Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 12 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| 0.ty Comncil May Have to Reject All Fils fcr Bupplies. {ARTER REQUIRES MONEY ON HAND | Fomsequently (he Statlonery, Fael | and Feed May Be Parehased Only as Necded and Dills Held Up ‘ for 1503 Appropriation. | third In The Bee of Thursday mention was | made of the fact that City Clerk Shrigle: in conformity with the city charter and the | ordinances in foree, bad advertised for bids 14 lies for the varlous dapartments There is nend of stationery, feed for the ! fire depa horses, coal for the fire halls, the shoeing of horses belonging to the city, ete Bids for lumber for the | street department are also asked for. | Grain, drugs and supplies for the emer- | gency hospital are wanted | The bidders are supposed to file with the | city clerk their bids by moon of December 29, while the city reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any or all bide. | “It Is more than likely that the efty will | reject all bids for wupplies,” sald a mem- | ber of the council last night. “Section 168 of the city charter says that no contpact shail be entered Into by the city eouneil or eny { committee or member thereof and no | expenses incurred by any of the officers or | departments of the corporation, whether | the object of the expenditure shall have | been ordered by the city counell or not un- lesn an appropriation shall have been pre- viously mede.” 1 With this wection of the charter In view | the members of the council cannot legally | pay any httention to bide receivad, While one portion of the “good book' says that bids shall be advertised for at a certain time amother counteracts that by saying that there must be money on hand. Conse- quently the supplies will most likely be purchased as needed and the dealers will remit biils to the ¢ty When the 1903 appro- priation 1s available Highlapders Eleet Office Dunoen castla No, 63 of the Royal High- tanders elected these officers a night of two ago: C. Christianson, protector; 8. Clark, | chief counsellor; Mrs. 8. Clark, worthy evangelist; Dr. J. A. Aberly, secretary; A. | . Madsen, treasurer; A. 8. Horan, guide. | Talks About A ke, | A. J. Meals, whose home 1s at Valdes, | Alaska, was in the ecity yesterday visiting Councilman M. E. Welsh. Mr. Meals was hére about a year ago, when he was making bis second trip to the far northwest. He ys that the mining eompany of which he Is a member is doing nicely and that re- turns will be shown before long. Mr. Meal says that survey has beeh made for a rail- road from Valdes to Bagle on the Yukon. The survey will, he asserts, mean the mov- ing of the town of Valdes from Its present location to a point nearer the water line, where the harbor Is deeper. As for the movement of the town Mr. Meals sald that It would not incur any great expense, as the bulldings were all ““shacks” and could be easily moved. Chief Etter Wants Horses, Ygsterday afternoon Chief Etter of the fire, department sent to Mayor Koutsky a Toquest that he be provided with two addi- tional horses and 500 feet of hose. IL has been known by city officfals for some time past that hdrsed should be purchesed for th§ ude of the department and that more hoge was needed. Just where the money 1#%o come from at this time is what is Worrying the, mayor and the members of the fire committee. ~Some shift will be made to provide for the keep of the fire dgpartment, even though the appropriation has run out. ’ Thompson Commences Grading. Frank Thompson commenced grading yes- terday for his bulldings to be erected at Twenty-fourth and H streets. The dirt to b used for filling Is being taken from the O'Nell property at Twenty-fourth and J streats, A car of brick and a car of sand is already on the ground and Mr. Thomp. won proposes to push the work on his store bullding and his residence as rapldly as possible. fce in Getting Thiek. The lcé @t Seymour lake and at Jetter's pond is feported to be four inches thick. Icemen Say that should the present cold weather continue, cutting will commence on Tuesday. By that time it is expected the fce will be six inches thick. The first crop will ‘be harvested to make sure of some ice, And then the lakes will be left open for thicker ice. Chicken Dinner. The King's Daughters of the First Pres- byterian’ church will glve a chicken ple dinndr at the troop armory in the city hall building today. This dinner of the Pr byterian women is an annual occurrence and 1s generally well patronized. The