Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1901, Page 7

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Newest Nlang. TAILOGY OF ECCLESIASTICAL NOVELS Story of Weatern Life—Author of an English Woman's Love Wri Letters ' Agnin=The Moderns ~Farm Rhymes, “One Forty-Two, Boy," I8 by Henry mewrpaper man the Reformed Messenger M. Hyde, a Chicago His tales of “One Porty. Two'' have been running from time to time | A the Chicago Tribune and have interested and amused thousands of readers. The Chicago reporter comes to kuow the sharp wrchins that respend to the calls for dis- trict messengers, who, while acoredited with being slow, are the swiftes! “Kide" “One Forty-Two" has reformed snd details vividly ths varlous schemes he s worked for his own amusement and the | chum's | increass of his own and pockel money. Mr. Hyde has oharactar of the meseenger hoy and his life to perfection. “One Forty. Two' |n also something of a Sherlock Holmes, frequantly detecting crime and bringing the criminal to punishment. The Ulustrations are clever and the range of subjeets wide. There are sixtecn of the re- formed messenger stories, the most Inter. ‘ating being “De Jealous Dalsy,” “‘Diamond Angle,” “De Daie Noto” and “One Forty- Two's ort’ Side Mash." These few ti- tles will give those who have not read Mr. Hyde's clever conception an idea of what the other twelve are ke, while the thou- »nds of those that have read the stories when first published will be glad that they ean now aecure the collection between covers. Herbert S. Stone & Co., Chicago. his caught the his slang “The Warden" s the first of the trilogy of ecclestastical novels which coniributed %o greatly, and so justly, to the fama of Anthony Trollope, This stmple plcture of clerical 1ifo in the English cathedral town of Barchester is painted in the sober tints suitable to the subject. It is a study In grisatlle. But the pearls and grays are often very effective. The book 1s addition. ally Interesting to us of a later generation An containing the author's attack on Care Ivle transparently 'disguised as Dr. Pessi- mist Anticant. The attack is in rather bad taste. Trollope was far from happy when in an aggressive mood, and the method adopted, that of parody, is, in his hands, mot precisely fortunate. On the other hand, the frony with which he treats the vested interests of the established church and their administration are delightful. The characters of “The Warden" reappear in “Barchester Towers and “The Last Chronicle of Barset.” In bringing “The Warden out in convenient size and in a cheap editlon the publishers are conferring & favor upon the reading public. It is to ba hoped that the publisher will bring out other of Anthony Trollope's works in the «ame convenlent form. John Lane, New York. “That @Girl Montana,” by Rymn {8 a sympathetic story and plains, well conceived aud wrought out With skill and effect. It is a picture more of life as it was than as it is, of a time when the people lived closer to nature and to each other than they do now. There is he heroine, warm-hearted and magnetic, rawing men to her by her power of heart #nd character,-but suffering from an un- ast imputation of crime: there are the “unselfish, helpful gentlemen, and the sneak plotter, all faithtully drawn and made to act their appropriate parts. It Is a story ‘well —and faithfully written. Rand, Mc- Nally & Co., Chicago. “A Modern Antaeus’ is the title of a ®mew book by the author of “An Eoglish Woman's Love Letters,” but the name of the writer is still a secret. It deals with modern English life and {s the story of one Tristim Gavney, nicknamed “Tramp,” on account of his vouthful wanderings. This modern Antaeus Is a child of nature, who hears the sap flowing in the trees, discovers hidden springs of water with a divining rod, and, with his owh unfettered personal- fty, ho leads the reader unconventionally among many sorts of people and to the mecrets of the woods and open fields as well, Those who have read it are fn the dark as to the authorship no less than are the publishers, who received the manuseript from an imperturbable English literary gent. They all agree, however, that it is a0 intensely modern novel of true literary weight. Following o closely upon the lit- tion of last year, with the sale ly 250,000 cop! of “An English Woman's Love Letters,” the novel of the unknown author is bound to be one of the most talked of books of this year. . Page & Co., New York. Marah Ellis of the hills Marianna Wheeler, author of “The Baby: Care and