Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . I E8D. \\' NOVE \IR N, Fonr P RENT-STORES AND OFFICES For Rent At a Bargain The large double store in Bee Bullding, formerly occupled by MacCarthy Talloring Co—46 feet plate glas front, the only one of fta kind in Omaha. Present monthly rental, $175. Wil rent to single tenant for $133 per month, Or will remodel Into two stores and rent each store for §5. Excellent loeation for furnishing store, shoe store, Jeweler, milliner, etc Every tenant of the immense Bee Build ing, City Hall, Court House and New York Life Bullding a pos- #ible patron For further particulars, see MacCarthy Tailoring Company. 304-306 So 16th St. FOR RENT, storeroom and &50d location, particularly adapted for a plumber show room and work re or A manufacturer with smilar requirements power furnished if required. R. C. P & Co. rental agents around nm.. bullding. LR"I‘ORV and basement, o men's basement In Hee ' 2x100; 1005 Farnamn Inquire 314 First Nat'l Bank Bl 51 FOR RENT. three upper storles in four- building at 916 Farnam st rlorled 18 preferred. Address C. * water. Bec'y, Room 100. Bee blde DO IT NOW Get in on the GROUND FLOOR Niee corner office with about &0 feet floor | space; quarter-sawed partitions; plenty of light; plenty ot heat in winter and cool in summer; janitor service. Several other nice offices’ irom $12.50 up. See ngents CHAS. E,WILLIAMSON CO Tn Room 23, U. 8. NATIONAL BANK BLDG, FOR SALK—HORSES, WAGONS, BCOND-HAND top buggy with rubber tires, %0, runabouts, §17 and $15. Ander- sen-Millard Co., 1616-118 Capitol AVe ol wi. ¥ NEW and 24 hand vehicles for sale; re- pairs. H. Frost, l!\h and Lenvcuw‘yrm FOR BALITF1I0 nnn lrnum. llrsd 13 mares; one Ir fast, the 6ther a known Both registered and in foal to :19 (sire of Chain Hhul . son of Red Wilkes, W. r\\ Le Mars, la. HORSES bought and sold; also a good set of harness for sale, almost new. Little Gem Stables, 1718 Gass. P12 2x FOR BALE—Horse; welght 1460; very & o tle. Address W 41, Bee. g MILK WAGON and bugky: a big snap. W, johnson,” With John - Dect / Mi2% D13 WANTED-TO BUY. your furniti carpets Cthe fave the Mghes Do N Timited fhumber of whlle rats guinea pigs, ferrets, rabbits, fancy pigeons, in fact, pets and birds of all Kind. Please give dmrlfilon of your ;\(_ngk Address E. L. Frederick, Keaipey, KD, mu.l mice, ?lnn mfl vrunl Al once, "i 0 -Iu." Ki ht and sold. R \'f Bog “Iw“'!ho.nnlfld‘? the A:(;‘urlnn Sia DANCING ACADEMY, ANE uom:d & 1bth and Harney, Harney, Il& lrrlafl. & p. - fon, snmrd-y. o lndlp. m.;, il dasoss taugh rivate lessons our speci Gl a0 atennone 100 oo MBERS' New Academy, 2424 Farnam. ult beginners, Mondays and Saturdays, P. m.: assemblies, Wednesdays, 8: 1 children begin ‘Wed nofi':yl advano l.ur- turdays, 2 p. m. 4 p. m. 'Phone, F-1871; %. COSTUMES, Theatrical Gad masq. Lisber, 1018 Far, —885 ES for rent. BIck xm S, 20th st COSTUM ol FLORISTS, —— — I HESS & SWOBODA, 1416 Farnam. -T2 L. HENDERSO! MEDICAL, CURE blood pullo- mples, sores, nervous a-huu 8, nerve waste, brain f eases, no . matter ho' luns ot 1 Co., 110-113 8. 14 ly News, Omaha, Neb. Dfllc. hDIlrl. m. to § p. m.; Bundays, 1 W E u uun HABI'I’ (‘l'RF‘D In 3 days—pay by mics. Write_for le!el Glllln lnl At 6 8. 14th 8 30—D1d ute, relleyes brormally eu For free trial ul; Co., Milwaukes miess remedy out uu deluyed o) ased struation. Paris Chemical WANTED TO BORROW. WANTED, to borrow §1,260, home mone; St Ror cuit, on inside city residence groperty renting for $300 per annum. Ad ress W' 20, Bee. —Mest LOST, ST Automoblle, red endgate; reward at icl 15th and Capitol ave. Lost—7i0 21 u)rr—mdle- “gold watch, humlnfi ™ anscom Park ‘and Burlington Between H. on. otity Dr. Gifford's office, 47 ATbach block, reward. Lost—S10l Mx FURNITURE PACKING. Peterson & Lundberg, 11 8. 