pro- ceeds go to forwarding the work of the King's Deugbters in South Omaha. Frank Elligan Buried. Frank 'Blligan was buried yesterday. Brief fuseral services were held at the family' resfience, streets, and then the body was taken to St. Bridget's church, where services were beld, As the doceased w: member of the local bartenders’ union, the members of | the order’ in Omaha and South Omaha turned out in full force. The lodges rep- resented were No. 372 of South Omaba and No. 264 of Omaba. A march to the church was made. After the services the body was taken to Holy Sepulcher cem tery, Omaha, for interment. Magie City Gossip. won, Twenty-fourth and K/ HORSES PLAY NASTY PRANKS One Throws Jockey and Another t Before New Races, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.—Optional, Pearl Finder and Saint Tammany were the win- ning favorites today. While at exercise his morning Oronte bolted and threw Rob. oink, breaking his collarbone and wrist Lady Bterling while at exercise ran out two miles and collided with the fence and gashed her front legs, breaking a_kneecap. Weather ralny: track muddy. Resulth First race, six furlongs: Buburban Queen won, “Fading Light ecconw, Verna Fonso Time: 1 Second race, tional won, Bummer second, Time: 1:17 35, Third race, selling, ohe mile Swordsman second, Alfred C Time: 1.0 3-5. Fourth rac Julu won, C. Time: 1:48 3 Fifth race, selllng, one mile and a six- teenth: Latson won, Optimo second, Prince Blazes third. Time! 1:574-5. Sixth_race, seven furlonge: Baint Tam. many won, Brookston second, Kiss Quick | third. Time: 1:383- weliing, aix furlongs: Op- Andes third Pear] Finder thira handicap, one mile: Hono- Campbell second, Ray third SLOPPY TRACK HALTS HORSES Ingleside Favorites Fare Badly, Al- though Articnlate Wins the Fourth Bven 1RCO, Dec. 11.—Articulate made his Airst appearance at Ingleside today and scored a in the fourth event, for which he waa favorite. The track was sloppy and other favorites fared badly. Results: Firet race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling: Arthut Hay won. Jim Brownell second, Harry Tmm-‘er third. Time: 1:35%, Second race, fivd-elghths of a milg: Deutschland won, second, third. Time: 1:08. Third race, seven-elghths of a mile, ell- Ing: Bunello won, Gold One setond, Im- perious third. Timfe: 1:32 “ourth race, Futurity cours: won, Corrigan second, Haln Time: 1:& Fifth race, ona mile, selling: Btuyve won, Dunblane second, Autolight third, Time: 1:44 Bixth race, thirteen-sixteentbs of a mile, aselling: Bednear won, Golden Cottage sec- ond, . Bever third. Time: 1:24%. BAN FRA Fosall Irtalus Articulate ult - third. {CLUB AMENDS RACING RULES Drugn are Prohibited and Starting ( Gate May Be Abandoned by Consent. NEW 'YORK, Dec. 11.—Several amend- menta to the ricing Tules were adopted by the Jockey club today. One provides for the ruling oft “of any person who shall have administered a drug or stimulant internally o~ by hypodermic methods prior to a race, or who shall have used appliances, electrical or mechanical, other than the ordinary whip and spur.” It was decided that whenever husband or wife is in the forfelt list all disabilities shall apply to both, Another amendment decrees that by special permission of the stewards of the Jockey club, or In case of an emergency, the stewards of the meeting, 'a race may be started with: out a gate. The rule thus amended also provides that “whenever the horses are started by a flag after the assistant starter has dropped his flag in answer to the flag of the starter. NEW MOVE MADE FOR PEACE nd Ameriean Leagues Try Again to Settle Base Ball War. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The members of the committees appointed by the National and American lcagues to sett b ball war will meet here tomorrow. Ban Johnson's reply to the request for a peace conferenge sent out on Wednesday evening by the Nmom;\ loague was deflvered to r. He Rnn jus [ore e mei ers of the lflumh"le:f\tp finished their afternoon session at the Hotel Victoria today. ““Those who will take part In the'confer- ence are: Ban Johnson, president of the American league; Charles Sommers of Cleveland: J. 1 Kiitoie, president of the leveland ' club; August Herrmann of Cin- cinnati, es. Hart of Chicago and Frank De Huas the three 1as named representing Natlonal league. p At the National league meeting today matters of minor detall were discussed, in- cluding the Manhattan field difficulty. 