Trafoing,” has been for the ten years superintendent of the Bables' Hospital in New York. She has now pre- pared this valuable book from the results of her long and varled experlence. It co ers_every subject bearing on the baby food, rest, clothing, exercise, bath, etc., and ives minute and easlly comprehended di- rections as to what to do for a sick infant Defore the doctor arrives. The book Is one ‘which will be of use to mothers every day 10 the yoar, as well as to nurses and doo- to Harper & Bros, New York. George Trimble Davis in “The Moderns" has written a story of up-to-date lite in New York, but the action is not by any means limited to that one city. It is an en- tertaining tale and many interesting cha acfers are Introduced to the reader, whe will not fail to be entertained from first to last. Mr. Davis is a good story-teller and in "'The Moderns’ has made the most of his plot; more than that he has written a good, clean story. Frederick A Stokes com- pany, New York. Tohn Lane has brought o ¥heap edition of Gilbert Whit The Nal ural History of Selborne.” edited, with a blographical introduction and notes, by the late Grant Allen, with upwards of 200 il- lustrations by Rdmund H. New, printed 1ly made for this edition. on ure’” and included, wlso some finter- esting notes by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Mr. New dovoted nearly two years to the \llustrations, which comprise drawings and maps of Selborne and the surrounding couns Ary a8 it I8 at present and as it appeared in t a new and No matter when or where you open a jar of the LIEBIG Company's Extract OF BEEF, its quality is always the samé, It can be absolutely nded mldfl all conditions and in every Kind ot | | diane fs very THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. White's time, and of the birds, etc., more particularly described. There are also pho- togravure portraits of White's correspond- ents and fellow-naturalists, Thomas Pen- nant and Dainex Barr John Lane New York ngon Edwid B Standard Ol the Trusts,” has a new book and Their Property.” Mr had Iarge experience both us leturer and his new of great New York of “The and The People Jennings has a reader and work discusses ques The Abbey author D Jennings, the Trust” and nocracy tions Press importance We are indebted to Mr. Ober for much good literature He has written some two dozen books of various kindg, deallug with travel and adventure mainly! with now arfd then a dip into histery, but we do not think he has given us a better piece of work than “Tommy Foster's Adventures,” a book that boys will read with the keenest pleasure for a long time to come. It ap- pears opportunely, too, for at no previous time has there been so general an interest in the Indian tribes of the southwest, mong whom the hero of the story passed eral pleasant, yo xciting weeks, Henry Altemus Company, Philadelphia ernry Notes Library’ is the jublished ‘by John - Lane alr The Pocket ries name of n and in which of , published at 50 v offers u rich and imely ar: storles taken nnection fogular features, maxe \p th best number vet (se this magasine, There 18 no wonder t r Fira has forged whead wnd i« " ¢ of the most tensively quotdd monthly punlications this country Henry T, Contes & Philadelphia Caswdll's Little 1 usuel with that ks for December i crvedly popular m zine. 4 most entertaining publication children “and voung people. ‘i here beautitul frontispiece in colors, which gether with the colored (ilustrations & tered through, adds much to the . at- tractive appearance of the little magazine The contents are of a characwr o mee the approval of the most critical. Cassell & Co, New York as or to- is The above books are for sale by the Me geath Staticnery company, 1318 Farnam &t THE PRESIDENT'S MESSACE (Continued from Fifth Page.) tion period during which the funds will in mAny cases bave to be held in trust This fs the case also with the lands. A «top should be put upon the indiscriminate permission to Indlans to lease their allot- ments. The effort should be steadily to make the Indian work like any other man on his own ground. The marriage laws of the Indians should be made the same ae those of the whites In the schools the education should be elementary an' largely industrial. The need of higher education among the In- very limited. On the reser- vations care should be taken to try to suit the tenching to the needs of the particular Indlan. There Is no use in attempting to Induce agriculture in a country suited only for cattle raising, where the indian