fafnam st., telcphone 23, B . K. BURKET, FU embaimer, 1618 Chicam st., to SWANSON & VALIE, e —— e e SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, A. C. VAN SBANT'S 8CHOOL, 613 N, ¥, LI 5 a8 OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, IGTH & DOUGLAS. B M1l § S8 COLLEGE, 15TH, FARNAM i OMAHA 1 ', 202 BURT ST. 3 DR. PAUL, DENTI RALLWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLIN _Omaha|Union Di ON & MO, RIVE; 10th & Mason iv:t5am., Express... T 9iionm 4isbm & Puget Snd. Ex. 4:05pm -1 405pm xcept S Tidopm (except Sunday). . 11:%am Lincoln) dail Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Omaha|Union_Depot, 10th & Omaha Exy i Louis Hxpress... 8:00am 1 Local S dopm g Mail 2:40pm ives (CHICAGO, MiL. & PAUL. | Attives Omaha|Union Depot, 10(h & Mison Sts.| Omaha 6:00pm ... Chicago Limited 9:30am i1is0am. Chicago Bxpress (ex. Sunday)... 5:2pm Leaves [CHICAGO & NORTHWEST N, [Ariivos Omaha|Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ~ Pacifl 10:40am....ov.. s Easiorn Express 4:2pm § tibu Limite 6:3sam Mo. Val Local 5 4opm aha_Chicago Speeial aves [CHICAGO, 1 PACIFIC, [Artives ahaUnfon Depot, 1068 Mason Sts.| Omaha A Atlantic _Express Night Exp 0 Vestibule WEST 15 Ex, Limite Chid C., ST: P.. M. & O, JAvrives Omaha| Depot,” 15th_and Webster Sts. | Omaha 8:10am....Sloux City Accommodation.... $:5pm (Sioux City Fxpress (ex. Sun.)... 1:550m ) -o.S6__Paul_Limit 10 Leaves | K., E. & MO. VALI JATrives Omana| Depy sth_and Webstee Sts. | Omiha 2:10pm.......I'ast Mail and Express....... 4:3pm F Sat) Wyo. EX. (ex. Mon).. 4bepm rlolk Expréss (ex. Sunday)...10:0am St._Paul_Express 10:33atn S0 & OO BT |ATrives epot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha Kansas City Day Express..... o o E bm 9:ipm. K. C. Nigit Ex. via' U. P, Trans. 6:0am Leaves MISSOURT PACIFIC. Arrives Omaha| Depot, T5th_and_ Weister Sts, | Omaba 10:40am. . Louls Expres 9 Louis Expross Nebraska Local (ex. Su SIOUX_CITY & TACK 5 Limited. ....... .10 Loaves | CUTY/& PACIFIC, |Arrives Omuha|Union Depat, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha am........8loux_Oity Passen s Paul_Limited N PA §:10pm TRIC, Arrives Niason Sts.| Omaha 2:00pm.. . .es . o Flyer 2 oopm. i 7:00pm.... 31 eific - Express. . Fagt Mail "~ WABASH RAILWAY. OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha 4:00pm....... 8. Louls_C: n STAMPS, ut is the Rarest Mas Not n Determined, The recent discovery of the St. Louis bear stamps at Loulsville and the discussion of their value have raised the question, ““Which are the raest stamps?”, The question is hard to answer. Eyen pro- fessional stamp collectors disagree on that point, says the St. Louis Republic. Among the rarest are the New Haven stamps issued by that city before the general government began issuing postage stamps. They are valued at $2500. The issue of the con- federate states are rare and valuable, as also are tiose of Moldavia and the first issue of the Hawalian lslands, Tho issues of the cities of St. Louls, Millbury, New Haven, Baltimore and Brattleboro are rare, and worth from $100 to $1,500 each, according to the varicty and peculiatity of the dies from which they were printed. The first issues of British Guiana and Mauri- tius are among the rarest in the hands of the philatelisis. ~Another very rare stamp is the “Connell” variety, which is a series is- sued by the postmaster general of New Brunswick, Mr. Connell, who had his portrait on them. The home government ordered them destroyed. The first postage stamp was lssued by Great Britain in 1840. Brazil came next in 1843, Switzerland issuing a series later in the same MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, WOOD MANT Milton Rogers & Sons, TC 13th and’ Jone Omalia and Sherman cars pass the door. AMERICAN rooms at $1.50 day; MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, $200 WORTH OF SONGS; y Widow in Lloomers, arse of True RY RIC CHEAP, Mary's avenue, B LIVE 17th and Telephone 440, U—M “DURING CON- 19 2 v PRIVATE HOME FOIt WOMEN finement. Leat reference given FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, $10. 2132 £0. 1ITH. ME DWELL- modern con- Bl V)I'l'V!:A YOM FRA THOSE WISHING INFC etherton Hall, room 607, ROOM TIOUSE WiTH MODERN CON- W repair, $16.00. FIVE-ROOM HO 211 DOUGLAS. d furnace; all i TENTS 10 RENT AND Sk nam street 83 A. H. R ftzer. U-s8 5210 IRMATION ON IN. . groln and cattle, climate, {mmig e, will be cor- nswerdd by enclosing $100, registercd, wood, Apartado No. 331, I South America. 