Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 11

O. M. E. hauls trunks NICELY furnished roums. Steam Laundry, A-TISS. #nd Farnam sts. FOA ABNT-FURBISUED avoms. Telephone ui. . E 04 lnqmb: Omaha 1760 Leavenwor r DESIRABLE rooms at The Farnam, JT—Bouth room, for one or two 15th E—Mses 2019 E FOR RE! gentiemen, with or without board. Calliornia, B--M676 22x fWO ELEGANTLY furnished rooms 1900 Douglas B NJC ove for )i oy south room with Pt Doa housekecpIng. we. FURNIBHED foom, 1914 Douglgs front room, 1915 Farna LARG Iarxe parlor fr ONE south room. 1928 Dodge. first_floor. 208" 8. ek ¥ NICE pleasant large south foom and bath, nt room and one E FURNISHED room for lght housekeeping, | OMAHA Florence Banatorium. Méss 23x Mest 2 mall Mésy 2 modern. 2123 Dou[l- M687 22 FURNISHED robih, modern, in_good brick flat. 2008, 0th, | . Ff‘nm 22 FRON BAS. Dodge st. M6 . 1ARGE tront room, modern, furnished or unfurnllhed 2206 Farnam E-M THE OMAHA FOR SALE~FURNITURE. FULL line of hard coal stoves now on sale. Chicago Furniture Co., 1410 Dodge st. Ot OAK sidebonrd for sale, 20 Spenger at. O--5% SRR ———— WANTED—Canvassin AGENTS WANTED, ‘agents In ever seriptions to TH TUR! FAMER. county to_solielt sul TWENTIETH CE 8tcady Ciaployment with adsured xoud in: come. Agents in the country with horse and buggy especially desired. Canvassers make easily to $100_per month. Ad- dress Century Farmer Solicitors’ Bureau, Bee_bullding, Omaha. J- a3 ADDRESSES of parlor neatly furnished, heat and | remember it only takes an ext HELP WANTED, bookkeepers, stenogra- phers, clerks, salesmen, window trim- mers,’ pharmaciste, civii engineers. Ross Emp. Agency, 20 State st, Salt Lake Cit - MB32 Nx !A\l'ronlpu Phon. Red 284; 1 bIK. w. of car line, City ‘phone, 1192 City bath and massage pariors, 2121 Lake, ks N When You Write to Advertisers stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad ‘n The Bee. SHORTHAND AND TYPRWRITING. 1 B room, or | f No, 16th st. X T\;vamnl;“n ;‘I’JZARANCIE SALE - - - Great sacrifice. Ve are selling at | xn‘r:m{ furnished Tobms, transients. Ad-| than cost our surplus stoek of new an: { dress’ W 32I, Bed E—MO2 | second-hand typewslters. Reminglons, 15 I up; Manhattans, brand new, to TWO double robme, nicely furnished. UKD | b all others In proportion, 1. 8. Web: i housskespitgi Béat &nd gas. 412 No. 16th | gter Co., department A, 139 Maalbon st., | st., 24 floor, Moss 22 Chie M—682 20x MODERN .furpished room; transients A. C. VAN SANT'S school. 717 N. Y. Lif i [ T MGsS . " FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, FRONT room and board. & 8. nu. o ot NEB. Business & Shorthand College. ‘heater. B—OII%. FOR EXCHANGE, ROOME llln w NICE south room at 1919 Dn(lle THE ROSE, 2% Harney ®00d bonrd. TW0 Furnished rooms, modern per month. 1818 Dodge. nlodnrn, steam he. mm. 0 S ecatiet, o 8. lech: M1 D10 warm_ rooms, F—-M664 GOOD table board, home cooking. Steady boarders, $3.60 . ger., week. .2 lmdao NICELY ~ furnish modern; reasonal e.'“““i-x. modern. convenjences, 2208 FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS, E ial Walls pleasurd vehicles at Pm N. N 2 and Capitol i runaho ard Co., 16! HER with board; arney 663 22x NICBLY futnished fooms with good boar: Harney. CUT “ A.I‘I‘d §7| P. H. Philbin, 1506 Farnam. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, two small fruit ranches, Los Angeles Co., Cal Want stock ranch or hotel. What have Mo 22 | ekl Address W 12, Bee. Z_ M6 2x TICKET BROKERS RATE railrond tickets everywhere. "Phone 784, 5Tt DRESSMAKING. STANDARD Garment Cu!(ln‘ Coll Farnam. LAW AND COLLECTIONS, STILLMAN & PRICE, 410 1st Nat. Bk, bldg. HAND lflD buggy with rubber nA Ander- e, N § hand vehicles for % 14th and Leavenworth. P20 e, | NEW SNOW- CHURCH CO., lll floor N. Y. Life bldg., attorneys and collectors ‘whers. - OLD AND SILVER PLATING, THE OMAHA Plating “moved Harney st Co. has FLORISTS, HESS & SWOBODA, 1416 Farnam. ~612 TOP almost Hew: a big snap. A. W. P Hoge i Bivwe #';:E;n"'fifi - | L HENDERSON, florist, 1518 Farnam, 8t AR 1 — e 5 old, it el at 5 ALE—Gentleman s roadster, NM ound and gent! T; for ‘-II Ilo zxulhnt it horse; iy o) ‘Boston Store, P--55, mare, ¥FOR SALE-Two fine' troting bred brood mm. [T fi.at, the othe: r & Known and in foul to BALE TIES, J‘ OMAHA Hay Pule Tie Co., §11 N. 16th wt. 'ufil. = —— —= -_= COSTUMES, COSTUMES for rent. Sack, 318 8. 20th st. : U—Ms9 Decl FURNITURE PACKING. "All Peterson & Lundberg, 116 8. 17th. Tel, L-2368 m-r T0 uux-h-u. BSTATE, H-510 N“‘m‘ .,1}“"—,‘.‘{,.