'To- morrow officérs will be elected. COULTHARD IOWA'S CAPTAIN Missouri Valley Boy to R lowa Eleven Duriag Next Season. a) obison_of St. Louls, the the IOWA CITY, la., Dec. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Georgé Harry Coulthard of Mis- sour] Valley was tonight elected captain of the lowa fot ball team for next year, The ballot stood: Coulthard, §: Briggs, 6; Jones, 2. Coulthard played’ right tackle, Fight end and fullback on this year's team. He has played In parts of games for lowa for three years past. s a heady player he Iasts, but as vet has played through but two of the games he has en- tered. His position on next year's team cannot be foretold Hastings Outbow! nden. HASTINGS, Neb. Dec. 11—(Special Tele. gram.)—Hastings bowlers took the Minden team down the line this afternoon and won out by 48 pins. Beore: HASTINGS. 1st. . Total. 47 i 85 Hoagland .. ‘ Ads Peterson Cronin McKerah: Total With the Bowlers. In a league game on Clark's alleys last night the Germans lost two to-the Clark- sons. Bcores: CLARKSONS. let. 234. 3d. Total BT M 526 FT T ] 1 nman . runke . Fowler Zack Cuddington is Pack from lowa and will stay here a day orf two. A son has been born to John Irwin and wire, Twenty-ninth and § streets. A son of John Fiynn was quite badly hurt while coasting yesterday afternoon. There will be an election of officers of Caso counefl, Royal Arcanum, tonight. B. Wilcox s able to get dowmstairs now and will be glad to see his friends. Mayor Koutsky has signed the bonds for the grading of Twenty-seventh street from B to F streets. The amount is $1,000. o T The Magic City King's Daughters & so@ ' it the home of Colonel and A L. %oit last night, The affair was weli altended und the proceeds will go toward the furnishing of & room at the South Omaha hospital I, 8. Schneider Clarkson 174 Bolls, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Ulcars, Salt Rheum. Cures piles or no pay. 28e. For sale by Kuhn & Co. & o GOLD SEAL America's Best CHA “SPECIAL DRY."” MPAGNE 5 “BRUT.” “QOLD SEAL" is made by the Frenoh process from the ocholoest grapes, Aaerican wine in our own ‘eacels any ot equals any import No Christmas dinner is complete without {t. *“Q0LD SEAL" may be placed oo the tidious connolsseur without faer of criticlem or gom) n:hypund ohsmpagne. Why pay twice as o of the moet fas- lson with tor toreign ORDER A CASE FOR CHRISTMAS, “QOLD SEAL" is sold everywhere and served at all leads wbe aad. caiee URBANA WINE CO., URBANA, N Y., SOLE MAKER | honorable and dictatorial, | can turn instantly to what you want with- there shall ‘be no start until and no recall | ‘| plays are bullded on this scaffolding, and NEW BOOKS AND NACAZINES Alice MacGewan Writes Interesting Story About a Texas Girl. 3 HARPERS PUBLISH A COOK BOOK Neltje Blanchan is the Author New Book on Birds—Henry T. Contes & Co. Publish a Book on Whis of a “The lLast Word,” by Alice MacGowan, is a novel just published by L. C. Page & Co. 1t is a story of a Texas girl, who, having done some writing which attracted attention to her wotk, was invited by a New York publishing house to join its staff. Carrington West, so the girl is named, starts for her new fleld of labor. On, the train she falls in with a man, and after some hesitancy condescends to talk with him. The two fall on love, and later Miss West discovers that the man is the president of the publishing house with which she has just made arrangements for the publication of her menuscript. He is a Randolph of Virginia, chivalrous, haughty, who entertains the medivval view of women. Upon this rock the ship of their hopes suffers some- thing akin to destruction and is taken off the reefs and put In seawerthy condition only as the result of much spiritual labor, the details of which may be left to the persuasiveness of the author, who knows how to say what she bas to say in an en- gaging if somewhat selfconacious manner, One of the best chapters in the book is that in which the cowboys of Texas take leave of Carrington West, she being, evi- dently, a heroine in their eyes, though why and how is not explained “Harper's Cook Book Encyclopedia” Is the cook book of the Twentieth century. It 18 made like a dictionary, so that you out going through a maze of indexes and tables of contents. It contalns a compre- hensive number of approved recipes by which the most famous cooking authorities of the world are represented. Some of the contributors are: Marion Harland, Mary J. Lincoln, Annabel Lee, Christine Ter- hune Herrick, Mary Stuart Smith, Mrs. Blay, Ysuguirre, Margaret Sangster, Jo- | sephine Grenier and numerous others. | There are contributions by every cooking | expert and the book I8 edited by the editor | of Harper's Bazar. Published by Harper & Bros. “How to Attract the Birds,” by Neltje Blanchan, 1s a new book on birds by the author of “‘Bird Neighbors” and “Nature's W.R. BENNETT CO. E. E. HASTINGS, Receiver, BANKRUPT SALE OF PIANOS AND ORGANS In Our Mammoth Music Dept. . This etiormous sto One of the this sale. this money-saving sale and be col mornml{y ofali PIANOS Price $225; our price, Price $250; our price, Price $275; our price, Price $300 our price Price $325; our price, Price $350; our price, $9 10 il 135. 