5 ————————merees. MONEY TO LOAN=REAL vestments, colfce, ¥ug ANTHO Loans braskn and Towa farms or Omaha city pr W Y TO LOAN AT LOWE Day . 1605 F 51 RATES. THE m st M Tea) estate. lircnnan, Love & Co., Pavion bik. SROOM HOUSE M HOUSE, cheap to §00d party. Call at 620 8. 2ih siveet. ENT—FURNISILED ROOMS, Y FURNISHED ROOMS, 3 ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOU FURNISHED FRONT KOOM, WITH ALCOVE, suitable for two; buard If desired. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT MOUSE. ot 1919 Dodge St K FOIl_RENT, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, Turnished or uafurnished rooms, © 1302 Sherwoud 1MAD AVeDU: FUPNISHED ROOMS, BOARD IN '?ll So. Tth street, TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMATIA W—300 OMAHA rra, W--301 MONE LOA property. Fidelity ©. Clicsney, Kansas City, Mo, RPLUS Now York: property, Apply roum 7 Do W. Farnam Sumith & Co., 132 Fari ¢ VER CENT MONEY T0 LOAN ON OMAIA real estate & Neb. facms. W, b Melk'e, O ha. W .00 TO 9,00, . D. WEAD, 10 & T v SHONT TIME LOANS IN SMALL AMOUNTS. Tleod & Selly, 1605 Farnam, V —94 MORTGAGE LOANS. LOW RATES. J. I\ Zittle, 16th and Douglas, Omal ACCOUNTANTS, ying your plano fr McCague bldg. Call and be convine — PAWNDROKERS., H. MAROWITZ LOAS MON — T L~ 48 N 16 ST Victor White (T LADIES! CHICHTE 4 brand) are the bes! in leiter by Chichester Chem- FARMS FOR RENT. FARM TOR LENT FOR CASH. ——— e DANCING, for rent to club p now open for inspe 1, % 3 years emable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattin HOW TO GET A HOME OR BECUR Interest on envings. Ass'n., 104 ee bl e —— DRESSMAKING. Nattinger, Sec. TS, BXPERT ACCOUNTANT, el baak. "ol 165 Neterences £ am 1] wz ENGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN solici dy, 6904 Burdette. Pty year. In 1844 a number of countries began issuing’ stamps. From 1845 to 1847 several eities in the United States issued stamps of their own to prepay postage on the mails, and in 1847 the United States began to issue them and the local stamps were withdrawn frem circulation The different designs on postage stamps aloue make them interesting. Every one recollects the recent issua of Columbian stamps with representations of events in the discovery of America. As a rule Unled States stamps bear the heads or busts of prominent statesmen, but other countries do not adhere to that rule, The stamps of Afghanistan bear a tiger's head, China a dragon’s head, Liberia elephant or rhino eros; Australia, swa w South Wale Dird-of-paradize” and ostrich; Newfoundla fishing smack, seal and codfish; Canada, beaver; Japan, peacock; India, square block; Perak, bounding tiger; Panama, map of tha isthmus; Mexico, burro, peon, stage coach, ship, railroad train; Victoria, queen on her throne; Chiii, Columbus landing; Nicaragu landing of Columbus on Cat island; Ne outh Wales, map of Australia. The early stamp of Moldavia had a rude head of a bull, surmounted by a star and ng on a hunter's horn for its design. ten-dollar timbres, or internal revenue stamps of Mexico, dated 1880, have a portrait of Itubride in the center, surmounted by an cagle standing on a cactus with a snake in oue of its claws and its bill The collectian of stamps seems to have passed the fad period and become a science, for men of wealth, culture and education are engaged in it, and large firms dealing ex- clusively in postage stamps have sprung into existence. Probably the wealthiest collector in the world is M. Philip L. R. von Ferrary of Parls. He has a gollection worth $1,000.- 000. Baron Ebner von Kschenbach and John Tiffany of St. Louis, are noted collectors, as also are the threo brothers, C. H., D. R. and L A. Mekeel. " o Troubled with Perlodical Dysentery, Henry P. Silvera of Lucea, Jamaica, West India Island, says: ' “Since my recovery from an attack of dysemtery some ten years ago, it comes on suddenly at times and makes me very weak. A teasjoonful of Chamber- lain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoza Remedy taken in a little water gives me relief. 1 could get a dozen teésthmonials from people here who have been cured by this remedy. 