& s LOCKSMITH. - PRIVATE money. Sherwood, 987 N. Y. Lite, W58 & i 4 TO § P. C. money. Bemis, Paxton block. Nt W1 PRIVATE money. F, D/Wead, ”%wl. NTED—Cit 1 rnam Smith & Co,, 1320 WAN “Real A Petu-:‘h un hulnlfl wevn_-fi. loans and warrants. W. Farn: am, st, rfin per cent xu-n- o-mn Brgs. _"‘ C. R HEFLIN, %9 N. 16th st. Tel. ®7d M 568 L] ACCORDION PLEATING. ACGORDION numn" “cheepent, best, O Mre A G Ma Mark, 1fth and B ~MT748 JOINER CARPENTERS AND $,000,000 to loan on Improved real entate | ALL" umi. of nter wopk and repuiring i “Omalia, South Omahin &nd * Cotncl | AromBtly E"m‘ ik m-. Blume. Loans for. buliding purposes. - W. | th 40 e sta ¢ omas, — ———atl LO'T. - Ml\y Illckul‘i cant 'DI:fr _and turfled h.ndlfl. Ree 8 B 5 iy oflco IM lfl re'lurd Lo-t ook At e | LETOVSKY'S ORCHESTRA. Tel. L- Vi -Im Riee 1st Nat'l Bank Eld" 638 22x B wl’r—l!‘l'n;:l l::;nn and Webster -u.. black clot containing money. by m.‘"ut““" &‘i’h 4 for. ni :2., 'x':::"’u'"mh at., Om ;‘:’"“ Tost--Mi2 21 WILL 100k’ black avercont with B in collar froi K ovs en(:)uv. zltl 't i i R A o N n'lfl‘h w n'HbU' .-duu &.‘%\‘ Private Reception PAAN H Plles Cured WE CURE imples, % Rerve ws -uto. Cook Medical lCo. ll’-l l l mr..n quLOR HABIT hooklet AND Mrs. ) semblies, W 10 & m. and 3 p. ::rll;uy Y CHAMB and Satirda urday, Nev Office 'pho -Adul IR eA ; Res. Al w Al\’l‘m a kT i "P {mu' % In. * bum-yu. 10 a beginners m., commen; Privaté lessons any time. 24 Firnam. classes imencing Nov NTED, o B B| In uym‘m DETECRIVES. MME. SMITH. baths, 18 N, der dis- lmdhs at., over | hour: N W A el v s 15th :n‘ Harney, 4y wnd Friday, m.; as: nd:.fln dfll]‘l.pkufil all dunces ta lesgons our or telephone 104, ¥, spec M8 D4 Wedues- of your ey, wu \ A ive ELECTRICAL i-nmn | afty: | remembe: CE‘LCOBIAL& M7 Karbach block. :I&l I MUSICAL. | THOS. J. KBLLY, voice. Davidge block. —B3Y. CORNICEMAKERS AND TINNERS. SAVAGE, %2 Farnam, furnace wark o nices, gutters, nyllchu Tel, g:fl EXPERT ACCOUNTANT. G. R RATHBUN, room 1, Comi Nat bank. Private lessons lln" looklupl:u.. STAMMERING AND STUTTERING. CURED. Julia Vaughn. 4 Ramge Bldg. =3 _gARBAGE, AN’I‘I I?.NOPOLY EARBAGII CO., cleans and vaults, removes T L yxd ‘nd lnlm'f'll at reduced pric: J. COWGILL—No feo uniess le 8. IBIJI 8t Omam Tel. 17&““‘:2’:1 PATENTS, H. STORAGE, OM. Van !lnr Co 1511% Farn. Tels. 1669-862. 578 T FUR DRESSING. ) WALLACB. 'l‘tlldorm]fl 0 8. mn When You Write To Advertisers T it only takes 4n extra stroke or two of the pen (0 mention the fact that you saw the ad ip The Bee, POSTOFFICE NOTICE. (8bould be read DAILY by uu interesied, as changes may Occus at any U me) Forelgn muils for the weel unt No- vember 21,1503, will close (PRO! P ali caves) @t the General Postoffice as fol- Jows: PARCELS-POST MAILS elose one hour earlier than closing time shown be- low. Parcels-Post Mails for Germany close at b p. m. Monday JBasular aod sulwlun-nun mails close Station f hour ‘later than | closlug time shown bo ow (except that Sup- | plementary Mails for Kurope and Central erica, via Colon, close one hour later at Forelgn ‘Statfon). Transatiantic Mails, FRIDAY-At 6:% p. m. for AZORES lSLANDl per 8. 5. Vancouver, from Bos- !ATL RDAY At 3:30 a. m. for IRELAND, r & s Usmbris, vis Quesgstows. (majl or nlher parts of LWT ust '}e di- iSied oper & & Umbria®): at § a. m. for EUROP New Suth: ampton; at u:u M di- rect, per nd (ms L be di- Tecte v s K W) at 430 4 m. for ITALY direct. per w = Hohenzollerd be directed “per AL B for uz?xnfix" a- Hiokla (mal, must be di- a"). the oy (f 9 al | POSTOFFICE NOTICE main open \|nl|| Wl(hln TN\ Minutes of the hour of safling of steamer » for Sonth and Centr Amerien Went Indies, Ete. FRIDAY <At 12 m. for NORTHERN BRA- L, per & & Dunstan, via Para Manaos, SATURDAY At § a. m. for BERMUDA, per &, & P oria; at 8:90 a, m. (supple- entary 8:3 a. m.) for CURACAO and VENEZU per 8. s ulla (mall for vanilla and Cartagenn must be directed ®. Zulla" at 9 a, m,_ for PORTO , per & s, pamo, via San Juan; at m, (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for 'NE {.é!.k\'l’\. JAMAICA, SA WA, CARTAGENA and GREY- per 5. 