should be wade a stock grower. The ration sys- tem, which {s merely the corral and the reservation system, is bighly detrimental to the Indians. It promotes heggary, per- pétuates nauperism and stifies industry. It 18 an effectual barrier to progress. It must continue ‘to a greater or less degree as long as tribes are herddd on reservations and have everything in common. The Indlan should be treated as an individual—like the white man. During the change of treatment inevitable hardships will ocour; every effort should be made to minimize these hard- ships, but we should mot because of them hesitate to make the change. There should be a continuous reduction in the number of agencles. In dealing with the aboriginal races few things are more important than to preserve them from the terrible physical and moral degradation resulting from the liquor trafic. We are doing all we can to saye our own Indlan tribes from this evil. Wherever by international agreement this same end can be attained as regards races where we do not possess exclusive control, every effort should be made to bring ft about st 1 bespeak the most cordlal support from the congress and the people for the St Louts exposition to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Loulsiana purchase. This purchase was the greatest instance of ex- pansion in our history. It definitely de- cided that we were to become a great con- tinental republic, by far the foremost power in the western hemisphere. It is one of three or four great landmarks in our history—the great turning points in our development It is eminently fitting that all our people should join with heartiest good will in commemorating it and the citizens of Bt. Louls, of Missourl, of all the adjacent reglon are entitled to every aid in making the celebration & noteworthy event in our annals. We earnestly hope that foreign nations will appreciate the deep interest our country takes in this exposition and our view of its importance from every stand- point and that they will participate in so- curing its success. The national govern- meént should be represented by a full and compliete set of exhibit Charleston Exposition. The people of Charleston, with great en- ergy and civic spirit, are carrying on an ex- positioh which will continue throughout most of the present session of congress. 1 heartily commend this exposition to the g00d will of the people. It deserves all the encouragement thal can be given it. The managers of the Charleston exposition have requested the cabinet officers to place thereat the government exhibits which have been at Buffalo, promising to pay the nece: ary expenses. | have taken the respona aility of directing that this be doue, for 1 feel that it is due Charleston to help it in its pralseworthy effort. In my opinion the management should not be required te pay all thewe expenses. | earnestly recom. mend that the congress appropriate at once the small suin necessary for this purpose. Pan-American Exposition The Pan-American exposition at Buffalo tas just closed. Both from the industrial and the artistic standpoint this exposition bas been in a high degree creditable and useful, not merely to Buffalo, but to the United States. The terrible tragedy of the president’s assassination interfered m: terfally with its belng a finuncial success, The oxposition was pecullarly In harmony with the trend of our public policy, be it represented an effort to bring into closer touch all the peoples of the western hemi- sphere and glve them an Increasing sense of unity. Such an effort was a genuine sery ice to the entire American public sm Institation, The advancement of the highest interests of mational sclence and learning and the cuatody of objects of art and of the valu- able results of sclentific expeditions con- ducted by the United States have been com- mitted to the Smithsonian institution. In turtherance of its declared purpose—for the “increase and diffusion of knowledge among men''~~the congress has from time to time given It other important functions. Such trusts Mave boen executed by the institution with notable fdelity. There should he no balt in the work of the Institution, in acs cordance with the plans which its secret has presented, for the preservation of the vanishing races of great North American animals in the Nationsl Zoological park The urgent aceds of the natiomal museyy Louls Expostiion, which | ex- | are recommended to the favorable #ideration of the congress National Library the most characteristic educa tional movement of