17th. LOCKSMITH, C. R HEFLIN, % N. 16th st Tel. 868 DETECTIVES. " T. CORMACK, 617 Karbach mnq Tol. A TICKET BROKE CU'I' RATE ickets he Bt i, e gemvere : MUSICAL. THOB J. KELLY, voice. Davidge block. UBTOVSKY'S ORCHESTRA. Tel l;--‘t.;‘ ELEOTRICAL TREATMENT, MME. SMITH, baths, 118 -.'wbat sTORAGE, T o o e g »A—..-s-u-.; 4 WANTED—FEMALE HELP, 100 girls, Call Canadian office, 15th 'L;I_Suu n WANTED—A SA 0% cook. Mrs. T. J. Pog. ers, 130 ave. G2 THE D ITH PREMIER EMPLOYMENT ITMENT furnishes stenographers without chmcge. Toi 1% ot ol 5t SMoer corner 17th and Farnam Sts C—Mi134 DT A_COMPETENT GIRL for general house- work, In family of three. 205 H(:\nofix WANTED—GIrl for general hnunumk at 2101 Dodge st. C WANTED, _Mre. AP girl tor &enernl housework. Tukey, 241 Chicago. C—865 TADIES-We teach hairdressing, municur- ing or faclul massage In short time; free clinie, expert instructions from ' start; tools granted, positions write particulars, Douglas st small wages donated, diplomas furnished. Call _or Moler " Cotloge,’ 1303 —MXs9 ”ix LADIES made $3.00 a day lady workers everywhere for our madé-to-order skirts Write for particulars. Corset Co., 9% Woodward Mich. WANTE streot We want active take orders anAd corsets American Skirt Ave.. Detroft, 5 28% —A cook. Apply zrm Funmm M6 24 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. ALL kinds of carpenter work and repairi promptly attended to. d. T. Ochi‘tree, 0th and Lake sts. =) "'A‘TFD—!I’I"I ATIONS, WANTED, young woman of refinement de- sires situation as housekeeper in well- ordered home. Competent, good worker. Address W 31, Bee, MSO7 24x — SANATORIUM. HA Florence Sanatorium. 'Phone Red 1Dl w. o car iine. City -phone, 110 City bath and massage parlors. 2 When You Wnte to Advertisers remember it only takes an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you vaw the ad n The Bee. POSTOFFICE NOTICE. (Should be read DAILY by all interested, as cha es may occur at any time.) malls for the week emding No- vember 3, 1903, will close (PROMPTLY In all cases) 'at the General Postoffice as fol- lows: PARCELS-POST MAILS close one hour earlier than closing time shown be- low. Parcels-Post Malls for Germany close 5 p. m. Monday Regular and supplementary malls close at Forelgn Station half hour later than closing {fme shown below (except that Bup- plementary Malls for Europe and Central America, Via Colon, close one hour later at Foreign 'Station). : Transatiantic Mails, muulh Cherbourg and Bremen 1 ALY direct, per s s (mail must be directed “per s. s. Ca pathia™); at 8.30 a. m. for ITALY dlrr(( n L Nord America (mall must be di- per 8. 8. Nord America’) NLSDA\ —~At 7:30 a. m. for NETH- ERLANDS direct, per a. 8. Staatendam (mail m\ml be dlreru- “‘per 5. §. Staaten- .mm $:30 @ upplementary 10 a. & 5 oPE ) per s. 8. Teutonic, via Qireanstown): THURSDAY—At 7 a. for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, 1TALY, SPAIN, POR: TUGAL., TURKRBY, EGYPT, GHEECE, BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR- QUEZ, per ¥ s La Bretague, via Havre gmadl for, other’parts of Kurps mist be ected “per 8. 8. La Bretagne’ AT 6 a, m. for BUROPE, per . Paul, via Southampton (mafl for and and létter mail for Liverpool must “per 4 xurpnmlu m. J Q! for BRLGTUM direct, per 8.'s. oo land (mail must be directed “per &. 8. Zee land"): at 9:30 a. m. for SCOPLAND rect, 8. Furnessia (mail must be di- rectes er 8. s, F‘\lmeuln for DENMATIE direct. per (m-ll Tiust be directed “per s. 8. Oscar After the closing of the Eupplementar; Transatlantic Mails pamed ebove, tional Supplementary Malls are openc oa the pl f the American, Engl French and German steamers, and main open untll within Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of, steamer. Malls for South and Cen West Indies. E: TUESDAY—At 6:30 a. m. for NEWFOUND- LAND, per s. s. Silvia; at 9.30 a. m. (sup- plementary 10:3 a. m.) for CENTRAL AMERICA (except , Costa Rica) and BOUTH PACITIC PORTS. per 8. 