8 Alleghany (mafl for Costa Rica must he directed 'per = U || 10 a. m. for CUBA, per avana; at 10 a, m. for PETIT GOAVE. JACMEL, per s = Prins Willem iV, (mail for other parts of Haiti, Curacao, ‘Venesuela, Trinidad and British and Dutch Guiana must be Ai- rected “per s. s Prine Willem 1V."); ¢ 10:3 a. m. (supplementar INAGUA and HAITI, p Malls Forwarded Overland, Bte, ExB- cept Transpacific, CUBA—Via_ Florida, closes this_ ofice dally, except Thursday, at §6:30 a_m. (the connecting mails close here on Wednes- days and Saturdays via Tumpa, and on Mondays via Miami). MEXICO CITY—Overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, closes at this office daily, except Sunday, .at 1:3) p. m. and 11:30 p.'m. Sundays at 1:00 p. m, and 11:30 p. m. EWFOUNDLAND—By rall to North 8yd- ney, and thence by steamer, ce daily at 6:30 p. m. (connecting maily close here every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday). JAMAICA-By rafl to Boston. and thence by steamer, closes at this office at 6:30 p, m. every Tuesda By rall to Philadelphia and thence by ateamey, closes at this ofice at 11:3 p. m. ary Wednesday. MIQUELON- By rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes at this office daily at PUERTO nm‘fif‘ CORTEZ and GUATEMALA—By rafl to New Orleans, and therce by steamer, vloces at this nv- fice daily, Ox(‘sgt Eundng at §1:30 p and and §i jundays at’ §1:00 p. m. and §11:30 p. m. ' (connecting wmall Sloses here Mondays at {1120 p. m.). COSTA RICA—By rail to rleans, and Chence by steamer, closes at this ofice aaily, except Sundiy, at §1:30 p. m. and p. m., Sundays at §1:0 p. m. and p, m.. (connecting mail closes’ here Tuesdays at §11.30 p. m.), §REGISTERED MAIL closes at 6 p. m. previous day. Transpacific Mails, HAWAIL,_JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP- PINB TSLANDS, “via® 8an | Franclsco close here dally 3 p. m. up to No: vember §20, Inclusive, for dispatch per s, 5. Gaelie. HAWALIL via San_Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. wp to November §23, inclusive, for dis hh‘h r 8. 8. Alamed CHINA und JAP Vancouver and e, o dose he 4 m. up to November §24, . ‘or dis- patch per s. s Empress of China. (Mer. chandise ~ for United States - Postal cy at Shanghal cannot be forwarded a Ganada.) d JAPAN, via Seattle, ciose hete dal t . m. up. to. November §25, (hr‘mlushr for dlllpnlr‘ per £ s. Riojun aru, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via - San Fran- cisco, close here daily Noyember $26, incluelve, U. 8. transport. ‘ TAMITT and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via 8an Francisco, close here dally at 6:30,p. 5 up to Alspateh per m. r to November §26, inclusive, for Qlspateh per s #. Maripoda. HAWAII JI\PA CHINA and PHILIP- PINE ISLANDS. 'via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to Noyember §28, inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Hong Kong Maru. NF’“’ ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA (excent West), NEW ' CALEDONIA, FLIT, SAMOA and HAWAII m 8an Franciseo, close here dally at P.m. up o De. cember 8, Inclusive. for dispatch per s & Ventura, {If the Cunard steamer carry- ing the tish mail for doex not arrive In time to connect with this alspateh, oxtra mails-closing at .f. 230 a m. 2 3 - ds wflv be nd_ forwarded until lhc made up arrival of the Cunard steamer.) AUSTRALIA (except West), FIJT ISL- ANDS and NEW CALEDONIA (specially addressed oniy), via Vancouver and Vlc- torla, B. O., ~lose_here daily at 6:30 up to Decembver §5, Inclusive, for l\lupulch CmNA lnd'*JAPA\" \‘u "Facama. " close | here daily at 6:30 " tlm‘lll!tl\'e. for a mut. NOTE—Unless _otherwise addvessed, sustralla is forwarded via Furope, nnd New Zealand and Philfppines via' 8 Francisco—the quickest - routes, Philip- pines speclally addressed “via Cana. or “via Kurope" must be fully prepaid at the foreign rates, via San Fancisco exclusively. TPranspacific malls are foywarded to port of safling dally and the schedule of closing fs arranged on the presumption of thefr uninterrupted overland transif. §Regis- tared mail closes at 6 p. m. trevious day. TORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster, Postoffice, New York, N. Y., Ncvember 18, 1903, B — RAILIQAD TIME CARD, P, m. up io Decsmber spatch per x. 8, Sbaw- West UNION n'l‘A'rloN—llrl‘ll AND c 1lin icago Kxpress . Ilkl Minneapohis ‘ Paul LAmIted..:. s 7:50 pm neeiolie & St Bail Exproes “ 7:36 am Chicago & Northwestern, ‘“The Northwestern Line." hicago. 3 City. Doyl h‘ l&:“l 0 t 0. Dhited. Chicago.: i_/ec:l (L:;ruou ‘a 1eaj t St paul. =t‘ lP.ul Express. lael. 1 B|oux City Norfolk & Bonnltul. Lincoln & Long Pine. Local Chicagn. Unlon P Ovs nd s Sl Chlllg Ch Fast Mail D-ylw SECEERESERESRE fie, mited. all xanu stern Express . a e Atlantic Express... a © Colorado pecial..’a 7:10 am & a a e Wl Btromsburg Express..b 4:00 pm bl North Platte Local. 