the past ffty years it that which has created the modern public library and developed it into broad anmd active service. There are now over 0,000 public libraries in the United States, the [ product of this period. In addition to ac cumulating material, they are also siriving by organization, by improvement in method and by co-operation, to give greater effi- ciency to the material they hold. to make on- Perhaps unnecessary duplication in process to re- duce the cost of its administration In these efforts they naturally assistance to the federal library, which though still the library of cengress, and %o entitled, is the one natlonal library of the | United States. Already the larges: single colleetion of hooks on the western hemi- sphere, and certain to increase more rapidly than any other through purchase, exchange look for Iibrary has a unique opportunity to renter | to the libraries of this country—to Ameri- can_ scholarship—service of the highest fm- portance. It is housed in a building which |18 the largest and most magnificent vet | erected for library uses {now being provided which will develop the | collection properly, equip it with the ap paratis and service necessary (o its effects |ive render its bibliographic work widely available, and enable it to become, not merely a center of research, but the chief factor in great co-operative efforts for the diffusion of knowledge and the ad- vancement of learning. Permanent the sake of good sound economy and the advancement of | sclence, the census office as now consti- tuted should be made a permanent govern ment bure This would iusure better, cheaper and more satisfactory work, in the interest not only of our business but of statietic, economic and social science use, omee administration, Cen For ivery. the Rural Free The remarkable growth of postal i nues have doubled and its have nearly doubled within twelve years. Its progressive development compels con- stantly increasing outlay, but in this period of business energy and prosperity its re: ceipts grow so much faster than its ex- pe that the annual deficlt hus been vy reduced from $11,411,779 in 1807 to in 1901 Among recent postal advances the success of rural free delivery wherever cstablished has been so marked, and actual experlence has made its benefits | 80 plain, that the demand for its extension is general and urgent. It is Just that the great agricultural popu- lation should share in the improvement of the service. The number of rural routes now in operation s 6,006, practically all established within three years, and there are 6,000 applications awaliting action. It | is expected that the number in operation | at the close of the current fiscal year will reach 8,600. The mail will then be daily carried to the doors of 5,700,000 of our people who have heretofore heen dependent upon distant offices, and one-third of all that portion of the country which is adapted to it will be covered by this kind of service. expenditures Postal Abuses, The full measure of postal progress which might be realized has long been hampered and obstructed by the heavy burden im posed on the government through the in- trenched and well understood abuses which have grown up in connection with second- class mail matter. The extent of this bur- den appears when it Is stated that while the second-class matter makes nearly three- fifths of the weight of all the mail, it pald for the last fiscal year only $4,204,445 of the aggregate postal revenve of $111,631,193. 1t the pound rate of postage, which produces the large loss thus entailed and which was fixed by the congress with the purpose of encouraging the dissemination of public in- formation, were limited to the legitimate newspapers and perfodicals actually con- templated hy the law, no just exception could be taken. That expense would be the recognized and accepted cost of a liberal public policy deliberately adopted for a justifiable end. Bul much of the matter which enjoys the privileged rate is wholly outside of the intent of the law and has secured admission only through an evasion of its requirements or through lax con- struction. The proportion of such wrongly included matter is estimated by postal ex- perts to be one-half of the whole volume of second-class mail. It it be only one-third or one-quarter, the magnitude of the bur- den is apparent. The Postoffice departmtent has now undertaken to remove the abuses %o far as is possible by a stricter appl tion of the law and it should be sustained in its effort Amerl Owing to the rapld