8. City of Washington, via Colon (mail for Guate. mala must bo'directed “per s, 8. City of Wulhln H m. for NEW- FOUND! ANI) Corean, from Pml-dplnmn WEDNESDAY—A# 11:30 a. m. for BRAZIL, Catanla, via Pernambuco, Rio nd Bantos (mail for Northern entine, rulul) and Paraguay rected Catania”); at 12'm; for GUBA, per % s Havana (mall for Mexico, via Progreso, Campeche and Vrn ( s must be directed Tper . FRlDAY—At 12 m. for SANTIAGO, per 8. Jason (mall must be directed “per s, Jason'); at 12 m. (supplementary um m.) for BAHAMAS, per s. San amall for Mexico, via 'l‘um co, rlnult directed Xk Santiag [ BERMUDA, l!er steamer from m. for Hallfax. BATURDAY—At 8:30 a. m. (supplementar; 9:30 a. m.) lnl‘ PORTO RICO, CURACA( and VENEZUELA, per s. s Philadelphia (malls for flu\ anilla and Cartagena mu he directed “per s. 5. Philadelphia™) for GRENADA, TRINIDAD d (‘ll'DAD BOLI\'AR per . s Maraval; at 9:30 a. m. ‘Iemrnlnr 10:30 a. m.) for FORTU ]\ LAND, J. ‘HAI(A BA- VANILLA and lAR'IAfl o] ., per s, Alene (mall for Costa Rica must be rected “per s. 1 \supplementary | 10: THOMAS, ST uunx \\ INDWARD DUTCH and FRE Mano at 7 p. per s s r 8T, WARD and BRITISH, {supplementaiy 11: a, AT and S amoens; at 12:30 p m. for CT s. Curityba, _via Havana n‘, Ete,, Exa CUBA-Via F' Tcloses. 8¢ this ofiee daily, except Thursday, at §5:30 a_ m. (the connecting malls close here on Wednes- days and Saturdays via Tampa, and on Mondays via Miami) MEXICO CITY~ Overland, unless spectally addressed for dispatch by steamer, closes At this office dally, except Sunday. at I: m. lnd 1 n m. days at 1:00 p. m. and 11:30 I\E\\'FOIL\'DLA)\D—B) rall to North Syd- Y, thence by stean closes at this office daily &t §:3 p. m. onnecting malils close here every Monday, Wednesday and Baturday) JAMAICA—By rall to Boston. and thence hy steamer, closes at this office at 6:30 p, ry, Tassda By rail to Phila el?hln and thence by steamer, closes at this office at 11:30 p. m. every Wednesday MIQUELON—By rall to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes at this offce dafly at 6:30 BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ GUATEMALA-By rall to and thence by steamer, fice i except Sunday, at §1 d §11:% p. m., Sundays at’ §1'9 B nd §11:0 p. m. ' (connecting mall Pioses here Mondays at COSTA RICA-By rall to thence by steamer. , except Sul Sunda and ow Bricuns, ana ot At this " pr-\ lous day Transpacific Mails. HAWAIL vis San Francisco, close here dally at 6:3% B, 99 to November 3 inclusive. for urlch per s CHINA nnd m. up to !\o patch per chandise close here @aily at ber 131, inclusive. dor 415 Empress of China. (Me United = States * Postal hal cannot be forwarded via Seattle, close here to November §a5, per s, s Riojun n Fran. | b of £ B s tgl.&l .u'uknounu- ISLANDS. vin ‘mers dally st $20 B dail 6:3 p. m. u {clusive, for 'dispatch Maru PHILIPPINE ISLAND! \In San TOSTOFFICE NOTICE. up to \numh-r 426, inclusive, for spatch pe: Mar) PATT, TAPAN, CHINA and PHILIP- PINE IBLANDS, via 8an Franeiseo, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to November 28, inclusive, for dispatch per s, . Hong AUSTRALIA (excent anclgeo, %0 p.m. up to De- cember 8, Inclusive, for dlspatch per s. & Ventura. (If the Cunard steamer carry- ing the British mail for New Zealand Aoes not arrive in time to connect witk this dispatch, extra mails—closing at_5:30 o m. aha 9:30 a, m and €30 p m.; sun- days at 4:30 a. m., 9 a.m, and 6:30 p Will be made up and. forwarded until the arrival of the Cunard steamer.) AUSTRALIA (except West), F1JI TSL- ANDS and NEW CALEDONIA (specially addressed onty), vin