8:00 am a Grand Island Local....'b 5:30 pm b Chicrgo, Rook E E! Rocky Mountain L't'd..a 7:30 am Lincoln, Colo. Spriugs, euver, Tushlo West . Texas, California Oklahoma Filyer 104 Ft 3 F 2 Bt. + 3B Dodge hxpw-fi a Dodge Express..a Paul & inne- is Limited Dodge Expre 108 Ft. Dodge Express. ™ ouri Pacifie, St Louls EXpress......al0:M am a 6: i K GO0 SC T Bxpross. aloo pm & §i15 hicngo. Milwaukee & 5t Pa Chicago l)l)‘ll‘hl . 1:45 am Chicago Fast Express..a §:45 pm - Chicago Limitea. ... % pm Des Moaines Express. 46 am ia. a11:10 an a §:3 pm a ‘Cannon Ball & 5:86 pm 9:15 am Wymore, Beatrice and ' ¥ sidan lirnwr Black l‘gl‘ and Pfl..lwu coletads Yesiibue = Higdd e o Lindoln Pust M), For: Crook and Fi hl-ul)ll. L J”A“Ml EEE’.' DAILY closes at this | Hawall is forwarded | FRIDAY, ' TIME CARD—Continued DEPOT—15TH & WERSTER Chieago, St. Paul, Minveapolis & Omaha, Leave, ' Arrive Twin City Passenger...a 6:30 am a 9:10 pm Sioux City Passenger...a 2:00 pm all:20 am Oakland Local b 5:45 pm b 8:46 am orthwestern, Nebraska " Biack Hills, Des ] d, Hot Springs... roming, Cn.p" and Doug a3:00 prd u 5:00 pm d.3:00 pm e 5:00 pm Hastinge, York, David City, Superior, Geneva Exeter and Seward...H 3:00 pm b 5:00 pm | __ Missouri Pacific, | Nebraska Local, Via |~ Weeping Water. b 4:10 pm a10:35 am i | a Daily. b Dail excopt Haturday except Sunday, d Daily Daily except Monday. _ | GOVERNMEND NOTICES, OFFICE Omaha, CHIEF QUARTERMASTER Neb., November 16, 1903 —Sealed proposald, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here and by t Quartermastér, #ort Sill, 0. T.. until 10 a m.. central standard time, December 16, 1903, .for the construetion of a frame hay shed at Fort Siil, O. T, Full ipformation furnished on application to thie office, | where plan and specifications may be seen. or to the Quartermaster, Fort 8ill, O, T. Proposals to be marked *Proposals for Hay { Shed.” and addressed to Captain WILLIAM | B. HORTON, Acting Chie rtermaster. 2144-5-14415 IN BAD FIX So Sudden th the Varlous Boats Are Cabght Far Apart. DAKOTA FLEET Cola CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, clal)~The cold wave that first reached this section last Baturday proved to be much more severe than wase snticipated and caught many unprepared. The tem- perature has dropped fo i below #ero. The Rreatest sufferer from the cold blast the Pontoon Bridge company. The bridge was still In the water, but the heavy run of ice warned Manager Sanford to activity, 80 the work of taking the boats out of the water on the east side of American islan wag uhenced yesterday moming. By evening probably 1wosthirde of them had been secured. Severnl, however, broke loove and the Iowa went after them, but the run of ice was #o heavy that the Jowa was forced to land something more than a mile below town, where it is now frozen In, evidently for the winter. The other of the pontoon hoats are also frozen In and Nov. 10.—(Spe- probably will remhln where they are for the winter. The new boat John R. Keene, made & trip twenty-five miles down river and at last reports nlso was frozen in for | the winter. The third boat of the Pontoon | Bridge company Ix at Evarts, where it will have to find winter quarters. The only boat of the fleet (hat i% at the rvegular winter quarters is the Susie. Tt seems ‘m- probable that the river will open up so | a8 40 permit the dopcentration of the floet as usual at this place. If they cannot be yeturned watchmen will be placed on them during the winter and the boats placed in touch with the head office in this city by telephone. Manager Sanford states that he feels no especial apprehen- slon for the safety of {he tieet, out a great deal of extra (rouble will be caused by the boats being so widely separated. At present crossings are impossible ut this point, for, while the shore fce ix quite firm, there i8 a very heavy run of ice In the center of the channel. PR S — NOT THE WIFE, OF IMBODEN Lillle Belle Pleree :G: to Estab) s Ehtace, e ST. LOUIS, Nov. W&Lillie Belle Pierce | lost her suit ¢gainst. the estate of the at % in Her Suit im to Colonel Luther Imboden,:the sealed ver- dict fn the cirenit ‘ebuit ' today declaring | thut she-was not the wife of Colonel Imbo- den ot the time of his death and was entitled (o the benefits she clalmed. Miss Plerce sought to establish her claim as the common low widow of Imboden. By not | | this scit ghe asked for the granting of a $500 annulty, ntending, If successful to bring suit to secure the widow's share of | the estate, which Is Pstinated ta be worth | about $500,00. Mrs. Iitelka. Imboden Pur- | Ish, daughtcr of Cclonel Imboden, resisted | the sult. Mise Pierce is the uaughter ur\ George Plerce, a former . polfce sergeant She produced testimony to shew that she j#nd Imboden entergd Into- a common law | marriage agreement JUIy 27, 188, with her | I'mother as a witness st /.. WO DEATH PENALTY IS POSSIBLE | Under the (‘fil::l:fi Statutes tempted Train Wrecking is Re- ported a Capltal Crime. DENVER, Nov. 19.