14 16 our our our our opportunities ever offered the 'emember thatall these fetime to select a plano for Xmas. Price #3175, our price, Price $400; Price $425; Price $450; our price, Price $475; Price $500; ck of Pianos and Organs must be sold bY Jaunuary 1, 1903, regardless of cost p::sl- of Omaha and viclnity to secure a str fllz.:l‘rn-cln- Pilano or Organ at prices unheard of until Your $29 32 .46 $25 30 35 40 price, e Price $50; price, price, Planos marked, set aside and stored fres. DELIVERED WHEN DESIRED. . $760 Square; s‘ $850 Square; our price, our price, ORGANS Price $70; our price, 2 our price, All these goods sold on EASY PAY- Price $99; Garden.” One of the mos} interesting chap- ters in the book fe entitled “What Birde Can Do for Us.” Neltje Blanchan has a pleasing way and she so delights in her tople that readers cannot fail to love all the better God's creatures. The volume 1s singularly attractive, the fllustrations being entirely novel aud taken in larger part from life. Published by Doubleday, Page & Co. the by “Shakespeare’s Plots, a Study of Dramatic Construction of the Plays Willam H. Fleming. “No one of Shak peare’s plays is more popular than ‘The Merchant of Venice.' None is more: misun- derstood. The gpinion is almost universal that the mafn action is the loan by Shy- lock to Antonio and the consequences there- of., The opinipn 18 wholly mistaken. The error is 'the fesult of fwo causes: Ignor- ance of dramitic’ constriction ard® the conventiorial method of staging the piay.” The openfng paragraph of Mr. Fleming study of “The Merchant of Venice" indl- cates the charcter of his work. The au- thor proceeds in an interesting manter to analyze the famous play, both in its me- chanical construction and in its aesthetic qualities, In like method Mr. Fleming makes a comprehensive study of four other plays, “Macbeth,” “Jullus Caesar,” “Othgllo” and “The Twelfth Night." The method followed {8 extremely help- ful to everyone who reads Shakespeare. To the playgoer and student the book is of value in giving cledr insight to play- writing in general and to an appreciation of Shakespeare's masterpleces in particu- lar. In this respect Mr. Fleming has un- dertaken a phase in the study of Shakes- peare that has not heretofore received its proper attention by writers and editors. The author ingists that the plot is the important thing, and shows how a well constructed plot . {s built by as definite laws as an arch of masonry. Numberless are the commentators of the master, but few have pproached the analysis of the plays with better effect or with better results than Mr. Fleming. Two chapters of the book, by way of in- troduction, are devoted to explain how the drama is & work of art founded on n: ture and nature's laws. The art of com- position, the evolution of a drama, like | movement and growth in pature, Is in strict accordance with laws. A drams, | like a house, is bullded. Its architecture | obeys certaln fixed rules of construction. These may be classified into five general divisions: Introduction, where most of the main characters are -introduced; growth, where the real action of the play | begins; climax, where all the complicating and revolving forces of the play meet in a point, for the climax is the crest of the dramatic arch up to which the action has moved, from which point that action changing its direction moves toward the conclusion of the play; the fall prepares for the end; the catastrophe is the final event in a drama. All or Shakespeare's and had the Sea, h for that reason his plays are models of dramatic construction. The playgoer or reader educated to understand these prin- ciples finds in Shakespeare delight and inspiration. Mr. Fleming, having clearly explained to the reader the rules of dramatic construc- tion, resolves each of the five plays into its constituent parts and leads the reader step by step through .each of the