growth of our power and our interests on the Pacific, whatever happens in China must be of the kecnest national concern to us. The general terms of the settlement of the questions growing out of the anti-for- eign uprisings in China of 1500, having heer. formulated in a joint note addressed to China by the representatives of the in- jured powers in December last, were promptly accepted by the Chinese govern- “ment. After protracted conferences the plénipotentiaries of the several powers were able to sign a final protocol with the Chinese plenipotentiaries on the Tth of last September, setting forth the measures taken by China in compliance with the de- mands of the joint note and expressing thelr satistaction therewith. 1t will be laid before the congress, with a report of the plenipotentiary on behalf ot the United States, Mr. Willlam Woodville Rockhill, to whom high praise is due for the tact, good Judgment and energy he has displayed in performing an exceptionally difficult and delicate task : The agreement reached disposes In a manner satisfactory to the powers of the varlous grounds of complaint and will con- tribute materially to better future rela- tione betweer China and the powers. Reparation has been made by China for the murder of forelgners durlng the uprising and punishment has been inflicted on the officlals, however. high in ravk, recognized as responsible for or having participated in the outbreak. Ofcial examinations have been forbidden for a period of five years in all cities in which forelgners have been murdered or cruelly treated and edicts have been issued making alf officials directly re- sponsible for the future safety of foreigmers und for (he suppression of violence againat them Provisions have been made for insuring the future safety of the foreign represent- atives In Pekin by setting aside for their exclusive uee a quarter of the city which the powers can make defensible and in which they can If necessary malntain permanent military guards; by dlsmantling the military works between the capital and the sea, and by allowing the temporary maintenance of foreign military posts along this line. An edict has been issued by the emperor of China prohibiting for two years the importation of arms and ammunition into China. China has agreed (o pa quate Indemnities to the states, societles and individuals for the losses sustained by them and for the expenses of the military expeditions sent by the various powers to protect life and restore order Under the provisions of the joiut note of December, 1900, China has agreed to revise the treaties of commerce and navigalion and to take such other steps for the pur pose of tacilltuting foreign trade the foreign powers may decide to be needed TBe Chinese government Las agreed to it more widely useful, and by avoldance of | and the operation of the copyright law, this | Resources are | service {s shown in the fact that its reve- | | ot the Pan-American participate financially in the work of better- ing the water approaches to Shanghal and to Tien Tsin, the centers of foreign tra in central and northern China, and internationa! conser board, in w the Chinese governmen largely rey sented, has been provided for the improve ment of the Shanghai river and the control of its navigation. In the same line of com mercial advantages a revision of the presen tarift on imports has been a I to for the purpose of substituting sy for ad valorem dutles and an expert has been se abroad on the part of the assist In this work. A list o remain free of duty and rice, gold and silver has aleo beeu agr ment During tfese troubles our government has unswervingly advocated moderation and has materially aided in bringing an ad Justment which tends to enhance the weltare of China and to lead to a more benefictal intercourse between the empire and the modern world, while in the eritical periol of revolt and massacre wa did our full share in safeguarding life and property, re storing order and vindicating the nationul interest and honor ooves us o con tinue in these paths power to foster feelings of good Wil and leaving no effort untried great poliey of fall and fair in tween China and the nations of equal rights and advantages to advocate the “open door” with implies; not merely the procurement of en- larged commercial opportunities the coasts, but access to the interior by the waterways with which China has been so extraordinarily favored. Only by bringin the people of China into friendly community of tra peoples of the earth can the work auspiclously