—8hould Charles Me- Kinney, Patrick Mullaney and Thomas Fos- ter be convicted on the charge of attempted train wrecking, on Which they have been arrested at Cripple Creek, they will be liable to the death penalty under the. Colorado statutes. Adjutent Géneral Bell says that | these men, with others, were shadowed hy soldiers in citigens’ clothing, who saw them | | In the act of removing splkes and fish plates teom a rail on the Fiorence & Crip- | ple Creek rallroad, the apparent object | being to wreck a train carrying hundreds of miners home from. work. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Dr, Re GRAND ISLAND, Neb., N 19.—(8pe- clal)—Mrs. Dr. George Roeder dled .thiy | morning at 10 o'clock after a brief fliness; She was taken sick on Tuesday morning. Tetanus, or lockjaw, set in and though everything possible was'done, including®the administration of the serum treatment by Dr. Jones of Omaha and Lrs. Hoge ana Gahan of this city, the work of the poison in the system could not be stayed. She leaves her husband, one son and one daughy: Leor, the foiiner beling at ¥, & at a seminary near St. Louls. sent for on Tuesday evening and are now | on the way home. Mes, BN YORK, Neb, Nov. 19.—(Special)—Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds, wife of Dr. W. F. Rey nolds and a pioneer of York, died at her | residence, corner of Beaver and Seventh | avenues. The deceased always took an act- tve interest in church, soclal and the moral upbuilding of York and wae o member of the Order of Eastern Star, the Congrega- tional ehurch and other soclal and relig- fous organizations. She leaves two daugh- ters, Misses Grace and Belle Reynolds The fumeral was at the late residence Thursday at 2 o'clock, under the auspices | of the Eastern Star und other orders, In- terment was in Greenwood cemetery, York 4.9 @ FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 19.-—(8peetal.)~ | J. J. Burrill, for thifty-two years a resi- | dent of this city, died at the“Ohio house | yesterday afterncon after u hrief sickness at the age of He was a ntige of Con- | nectleut and served in the volunteer service during the civil war. For many years he has been well known here, Nving at dif- ferent hotels and boarding houses. He leaves two sons, H. A. Burrlll] & merchant of this city, and W. F. Burrill of Crowell | | beth Reymolds. \ | Electric Bitters are & marvelous tonlg and work wonders for & weak, run-dow: w 1’1_ Only We. For sale by & R - NOVEMBER 20, LARGE NUMBER OF RECENT SCHOOL BOOKS | Milne, Ph. D., LL. D., and president of the | | other men's ditches, | popular fairy i Tel. B2234. 1903. EW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES s Gladden: the Story of a Common Man," Not What Title Imp ies “The Mother Goose Jungle Book™ is a Cholce Selection of the Or! Mother Goowe Rhymes— New Pablications, “Pa Gladden, the Story of a Common Man.” by Elizabeth Cherry Waltz. Many will feel that the story of “Pa Gladden™ is | the story of an uncommon man, rather | than a common one, From the super- | abundance of faith, love and good works | that filled his whole life, simple, honest “Pa Gladden” could see good in all things | and do good at all times. - Pa's nature | was ever us happy and bright, as that of the bLirds and flowers he foved. His fa- vorite petition was for ‘“redeemin’ love" and it was his religious theory that when this “‘redeemin’ love," and the sunshine of Jod came into the heart of man or woman there was no room for morbidness, solfich- ness or greed. ‘“Redeemin’ love air not bought ner made; It's jes lived like the sun risin' every mornin’, Sunday an’ all.” | he sald. “‘Pa Gladden” could somgtimes ree | visions, but his supernatural visitatl were aiways for the good of some The story of his kindly life will be gréatly enjoyed. Copyright, 193, The Century Co. The American Book company has recently published quite a large number of school books, which Include: The ‘“‘Natural Primer,” by David Gibbs, 8. B. (Harvard), designed " to teach elementary {deas and forma of number and