divisions The various and numerous parts-of which each play Is composed are reduced to order—the siguificance of each is giver its proper value. Out of the varlety of char- acter, of passion, of action, of ineldent and scene, there {8 developed unity. The sep- arate detalls of the play aré seen to be corelated, each having its proper place and accent In the development of the plot. The connection and bharmony of all the parts become apparent. The full force and value of the play is made evident, and each play becomes aesthetically intelligible & beautiful work of art. To, the general der no less than (n the workshop of Shakespeariana, “‘Shakespeare's Plots” fs an invalusble companion. G. P. Putnam Sons, Philadelphla, publishers. M b, Omaba. the Mr. Heory T. Coates & (o. have fust printed the third edition of “Bridge Whist: How to Play It,” which Is revised and enlarged. Seunard Leigh, who a8 editor 6f Whist Opinion and by his contributions to nu- merous journals, has established a, reputa- tion for masterly work, is the author. The book contains a concise and lucid descrip- tion of the game, with a comprehensive enunciation of its prinelples. In the tactical portions of the book the text is coplously Ulustrated by examples and specimen deals The need for special leads adapted to the peculiar and varying conditions of bridge is supplied in & new system which has been subjected to the test of snalysid” and ex- periment. The book preseuts for the first time to the ral public & code of laws i the “Cecilia™ Crawford and published by the Macmillin company. latest romance, which deals somewhat with tolepathy, the transmigration of souls, and with a great triendship between man and man, soclety. woman in whom the suthor has evidently attempted to produce the Hellenic perfec- tion of intellect and beauty; loves her in the usual, commonplace sort of way, and his friend, a commonplace sort of man, who loves her in a most extraordinary sort of way, on the assumption that they A unique feature is by Amos R. Wells, the well known editor | of the Christian Ende: many other entertaining features is an | especlally crystals, graphs. Publishing company, Brooklyn, N. Y. definite baby be no less & person than Oliver Goldsmith number of quaint propriate Krysher. & Co. ““Insurance Colin Campbeli, pn soclety of certaln abuses of insurance with. historic This work is & sane and timely discussion of the temptations to wrong doing incident | to the otherwise beneficial system of in- | surance. antagonze formidable array of abuses (lite, marine, fire, infant and other forms) | by the weak and the depraved is by no means iconoclastic remedies. for the publication of & work interest thoughtful persons. G. P. Putnam's §ons. for bridge whist, the need for which has hitherto been the chief drawback to the practice of the game, “On an Irish Jaunting Car,” by Samuel G. Payne, Journey taken by the author and his friends from New York to Londonderry and thence through’ the beautiful Irish country on & jaunting car. driving children on the sturdy jrieh donkeys going to the bog for turf, the men at their coble fishing, humorous i6 an amusing and interesting The good-humored peasants their pigs, the old women and incidents by the way, explorations of wonderful scenery, com- bine to make a thoroughly delightful and entertaining volume of travel. richly illustrated from photographs. lished by Harper & Bros ‘The book is Pub- {s a new , movel by Marion The ecene of Mr. Crawford's is laid in modern Roman unofficial The plot itself concerns a young & man who béen lovers In ancient Rome—she as an exiled Vestal Virgin and he as a Roman convert to Christianity. in the book, Roman matron, she recognizes him at onc whila that very night he dreams of the cir- cumstances of their supposed former exist- ence, expectedly at the ruined Temple of Palla: each evidently being drawn hither by some curlous dominating force. eral characters in the book, together with an artful auxiliary plot. When they meet, in the saletto of a modern and the next morning they meet un~ There are sev- The December issue of Will Carleton's magazine, Everywhere, is one of tho best | numbers of that progressive monthly that | has come to hand. The editor contributes | prineipal feature, “A Christmas at " a poem, and Margaret E. Sangster a page of nmew verse in her best style. ‘A Trust of Buyers, or World, Among interesting article on snow fllustrated with photomicro- Fifty cents a year. Everywhere oll and the Fairies,” by Henry White, is & big