begun be carried to fruition In the attainment of this purpese we nece sarily claim parity of treatment, under the conventions, throughout the empire for our trade and our citizens with those of all other powers. Pan-America We view' with lively hopes of beneficial re articles flour nd bulllen the settle ielnding oln upon in ahont t bel to work out reourse be on a footing il We on with all th o interest and sults the procecding: gress, convoked at the invitation of Mexico and now sitting at the Mexican capital. The delegat of the United States are under the liberal instructions to co-opera with th col gues in all ma promising advantag to the great family of American common wealths, as well In their relations mg themselves as in their domestic advance ment and in their intercourse with the world at large. Awards Ag My predecessor communicated to the kress the fact that the awards against Mexico have been adjudged by the highest courts of our country to have been obtained through fraud and per Jury on the part of the claimants, and (ha in accordance with the acts of the congres the money remaining in the hands of tI secretary of state on these awards been returned to Mexico. A considerable portion of the money recelved from Mexico on these awards had been paid by this ernment to the claimanis before the de cision of the courts was remdered. My Judgment is that the congress should ro- turn to Mexico an amouut equal to the ress keen most nt VMesie | sums thus already paid to the claimants. Reciprocal Sympathy Abrond. The death of Queen Victoria caused the people of the United States deep and heart- felt sorrow, to which the government gave full expression. When President McKinloy died, our nation in turn r quarter of the British empire expressions of grief and sympathy no less sincere. The death of the Empress Dowager Frederick of Germany also aroused the genuine sympa- | thy of the American people, and this sym- | pathy was cordially reciprocated by Ger. many when the president was assassiated Indeed, from every quarter of the civilized world we recelved, at the time of the presi dent’s death, assurances of such grief and regard as o touch the hearts of our people. In the midst of our afliction we reverently thank the Almighty that we are at peace with the nations of mankind intend that our policy shall he such as to continue unbroken these international rela tions of mutual respect and good will THEODORE ROOS| White House, December 3, 1901, (=) “ R EDITION WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A Dictlo f ENGLISH, raphy, hy, Fiction, etc New Plates Throughout 25,000 New Words Phri s and Definitions Prepared under the direct supervision of W.T. HARRIS Ph.D,, LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. Rick B8 ustranisns S The International was first issu, in 1800, succeeding the ** Unabridged, The New Edition of the Intermational was issued in October, 1900, Get the latest and best. We also publish | | Collegiate Dictionary of Scottiah Words and Phrases. | st class in quality, second class in size,’ Wel bt Specimen pager, etc. of both books sent on application G.6C.MERRIAMCO. wu Publishers oy Springfield, Ma; * Booksellers. See us for above book celve prompt attention Telepbone 231 Mail orders re- 308 Farnam St 1013 ¥ w st Always Something New to Show You. Each One a Work of Art. We have the most artistic display of calendars ever shown in Omaha. ATIONERY @ Boclety Mtationers, M8 Farnam 8t United States to | has | ved from every | nd wo firmly | DECEMBER 1, 1901, “Chickens Come Home to Roost,” By B. cerenls’| | dolng what lies in our | all that it | peacetul and | | THE MUTUAL 23 Enst 20th ¢ King Dodo— Au wusic of this popular opera just | recelved—=Talc | | Quarte of the Bumble Hee'— “Look in the Book and Se “Cuts “Lamona,” “I Adore Thee," hey Gavo Me a Medal for Tlano tons, wiltzes, marches, Two Steps und seores That,” “Eminent Doctor 101z selec A. HOSPE nd Art. 1513 Douglas We do artistle tunlug. *Phone 188, ‘ chlifi Candins— i | an by cheaper nndy OF course of ft—but consequence mouthful {and you'll find the consequence coupon | 40 expenstve article by the time the doe tor und apothecary got {hrough your digestive machinery, As for we'd Father eat and sell pure candy Seheap” candy, Any glrl would rather have w hulf pound of our chocolutes | than a pound of the ordinary candios, W. S. Balduft. 