language at the are | time “Primary J Arithmetic,” by William New York State Normal €chool, 18 intended | for a thorough course in the rudiments for | the first three vears in school. ‘Scheol Grammar,” by W. M. Baskerville and J. W. Sewell, is arranged to assist the child In attaining his euds by the most direct, methods possible and to understund that which he is laboring upofi. “Reynard The Fox,” by B. Louise Smythe, i intended for school readings. It presents the old ‘Reineke Fuchs” in| simplified form for clementary reading “Glados j« a drama edited by Otls G. Bupnell, M, S, of the Flexner School, Louisville, Ky. The book ls in} Spanish and contains the necessary notes, us well us & complete vocabulary. “Le Petit Robinson De Paris,” by Louise De Bgnneville, of Sidwell's Friends' Select School, Washington, D. C., s regarded as me of the hest dog stories in literature. The story = toid in the neh language and this is one of the books recommended by the committee of twelve for college preparatory work, Franklin and Creene's Felections from Latin and Prose Authors for Bight Read- ing, by Susan B, Franklin, Ph. D. and Ella K. Greene, A, B, contains material for students in the last year of a college preparatory course or in the Freshman year in college. 'he Fhillppines,” by “amuel MacClin- k, Ph. B, prncipal of the Cebu Normal ts of chort cescriptiye ehap- t school, cow ters on the principal !slands of the Phil- | | ippines, their provinces ind towns, The book- is fllustrated with Lelf-tones. from ghotographs and sopplied with several col- ored maps. “Laboratory Manual of Physics,” by Heurys C. Cheston, Philip R. Dean, and Charles E. %!mmerman of the New York City High schools, contains the seventy: three cxperiments desired by the College I'ntrance board, by Harvard university and \e New York State regents, and is a very practical brief manual for clementary work in physics. ™ Blementary History of the United State by James Baldwin, con- sists of a series of blographies of the fa. mous persons who have had most to do rection with the history of our coun- All tlographies in their order mpri onnected account of the dis- in tr covery and settlement of the United States, ‘Adyanced Algebra” for colleges and schools is another book from the pen of William™ J. Wilne, Ph. D., LL.D., presi- New York State Normal col- lege at Albany. This work is designed to prepare students in a thorough manner to meet the tests of the sclentific and technical schools, as well as colleges and iniversities. § dent of the ‘Orchard Land,” by Robert W. Cham- bers, a companion volume to ‘‘Outdoor- land.” This is another natural history Juvenile, designed to supplement “Outdoor- land,” by the same author, published last year, In the new volume the woodehuck, the dragon fiy, the chipmunk, the Jat- bird, the big green caterpillar and other animals and insects, tell the charming. true storles of their lives to two little children playing in the orchard. Harper & Brothers, publishers: “The Mother Goose Jungle Book,” a choice selection of the original Mother Goose thymes, the various characters im- | personated by animals drawn by Hugo von Hofsten. - The pictures begin on the In- side of the first cover page, -where we find a great big tiger, that looks as 1f he might be the “Tammany Tiger” him- el There never were such a funny lot of Mother Goose pictures. The jolly old king, before whom “the ple was opened,” i« represented by’ a good-natured looking lion, who is probably the genuine “British Lion.” “Old King Cole” i= a big, fat rhinoce The convivial “old soul’ has his “pipe” and his “bowl" right handy, and his “fiddlers three" are repre- sented by an ape, a fox and & bear. Littie Tommy Tittlemouse, who “‘caught fishes in is 4 mouse sitting on over the ditch, using his tail for a Tie Madison o 2 polo i publishers iine Buvk Gardens of the Carribbees,’ a series of sketches of a cruise to the West Indies and the Spanish Main, a work In two vol- umes by Jda M. H. Starr. The crulse was made in the winter and spring of 1901. The author has given attention especially to those ports which are full of human in- terest and are typical of the life about the | Carribbean sea. The chapters on Mar- tinique and St. Rierre and the illustra- tions are very interesting. The=volumes are each elaborately jllustrated with photo- gravure and hall-tone plates. Published by L. C. Page & Co, ‘Hans Andersen’'s Fairy Tales,' trans- lated from the Danish by Carl Siewers and illustrated with oyer