1 could get relief BEFoRE from a most hor- rible blood dis- ease I had spent hundreds of dollars trying various remedies and physi- cians, none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out, leaving me perfectly bald, I then went to HOT SPRINGS Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted and decided to try S.8.5. The effect was truly wonderful. T commeénced to recover at once, and after I had taken twelve bot. tles I wasentirely cured—cured by S.5.5¢ when the world- renowned Hot %&dn s had failed, . 8. Loom: Shuveg?r(. lz. o b o P R MR (Copyright, 1895, by Trving Bacheller.y CHAPTER 111 During the next week the office of Whittler, Wheateroft & Co. had its usual aspect of pros- perous placidity. The routine work was done in the routine way; the porter opened the office every morning and the office boy ar- rived a few minutes after it was opened; the clerks came at 9, and a little later the part- ners were to be seen in tho inner office, read- ing the morning's correspondence. The Whittiers, father and son, had had a discussion with Mr. Wheatcroft as to the most advisable course to adopt to prevent the future leakage of the trade secrets of ‘the firm. The senior partner succceded in dis- suading the junior partner from the employ- ing of detectives “Not yet," he said, “‘not yet. These clerks have all served us faithfully for , and I don’t want to submit them to the indignity of being shadowed—that's what they call it isn’t it?—of being shadowed by some cheap hireling who may try to distort the most in- ent acts into evidence of guilt, so that he can show us how smart he is.” “But this sort of thing can’t go on for- ever,” ejaculated Mr. Wheateroft. “If we are to be underbid on every contract worth having we might as well go out of the busi- ness!" That's true, of course,” Mr. Whittler ad- mitted, “but we are not sure that ve are being underbid unfairly—" “The Tuxedo company has taken away three contracts from us in the pust two months,” cried the junior partner. “We can be sure of that, can't we?"” “We have lost three contracts, of course, returned Mr. Whittier, in most_conell- fatory manner, “and the Tuxedo peop'e have captured them. But that may be only a co- incidence, after all It is a pretty expensive coincidence for us,” snorted Mr. Wheateroft. “But because we have lost money,” the enfor partner rejoined gently, laying his hand on Mr. Wheateroft's arm, ‘“that’s no reason why we should also lose our heads. It is no reason why we should depart from our old custom of treating every man fairly. If there is any one in our employ hers who is selling us, why, If we give him rope enough, he will lang himself sooner or later. “And before he suspends himsalf that way,” cried Mr. Wheateroft, “‘we may be forced to suspend ourselve “Come, come, Wheateroft,” said the senior partner, “I think we can afford to stand the loss a little longer. What we can't afford to do is to lose our self-respect by doing something irreparable. It may n stand the loss a little longer." be that we shall have to employ detectives ~but I don't think the time has come yet.”* “Very well,” the junior partner declared, yielding an_unwilling cons: “I don't in- sist on it. I still think it would be best not to waste any more time—but I don't insist What will happen is that we shall lose the rolling of those steel rails for the Springfield & Anthens road—that's all.” Paul Whittier had taken no part in this discussion. He agreed with his father, and Le saw no need for him to urge any further argument. Now he locked up and asked when they intended to put In the bid for the rails. His father then explained that they were expecting a special estimate from the en- gineers at the Ramapo works, and that it would probably be Saturday before this could be discussed by the partners and tho exact figures of the proposed contract determined. “And if we don’t want to lose that co tract for sure,” insisted Mr. Wheateroft, “I think we had better change the combina- tion on that eafe “May I suggest,” said Paul, “‘that it seems to me better to leave the combination as it is. What we want to do is not to get this Springfield & Athens contract so much as to find out whether some one really is getting at the letter book. Therefore we mustn’t make it any harder for the some one to get at the letter book.” “Oh, very well,”” Mr. Wheatcroft assented a little ungraciously. “Have it your own way. But I want you to understand now that I think you are culy postponing the inevita- ble. . And with that the subject was dropped. For several days the three men who were together for hours in the office of the Ramapo Tron and Steel works refrained