story of a little boy in a little book, and there 1s very much more in It about Noll than the fainjes. who begins life in the book as a tiny bgown baby, born at the end of a rain- | bow, which is said to be very lucky, and | the fairies and the gnomes had a great | deal to say about him and his future life. | Every now and then they go to his as- | sistance while he ls growing from a little baby into & little bigger baby, and then a | little man, knew this, count, and Noll is without them. Gradually Noll is & boy but s0 the grown the fairies people never really do not fact appears (hat Mr in mind, White had a and he proved to White's fancy slso runs over litcin lyrics, illustrations by Published by Herbert ma and ap- Blizabeth 8. Stone and Crime," is & study by Alexander of the effec instances of such abuses. The author does not in any way that system, but points to a of Insurance His work | but suggests deserves prals that must, Published by Mr. Campbell The Christmas Outing is full of color and 1s of absorbing interest for all out-of-door people powerful drawings in his inimitable style, while E. W. Kemble, Frederic Door Steele, | Martin Justice, Philip R. Goodwin and others have co- | operated to make this number of Outing | Henry McCarter has supplied Charles Livingston Bull, most artistic of ason. Much of the illustrating is dome in four colors. Very human are the “Little People of the Sycamore,” s animal study by Charles ods are new up-to-date in every way, and full ran by the different factories and ourselves. Visit nced, as these goods must be moved by January 1, . ALL 00$D$ SOLD ON EASY PAYIMENT PLAN. A FEW OF OUR BARCAINS BELOW: SOLD ON EASY PAYIENTS. / , SQUARE PIANOS our price, our price, $800 Bquare; 22 $900 Square; $1,000 Square; Our pricé...cciccvciietananens s Price $65; our price, our price, Price $55; I our price, Price $60; Price $80; our prioe, H et W S et aamnrer T OUR DO . (oo d abiv'ssive s liiss suiva No matter how you want to go, “Southern” or “Scenic” route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America, the Rock Island is the line to take. Don’t make any mistake about that. Thro’ tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once a week from Omaha to Los An geles and San Francisso via El Paso. Tourist cars ('hroe times a week from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles * line, through Colorado and Utah. Golden State Limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers unrivalled serv- i¢e to all pointsin Southern California. Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or addressing, via the “Scenic C. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. P. 8. Write for “The Golden S}nte, ” a beautifully illustrated booklet de- scriptive of California. Interesting, Instructive, Practical—sent free on re- quest. G. D. Roberts, while there is humor and! quaintness about “Jack Mason of Penje- | moy.” *The Burzards” is a striking story | of adventure in the southws | Ot gechnical articles the Christmas num- } ber of Outing contains an authoritafive | summing up of the tennis lessons growing out of the recent international contests, by | J. Parmly Paret; Frances C.,Griscom, tho former woman's golf champion of Amer- WHY STAY.... IN A COLD OFFICE? Warm Rooms $10.00 Up jca, ocompares English and American women golfers, while Arthur F. Dufty, the woIN. . | ences in'G@reat Britain. There are other bits of adventure, wild life and fiction of | Rental price includes Heat, Light, Water and Janiter Service. more than passing value. R.C. PETERS & Co,, Rental Agents. The above books are for sale by the Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam st. Ping Pong Tables If you have never played the game on a regulation table you have missed' half the pleasure of the game. We have the best table for the money on the mar-| N““fi“‘.lb.!" o ket, it comes in two styles, both | MEN ONLY | fold up and only occupy a small | o Toars i Smahe: space when not in use. The His remarkable sueo- price is #g follows: Ground Floor Bee Bidg. |A CHRISTMAS GIET 'ppreciated hy . SPECIALIST Treats all forme of | cess has never been #qualed and every day brings many flatter Infi reports of the good he ls doing, or the lof he has given Hot Springs Traatment for Syphilis BBt ol o Face ot 2l ektorna) gus of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE ":iei:'s 527, 0 ous del ot Viimaity, WliueidrRl *nd Blagder | Bize 8 ft. 4-in by 4 ft. 2-in. reduced to ..... $10.50 Bize 9 ft. by 5 ft., reduced i e f Booksellers.