eighty text cuts and twenty-four full-page heif-tones by Jo- seph J. Mora. Of all the writers for chil- dréen Hans Christiaie Andersen ranks amiong the chief, and 4 new edition of his tales 15 always welcomed. To write to please the imaginations of bojs and girls is 4 great achievement snd no The books reviewed o can be procured from count.. BARKALOW BROS. 1612 Farnam St | | i i author has ever more completely succeeded United 8t legation to Brasil. This than Hans Andersen. Dana Estes & Co., | WOTK 18 In two parts—Paft 1 Arsentine publishers Paraguay, Uruguay and Brasil. Pare i1 , Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Kousdor, Colombin “The Law of Life,” by Anna McClure | 8% Venesuela. The volumes are a series 8hall, & novel of university life, Published | 0f historieal studfes, inténded (o present by D. Appleton & Co in graphle narratives the storles of the s different nations that have attained prom “8he That Hesitates," & novel by Harris | iNence in history. Published by G. T Dickson, illustrated by C. M. Relyea ana | Putnam's Sons published by Robb: “Algonquin Tndian Tal collected by | Whimsies, by Elinor Glyn, is the story ot aorion . Young, author of "By Canos | & dameel-the Kind of a daieel Mrs Givn and Dog Train’ “The Apostie' of the |t the fashlon ~with ‘her "Visits of North, ree Boys in the Wiid N,\"\ Eligabeth'—and a sage, who may or may 144, ¢tc. Batoh' & Mathb. ! not have been worthy of his hame; weoord- SAMY Ing to the reader’s own ideas. The domsal “Bet and Ot Padisans’ | visits him In order to obtain the worldly Published by “The' ‘Tardle,’ Published by Clanapolis “Book of Nature,” apelling by his moth original idea in books. well-drawn, familiur ningly worded little “Johnny" object, rhyme aution, for they are so y do. not need a label. “The Schemers, Edward ¥, Page & Co by ) *“The Fortunes of Fif," shiny romance, with no dull or sorrowful pages, by Molly Billot Seawell. of the great Napoleon bound and prettily fllustrated Published by the Bobbs-Merrill company. American Dawson, “The South Thomas trus Republic secretary Merrill company. glimpses of Paris, by Guy Wetmore ( m\ . Houghton, Mifflin & Co by Herbert M. uopklm| Bobbs-\errill company, by Johnny is a unique and Each page has a | with upon has told us what each of his objects are,” but that was ap unnecessary to lite a tale, of modern life, Harkins. /Published by L. ‘n a bright, Wa are given pieasant glimpses of Plus VII. The book is neatly n ot Jones, | “The Damsel and the Sage,” a woman's "'| wisdom she seeks. Publishea by Harpers “Americ Conditions n History and Jts Geogiaphic by .Ellen Chutchill Semple This 18 & very interssting and Instructive | work, beginning with & chapter on “The Atlantio States of Europe, the Discoverer« | and Colonizers of America,” and continu [ Ing 1o the present times. There are nume:- ous maps and a complete index. Published by Houghton, Miffiin & Co. Ins | cun- it & above books are th Stationery Co,, HYMENEAL { Citusen-Kn W rdnm«ln. evening at the residence of Charles W. Savidge, Mr. Christiar Cllunn and Miss Catherine Knudeon were 'mnrrled. In the absence of Mr. Savidee, | Mr, John Dale performed the ceremon: for wale by tie 1308 Farnam st .. sun- Mva Booth Retw NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Commissioner ¥va Booth of the Salvation Army In Canad who has been {ll in this eity. hus started | for her home in the country. She cume here shortly before her sister, Mix. Hooth Tucker, was killed. The commissloner wa« by | then il from acute stomach trouble, ai (he of her sister's dcath brought en a . of nervous prostration. " and color. GAME BOAR BOOKS Alweys Something New to Show You. THE NATIONAL COMBINATION 1t Is by far the finest ever Invented. Write for elrculars and pri ces. 73 GAMES IN ALL. 1 | 1308 - Farnam onery @ Street, WE HAVE ONLY ONE COPY OF 1“ My Friend Annabel Lee,’ By MARY McLANE. A startling book ~by a startling writer — Price 50 Cents—Regular Price $1.50. 'Watch for This List to A We havea number of new books—not second hand— brand new—direct from publishers that we will sell at HALF PUBL/SHERS, PRICE. ONLY.ONE COPY OF EACH—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. '{Gfi “Transterred, i h e (f 1ok, e fae) 138=2 he Price of Tellfair, more’ Peak.... 1M—A Daughter of the Pit, Margaret Jackson. 158—Marlanella, by Idward , verses by @ mother and daughter. ... rlllmDhl of Bcience, by M. Py hy UWitliam " Henry Carson ... m—su Dritt, ‘o “iribute Ocean, by Blackwell.. —British ' Political _Poptraits, by Justine McCarth: 53—Walda, by Mary Kinkaid. 