from any discussion of the question which was most prominent in their minds, It was on Wednesday that the tall clock that Paul Whittier had broken returned from the repairers. Paul himself helped the men to set 1t again in its old place in the corner of the office, facing the safe which occupied the corner diagonally opposite. It 50 chanced that Paul came down late on Thursday morning, and perhaps this was the reason that a pressure of delayed work kept him in the office that evening long after every one else. The clerks had all gone, even Major Van Zandt, always the last to leave—and the porter had come in twice before the son of the senior partner was ready to go for the night. The gas was lighted here and there in the long, narrow, deserted store as Paul walked throught it from the office to the sireet. Outside the ewift twilight of a New York November had already settled down on the city. “Can't I carry yer bag for ye, Mister Paul?” asked the porter, who was showing him out. “No, thank you, Mike," was the young man's answer. ““That bag has very littlo in it. And besides I haven't got to carry it far." The next morning Paul was the first of the three to arrive. The clerks were in their places already, but neither the senior or the junior partner had yet come. The po ter happened to be standing under the wagon archway as Paul Whittler was about to eater the store. The young man saw the porter and a mls chievous smile hovered about the corners of his mouth “Mike,” he sald, pausing on the doorstep, do you think you ought to smoke while you are cleaning out our office in the morn- ing ‘Sure T haven't had me pipe In me mouth this mornin' at all,”” the porter answered, taken by surprise. But yesterday morning?” Paul pursued. “Yesterday mornin’,” Mike echoed, not a little puzzled. “Yesterday morning at ten minutes before CURRENT MAGAZINE! "The Mountains of the Moon,”" Is the title of what purports to be & true story of Afrie can adventure, told by James Sharpe in the August number of The Hesperian, Boyle In the same number pre: nts a very Sketch of tho Black Hille,” The journal is of especlal Interest to people of the northe The Hesperian Publishing ““The Censorship of the Press in Russia corge Barton in the August number of the Westminster Review, facts concerning the trivial grounds at which offense is taken by described by Re many curiou notable papers fn this number are The Secret Boyd Mackay “Religious Ine struction In the Public Schools of the United eph Henry Crooker, n Company, Now Dre:sed in appropriate and attractive cover 8 you were In the private office smoking & Scott Publi “But how did you see me, Mister Paul?” Mike in amazement; comin’ down Paul smiled pleasantly. “Alittle bird told me,” he said, “it 1 had the bird I'd wring his neck for tales,” cried “I don't mind your smoking, Mike," “that’s your own affair, > a pipe while Journal proposes to pursue the interests of the patriotic organizations of Ameri Judging by tais number, will become a valu- ablo ald n bringing to light inte rellablo facts relating to the early history ot American colonfes. atlon of New York Proclamation” and a new the porter, resting and young man went on but I'd rather you didn’t smok; £ up in the private office.” “‘Well, Mister Paul, I won't do it again,” the porter promised. “And T wo either,” Paul continued “I encourage him?" inquired Mike, Paul explained, “‘yesterday you lot him lighe his cigarette from your pipe ~—didn't you A reprint of “The Magazine, 114 Fifth avenue “Compulsion in Ch dn’t encourage Bob to smoke, 1 Training 1s tho sube s wisely and well In the September His articlo Is ably Bok's excellent pplemented by Edw itorial on ““Our Schools and Our “The Woman strking title of a full pa; Henriette Ronner, the celebr soveral copies Mister Paul?" the porter asked eagerly. 