1820 Farnem St. | Sou ean, madam- o | eans “eheaper eandy” has n conpon attached to every with s, than “w One Word More— About onr als—like the men's specials in many ways—price the same—$3.50—quality, comfort and style the same- wide extenslon-edgod 4oles with yellow rope-stitel nral finlsh soles and heels —cnamel patent, colt pat ent, calf and viel Kid uppers—every one an exclusive style not shown outside of Drex L. Shooman's store —you ean't tell the difference hetween these and shoes that sell most places for £5.00—you'll he interested in looking at them, Drexel Shoe Co.. om women's sp ‘s Up-to-date Shoe Hou 1410 FARNAM STREET. New I mlogue Now Mitten's and Golf Gloves— In cold weather Xlln‘l(hld which we have ordered from now on—you will need something to keep yonr hands warm--we also have things to keep your feet warm—made like mother used to make—can you guess what they are? Our yarn stock is always complete and we can always fill mail orders to perfec- tion. Get in your sweater orders he- Christmas—which makes a ent for your boy. Jos. F. Bilz The most complete yarn store in the west. Tel. 1993, 322 So, 16th St Mail orders promptly filled. niee 1s coming, but This sale Includes Alfred Dodge felt prices. Fresh, clean Iined Alaskas, You'll ind what you want at & barguin slippers. and 95 first quality rubbers, a1l 1515 Douglas Street. ‘ ATIONERY (©. tion. Well and La Abra on HILLES, e Grantest Novel of the Oentury. " —Ohin Stata Journal The bost selling And most talked about book of the day, More than “The Letter.” More powertul Searlet litelike And more patural than Any modern story. Nearly 100,000 sold, and n greater demand than It you will read this book, then you will know now ever, what & real novel s If you cannot get “Chickens Come Home to Roosat' the publishers will send it postpald for $1.50, beautifully bound, glit top, gold stamped, deckel edge paper, ten haif. tone pletures. PUBLISHING COMPANY 5t., Near Broadway, New York. See us for ahove Mail orders book. receive prompt atten- street. Telephone 281. 'tIs 4 warm proposition te equal the wonderful shos bargains in eur Water Damage Sale only high grade footwear, with real smart, snappy shos {dea Wby not keep your feet warm at thess wale Storm rubbers, 89c Warm The Rochester Shoe Co.,, Our new catalogue now ready 1808 Farnam The Water Damage Done at the Recent Fire at Hospe’s Was Only Slight to the Instruments Musical Insurance Adjustment was big enough so the prices | 1 1 lare ent In two, sometimes in three, Over $20,000 worth of Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Instruments, Clarionets, Fifes, Flutes, Anto- harps, Bugles, Double Basses, Cornets, Concertinas, Drums, | Harmonicas, Metronomes, Mu- sic Bags, Music Stands, Music Boxes, Piccolos, mbourines, Zithers, MTalking Machines, Cases for instruments, Strings | and Trimmings, all go at prices | that will enable the dealer as ;\\‘r‘ll as the user to buy in gross lots or singly. Think of buying Brass Washburn Mandolin for $7.50 worth $15; another Washburn Mandolin for $9, worth §18; fine Burton Mandolin for $6, regular price $12. Another Burton for $5.00 worth $10.00 Just see the Mayflower Mandolins, the $30 kind, for $15. Nee the great lot of mandolins for $4 down to $2.50 Kee the guitars for $4, $5, $6, 83 and the fihe ones up 1o the 860 kind at cut prices that will sell them. 0ld Violins, new Violing, with bows andl cases, from $5 complete and uyp. Accordeons, $1.75, worth $4. Banjos, $5, worth double. Music Boxes B0c, $1, $1.50, $3, $5, up to the $300 kind at half price. Music Rolls, 50c, THc, $1, $1.50, $2, worth up to §5. Harmonicas, 5¢, 10¢, 16¢, 25¢, up to §1, worth twice the price asked. 10,000 sheets of 5S¢ music. 15,000 sheets of 10c music, 10,000 popular songs 15c. All the music cut in two. Studies for all instruments at one-third to-one-half off. $2 cloth bound books, $1. Standard Song Albums Half Price Opera scores, 25 per cent off. Talking Muchlne§ All the machines that have the slightest touch of damage spots barely noticeable at au great discount. All gizés from $12 up. Discs at discount. Regina Music Boxes from $18 up, all at cut prices. Violin Strings 8¢ Mapdolin strings, 5e, guitar strings, Sce. Strings for all in- struments, Music Toys, Such as Toy Pianos, Zobo In- struments; Musical Novelties, such as Musical Pig, Musical Cigars, Musical Albums, Mu- sical Steins, all imported. Auto- matic instruments, including the fine Singing Bird, worth $100, goes at $45.00 8mall payments received on linstruments running from $10 'up. The Apollo Piano Player The greatest eagy-running {piano player at prices and terms that will sell them. 1,000 rolls of music. A. HOSPE 1613-1616 Douglas St.