254—Art In the Nineteenth Cen- "o tury, by Waldstell In_Plocadilly, by Bwift nna of the Arnold Be ?l'l'l‘;{fl‘lnauol:‘f‘ Rholnrlc l:"l ..I—Th. ebellion lhe "Prin- "rayior. Ni—A Pnlrle Winter 219—Willlam Penn, Dixon ... 280--The Keswick Movement, by Arthur Plerson.. m--8gngs and Btoriss from ‘Ternessee, by J. T. Moore. Bi—-riessage and = Melody, Richard Burton. Candage Whoeler. 386—The Ministry of Love, Irene Abbott ... f 359—Beerets of Fate Unlocked, by Willlam H._ Gregg. 302--0dds and Ends—Poems, by Willlam Robert Moore.... 294—The Redfields Buccession, by Boone & Brown 396—-Romance of My Chiidhood and Youth, by Edmond Allen .. 397—The Solitary Path. by ll-lm Huntington ... 408—Maimo; by Abra P ey ¥ 405—Visions and 'Other " Poems, by Edward Tayloe,..... @i-Ths Veil of Botana, Emma Newton .. 410—Prevented Problem Colondl Streamer 411-The Love of Monsieur, George Gibbs 414—-The ege_of Youth, Francis Charles N7--Bvenings in Little Russia by Gogal 419—Typhoon, by Joseph Conrad 424-One for Many, by Vera by 426—The Fighting Chance, by Gertrude Lynch ph, by Arthur A% Tr Trivm) tanwood Pl 4®-Truth and s Woman, Anna Brown lar ice. 1 by #0—-A_ Wanderer's Legend, Maxwell Sommerville...... 100 #1—Clolstral Strains, by Louls Robertson ....... 6—Reclprocity, by Livghin & Willis .0 96~The Real Henedic N by Charles Todd 203—The ‘Triumph of Willlam I)’lcrh° 206—-What !hl" Baved, 3071 38—A_ Rose of W. R. Wlllon 32%5—Rejected burn 327—How & Accounts, Haskins 332-True Love. T Financ Meade 1 340~ Washington-1ts Higits and lnlllh by Harrlet Mon- 3] su—A Buritan Witeh, by ‘Mar- vin Dana . 35 46—~What Manner of Man, by Edna Kenton .. B .o LI 3%-Mr. Claghorn's Daughter, by Hilary Trent... ;o 100 347—The ‘Tramp's Handbook, by Harry Roberte ......... ™ s4~Reflections of & '‘Lonely Man, by A C. M. 1.00 %0—The Volce in the Desert, by Pauline Mackie. ... 1.50 s0—More Money for Pubiic Bchools, by Cnas. Mol ). 369--Roderick, Tallaferro. by G C. Cook ceies 1,50 “ss0—The Bpolls of Fmpire, by Francis Thorpe ... 00, 259 _The Hettar Way. hy Charies Wagner s4 .. 1.8 | 365—Tpe Joyous llmn! "y Viols OBODOTO . .vvevr.ians 1.50 %9—Indian Summer, by James Challis .. e sn—The Gordian Knoi, by Ar- thur T. Pierson... o ~Present-Day Evangelism, by Chapman AR 0 $Tw-Colden's Indians, 2 vois., C. Golden . 3 s—The Great ' Psychologic: Crime, by Florence Huntly 1.2 380—How to Make Rugs, pear. helf worn—byt Our Price, e, Ous . Pri by Rev, " » 440—Expedicion ark Im_“fi" 'hrivel in Wi y 4.‘»\—-.\::!3" 'rl)n:d fin y Howard Reed.. ufl-Dn P-mll-l a.npe i v0 volumes. m—-lm lern Phllo.ovhy l’l—ThG Auflwl‘xal\ Century, Dos Passos. 2.00 m‘nn: by Rol 95--Reply 1o Harnack on Ea. sence of Christlanity, by Hermann Cremer . 497-The Tu-Tze's 'Tower, Louise g Edwards. G0)—Rise and Progress of Stand- ard Oll Co., by G'lbert Montague .. Lo W2—A_Victim of Cons lcl(mcl. by Milton Goldsmith . 1 ‘The Sociable Ghon by Oliver Harpe 506—-The llll\’n: ot Milifons, Geor, Lorimer......... 507~The Man with a Wi Face, by Mrs. Rey lm—‘l‘h- Senator's _Sweel un a1 A Rolh‘fill‘ Willard.. . Bl Vil b1z—-Abi B13--Miss Bylvi by Cecil 14—Cheerful 50 150 ‘ss 1.5 2.0 1.9 i "JS A ssTassesacsesesssank 8! | §23-T lle Middle Co:m!,z‘g;‘mlh Poultney Bi o :zb-VV'hI\rdn'l ‘n h)"ll?i:el o) 23 sa=238 g nes, W1--The Hook of th Charles 1). 50—~The Red Triangle, thus Morrison B62—Count Zurka Mugnuy . w8—The Galde Andrew Halfour . 55—The Bilent Maid, erick Panghorn W9—-The Diary of & Mrs. Charles Brook -The Philad Katharine Bi 517The Career Trlumyman Henry Hoone 676--Hearts Aflame, Winter g RS EEEREERE B 1 ~The Heart of Hyul The Mills of Man, Payne . S0 Raparantd, by 3. A "Candie ‘aF \ader by Klizabeth Bisiand.. “The Congressman's John D.” Barry. Passage . Parifous, Rosa Nouchette Cary. ! 1 91i—A 6l6--A_Bequence in Heart Mary Moss 617—Am. Jewisii Year Book, Hed by Cyrus Adler 645-Toilers of the Home by Lu lian Pettengill .. @3-The Young Man Lnl.rln. Business, by Marden 1 G4—~Talks of Napoleon at St Helene, by Latimer.. @8—The Harvest by Alllrw Lanston, .. ; #65--The Golden Window: Laura E. Richards. #6—Lord Dolphin, by leflfi Cheever . 3 o lfll~ll; Candles, "and Other oems, by Blisa O'Rellly.. 1.00 —Four ~ln Hand, by Gera ADLHRONY ..o tiiiinirennns B0 613—The Pool in the Deseri, by Mrs. Cotes.. . 1 08—The Rose of Joy, by Mary Findlater ... #%--The Beaten Path, by Rich- ard Makin .. shass 1. We also carry ‘all the i ihe 1'nited States and the line of ular s geg Oprowite