1 never saw the young man answered, devoted to Madamo ed cat painter; f fier most ce The Men Who Write Our C represented the composer of “Robin Hood" and the com= fluenced Me,” Amelia 1. Barr of “‘Conversa- to a happy conclusion. Barly Winter Bonnets” and are daintily illustra‘ed by Abbey B. Underwood, as are “Party i1k and Woolen os for Chil~ Early Autumn Coat s autumn's brides’ will find Mrs. Hamilton Mott's up-to-date cal advice | hing Company, Philadelphia, Among the mosf noteworthy contributions in the September Short Storics are “A Sun- eful bit of work by J. Linthicum's a very successful day Afternoon, “The Master of th combination of pathos and dramatic incident, The Children of ent Literature Publish ing Company, New York The complete novel in the Sept of Lippincott's is Francis Lynde. “Can’t,I carry your bag for you is a “‘boom’" town in the south, with the adjoining country, to which a young northerner’ went in seareh of health, and found it and some other things. “Morning Mists" that I saw you myself. A little bird told And with that he left the wondering porter and entered the store. Just inside the door was the office bpy, who hastily lighted cigarette as he caught sight of the is one of Julien les, though it has a v heroine and a very young hero, ton Hod tells “How the La Rue S Charles News w the red-headed boy gain mischi "“he began, “when you w vho can_stand on his head bootblack, don’t you th could choose a better place than the private of the number is by Susie Hawkes and Lippincott Company, P The office boy was quite as much taken by ad been, but he was plece in the September issue of the Pall Mall The nymber opens with an illus- surprise as the porter younger and quicker-witted. And when did I hav he asked deflantly, Yesterday morning,” “a little befo Danny in the of- romantic short story by another paper in his series on an evolution in early Italian art, this one relating to “The A new story of East Paul answered, still half-past 8. ? Madonna and Saints. though trying hard to recall all the events of { Indian life, “Maybe Danny did come in the day before. for a minute.” ““He played leapfrog with you all the way ’ Paul went on, while number intraducing four chapters. ternational News Company, New York. “In the Realm of the Wonderful” is the title of a remarkable paper in the September Cosmopolitan, in which varicties of fish are scribed and illustrated, almost passing be- strange features John T. Hyatt coniributes a very interasti ““The Ancient Capital into the private office Bob looked at him with increasing wonder. “How did you know?” the office boy asked frankly. “Were you lookin' through the win- they display. “How do I know that you and Danny stool on your heads in the corner of the office with your heels against the safe, scratching off the Next time I'd try the yard if I were Sports of that sort are more fun in the And with that parting shot Paul went on his way to his own desk, leaving the office boy greatly puzzled. Later In the day Bob and Mike exchanged confidences and nelther was ready with any explanation, At school,” Bob declared, teacher had eyes in the everlastingl things behind her irigham Young and Modern Utah;'” Nina Larre Smith describes “A House Party at Abbottsford,” in which the old haunts of Sir Walier Scott are described and his lineal descendants portrayed, and among other ad- ditional papers is one “Tempted by the Devil,” Cosmopolitan Magazine, by A. Conan Doyle. Irvington-on-the-Hudson, New York. The leader in the September Forum 1s con- tributed by Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, presi- dent of the Board of Police Commissloners, who writes In his usual v The Enforcoment of Law," setiing forth clearly and unequivocally his position with regard to the enforcement of the Exciso Law in New York, which he is determined to enforce without fear or favor. H. Hutton, editor of the contributes an appreclative criticism of from a metaphysical point Mr. Martin J. Griffin, librarian of the Dominion Parliament, contributes an un- commonly interesting paper on “The Anece dotic Side of English P, we uster think ck of her head. catehin’ me when I did But Mr. Paul beats things when wa'n't here. “Mister Paul wa'n't here, for sure, yester- day mornin’,” Mil “I'd take me Mr. Richard givin' ye a light from me London “Spectator,” Answer me that!” He says it's a lit- fessor Huxley Not but what they have clocks with birds into ’em that come out an' tell cuckoo!” ‘cuckoo!’ ‘cuckoo!’ An’ if that big clock he broke last week had a bird that could tell time that way I'd break thing quick—so I*would. “It ain’t no bird,” said Bob, “you can bet No birds can't tell him nothin’ mor'n you can catch 'em by puttin’ salt on thelr tails. Paul does—least I know how he does it, It's second slght, that's what it is! onct at the theayter, an’ he—" But _perhaps the time o' day- arllamentary Dissos briefly describing English Parlia- mentary dissolutions from the the fall of the Rosebery miniatry. sanitary schools and Public Indifference,” by Dr. Douglas H. Stewart, who lately made an official examination of the public schocls in New York City, describes the results of his investigation, which are fairly startling. The Forum Publishing Company, New York. The great variety of the topies 80 dr: year 1680 up to your life on that. what it is Mr. I see a man necessary to set down here the office boy's recollection of the trick of an ingenious magician. About half an hour after Paul had arrived at the office Mr. Wheatcroft appeared. junior partner hesitated in the doorway for a second and then entered. Last Quarter Century in resumed in the Septem- ber number of makes each stalment of new interest to re is no American, young or old, who cannot instalment which includes episodes of such variety as the dent Grant, Conkling's great feud with Gar field, the assassination of Garfield, the star route and shisky ring frauds—all of which mischievous smile the young man. not be alarmed he gaid, “there is no fascinat- ing for you this morning.” flashed over Wheateroft, ing female wa of pletures collected pains from Wheateroft, “I couldn’t get Is one of the features of this number. Alex- Black some plan of illustrating a story with a series of photographic illustrations in which, as in a the characters background and the dialogue Other fiction in “But you subscribed for the book at last,” asserted Paul, “and she went away happy.” “I believe I did agree to take one copy of she showed move ahout Wheateroft illustrate the various looked up suddenly. he cried, “that was yesterday morning—'" “Allowing for differences of clocks, bout ten minutes to 10 Why, bless my soul,” is the second Anthony Hope's yesterday morning. “Then how do you come to know anything I should like to be told that!" the junior partner get down till nearly 12." “I had an eye on you the smile again flitted across his face, “But I thought you were detained all the morning by a sick friend,” insisted ‘Wheateroft, S0 1 was,” T of Miss Goodloe's girls, this one entitled lustrated as th A Photograph others In the serles by C. harles Scribner's Sons, New \"" Paul answered, as The opening article In the September nume ber of the North American Review is by Rt, William Croswell Doane, bany, who forcibly illustrates “Why Women the Ballot.” bishop of Al- ul responded. ieve T had an eye on you all T can say then Is—that a little bird told me.” “And if you Blue-Jacket “Reminiscences of Prof. Huxley” Sir Willlam H. Flower throws a charming light upon the private lie Christian Endeavor Movement" is prominently brought before E. Clarke, D. D, the pr Society of Clristian With the Baonocks" Major General Nelson A. “Your little bird had two legs, hadn't “Most birds bLavi “I mean two laughed Paul, io a pair of trousers,” the junior partner, grizzled halr with an impatient gesture. how uncomfortable public by Rev ident of the United In “A Brush shadowed," is father entered turday afterncon Mr. Wheateroft agra2d on the bid to be made on the steel rails needed by the Springfield and While the elder Mr, wrota Lhe letter to the raiiroad with his own hand, his ton maneuvered the junior partner whera all the clerks happened to he at work, Including the old bookkeeper conversation any of the five em ten to the appare chapter from the advance sheets of his book, iolden Gate," The North American England to n to be published. ew, New York. ibor Home veritable picture gallery. Whittier and n and Country is a Athens road, Among other illus- t beautiful women which are taken from Gallery at Munich, s of the King," into the offic They camprise the *Favo, and it is said that Ludwig 1., king of Bavaria, no greater monument counterpart Kay, 149153 L Wheateroft 5o th ployes that choss to I carloss talk should just made a bid on anoth: Paul also spoke as though bis father and himself would probably go cut of town that Saturday night, to remain. away until Monday moralng, Just bafore tre store was clored fur the night Paul Whittler wound up the elight-day clock that siood in the coraer opposite the private safe. (Continued Tuesday.) S——e——— Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at this parilla 1s the one true this famous Joseph We reet, New York. e fmportant ce When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa, ‘When ehe was a Child, she cried for Castorta, When s bocame Mis, she clung to Castoria, Wlion 2he had Children, sho gavethem Castoria tonic and blod purifier,