Vancouver and Vie. torla, B. C., close hers daily at 6:30 p. \ip 16 Degember §, inclusive, for dlspatoh per & 8. Moana HA\\ AT, JAPAN, CHINA and_PHILIP PINE 'ISLANDS, “via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:30 p. m. up to De- cember §7th, inclusive, for dispatch per s, CHINA And JAPAN, via Tacoma, el A_an via Tacoma, close here dafly at 6:30 p m. up to December 22, inclusive, for dispatch per s. s _Shaw- mut. NOTE—Unless otherwise addressed, West Australia_{s forwarded via Europe, and New Zealand and Phillppines v Francisco—the quickest pines spectally addressed or “via Europe” must be fully prepaid at the forelgn rates. Hawall is forwarded via San Francisco exclusively Transpacific mails are forwarded to port of salling daily and the schedule of closing is arranged on the ||rrlump|lon of thelr uninterrupted ov transit. §Regis- 3 revious day 8 I‘nmmor New Y(\rk N v November 2, NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received at the office of secretary of state up until 12 o'clock noon of December 4, 1908, for boiler house and steam main, water main and tunne water supply and electric wiring for 8, 8. Home af Milford, bids on each to' be separate as per plans and specifications on e in_ this office. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bide, GEORGE W. MARSH, Becretary of Board E———————————rnaesy RAILROAD TIME CARD. UNION STATION=10TH AND Hiinol MARCY, Centr: Arrive. Chicago Express ..... a10:85 pm Chicago, \lum—upulla & 8t. Paul Limit polis & Bt . b10:3% pm “The Northwestern Line." Fast Chicago 4« Local Chicago . Mail .. Local Sioux it Dayiight St. Paul Daylight Chicago .. Limited Chicago Local Sioux City. .. Norfolk & Bonesteel Lincoln & Long Pine. ... Deadwood, Hol Springs and Lincoln ... .a 2:50 pm Casper & Wyoming Ex..e 2:5) pm Hasungs, Superior, and Albfon Union Overland Limited The Fast Mall. Callfornta Express. Oregon Jixpress Eastern Express. 0 Speclal.. Beatrice and Sln)msbur‘ Express. North Platte Local, Grand Island Local Chicago, Roeck RAST. Chlcago Daylight L't'd. a 3:65 am l I 50 am "‘hlcl{n ri-yu.m Locala 7:00 am s Bxpress pm Chicago. B oreus. s 6180 bi 6135 b IT. Rocky Mountain L't'd..a 7:30 am & 7:% am Lincoln, Colo. Spriuxs Pueblo and 41:30 pm & 5:00 pm 6 pm «12:40 pm tern Ry. Co. 2 8 -pou- Lmited:: 04 Et. Dodge anra 104 Fr. Dod 20 8t. Paul & o SROS Limited ... ge Express.. M l"L gndu Express 1 i Pacific. 8t. Louls Express. & Bt. L E a Cxpress..a 8:2% pm inne- Den Mones Expre Wabash. 8t Louls “Cacnon Ball' X el & 5:65 pm s:. Louts. Loul Goun-" ol Bluffs a A5 am a10:30 pm BURLINGTON STATION~10th & MASON, Chicago, Burlington & Quinmey. «l" Chica Fuast . lurul‘ on & M Wymore, Beatrice and 1 Bpecial. ullbul.d Xl 400 pm a 64 am ® 2:10 pm a 3:10 pm & 908 am h b bm Bellevue & Pacifie 1oi.a Bellevue & Paclfic Jet..a I3 Ofty, St. Joseph & Council s Cit; Sl " Louis pm all:0b am Kansas Clly "Night Bx. 01048 pm & ] am WEBSTER DEPOT—15TH & WEBSTER Chicago, Omaha. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Leave. ~ Arrive. 9:10 pm b 8:46 am Twin City Passenger. Bloux City Passenger Oakland Local .... i 1 Pacifie, Nebraska Local, via Weeping Water ..b 4:10 pm 810:3% am a Dadly" b Daily cxcept Sunduy. d Daily except Saturday. e Dally except Monday. e — THESE EXPLORERS ARE SAFE Antarctic Expedition Survives Except for the Loas of One by Sickness. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Telegrams just re- celved here from Banta Cruz announce, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Ar- gentine, the arrival there of the Argentine gunboat Uruguay with members of the Swedish Antarctic expedition under Nor- denskjold. One sallor died last winter. With this exception all the members of the expedition are well The party was found divided, some of the members being at Cape Beymour and fhe others at Louls Phillippe land. No further details have been recelved, but it s believed the expedition's vessel was wrecked. —_— Horse covers made to fit your horse. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., th and Harney streets. Does Much for Helena. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 2.—The terms the will of ihe Iate Henry Kiine have been made known, although the will ot to be filed for probate until the arrival here of one of the executors. ides liberal | bequests to relatives, he gives to Weslyan Methodist hospital and Bt. Joseph's xubc lie P;:Iavllnl bo.ll'« Helena, of | | =t | had been secured under this act, UNION PALlFlC WINS CASE Beoures Decision from Sipnm Oourt in MoDonald Land Action. ALL TITLES QUIETED AND OWNERS SAFE of Lower Court s Re Bridge Held to Be a portion of the Rallway System, A deciston which is of importance to several hundred farmers in the western part of Nebraska, and especlally so to the Union Pacific raflrond since it wins the case, has been handed down by the su- preme court. The cecislon of the the title to several hundred sections of land on which some of the finest farms In the e are located. The decision affects what is known as the sinking fund lands, which were sold for settlement by the rallroad away back In the 'I0s, The land was granted to the rallroad by the government, and a stipula- tion was made In the grant that the land was all to be held within three vears after the entire completion of the Union Pa- cific. The word ‘“entire” in the contract was the word on which hinged the decision of the case in the supreme court. A number of yeats ago, in fact, early in the '%s, Henry 8. McDonald, who main- tained that the terms of the grant had not been compli®l with by the rafiroad com- pany, settled upon a quarter section of the land in Buftalo county, taking advantage of the homestead act. This action on the part of McDonald led to a suit being filed by the raflroad to recover possession of the land. At the same tife that Mc- Donald settled several other persons also t0ok up homestesds on the tract, and it was agreed between the railroad and McDonald that on the decision of the McDonald case should hinge the deciston of all the rest, #0 that only one sult was filed. The case came up for trial in the lower court and the railroad, through its attor- ney, offered as a defense that the terms of the grant had been complied with, and that the land all had been disposed of within three years after the entire comple- tion of the road. It was maintained that the bridge at Omaha was a portion of the road and that It was not completed before 1874, and even prior to this time the lands had all been sold Railroad First Loses. A decision was rendered against the rail- road which gave McDonald a true title to his land under the homestead act. The case was appealed to the supreme court by the raflroad company, of the lower court has just been reversed It the decision had been in favor of Mc- Donald the Unlon Pacific would have had to relmburse every purchaser of land which for the purchase price of the land and probably heavy damages as well. It would have re- quired a large amount of money to do this, probably millions of dollars, as there are several hundred sections of the land. As it 1s, each farmer who now holds a title to any of the land has had his title quieted and is secure in his holdinge. Five years ago Representative Crow, who is now postmaster in_ this city, introduced a resolution In the Nebraska leglslature, calling upon congress to declare the title of the Union Pacific to the lands vold, but the resolution failed of passage, The pur- port of the yesolution was to make illegal the grant ol the sinking fund‘ fands. The whole decision restdd’ upion the ques- tion as to whether the Union Bacific bridge was a part of tne' wydtém, end 1f so whether the landsg Weré‘bn‘d ‘within three years after its enfire completion. It is said the rallroad produced evidence which showed that such was the case, and on this showing won the suit. The grant of the lands was made to the ¥nion Pacific in 1862, Sick Headache, This distressing allment resuits from a disordered condition of the stomach and le quickly cured by Chamber'ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Kuhn & Co. 4577 Plsin Shirt Walss, 321042 buste Plain Shirt Walst with Fancy Stock Col- lar, 477—To be made with or without the applied box plait: Plaln shirt walsts are being shown by the smartest dealers and have an undeniable style of their own, be- sides being a rellef after the somewhat over-claborated softs which have come fnto vogue. This one is adapted to wool, silk and, cotton walstings and can be made either with a plain hem at the front, as fllustrated, or with an applied box plait at the center In regulation shirt waist style. The pocket also is optional, As shown, the material is figured velveteen in gray end white. “The cuffs and pocket lap are plped with plain gray and the fancy stock combines white with gray vel- veteen. The waist is made with a fitted lining, which can be used or omitted, as preferred, and consists of fronts and back. The back is drawn down snugly at the walst line, but the fronts blouse slghtly over the belt. 1In the left fronf, is a pocket with a pointed lap, which matches the cufts. The sleeves are the new ones, that are snug above the elbows and full below and are gathered into deep cuffs. At the neck is a fancy stock, which closes at the center back. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size Is 4% yards 21 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide or 24§ yards 4 inches wide. is cut in sizes for a 72, 3, 3, 38, 40 and &-inch bust measure. the accommodation of The Bee readers these patterns, which usually retail ut from 2 to 30 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get a pattern enclose 10 cents, glve number and name of pattern B — Your Nerves Furnish the motive power of the entire | body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep the | nerves strong and healthy or restore their where the decision | CANDY CATHARTIC YOU ASK FOR- THE GENUINE OASOARETS Candy Oathartio are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, long-tailed O an the cover—tablet octagonal, stamped OOO. Never eold in bulk. All druggiste, 100, 260, 500, SBample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. P ) SN METROPOLITAN GAZINE for December " R. H. RUSSELL, Publisher ISSUE of extraordinary beauty and interest is the CurisTmas (Decem- ber) MeTroroLiTAN Macazine. While space will not permit more than a brief mention of the more striking features of this great holiday issue, a suffi- cient number of items from its contents may be quoted to give some hint of its charm, This number is in effect a demonstration of the advancement of reproductive methods and the art of printing. It is profusely illustrated in color. There are some seventy-five pictures, most of which are of full-page size. No more at- tractive periodical has been offered the discriminating public during this holiday season than THE CHRisTMAS METROPOLITAN. 100 Pages 32 in color—more pages of re)dmg than " there are in. §éme of the 3 §-cent magazines N == N NN N AN S Special Articles “GOING HOME.” A STORY. . . . Stephen Bonsal Illustrated from Photographs by the AuTHor and others. «SINT NIC'LAAS IN HOLLAND.” George Wharton Edwards ¢ THustrated from Drawings by the AuTHor. «CHRISTMAS ON THE STAGE.” . Illustrated from Photographs. “NEW YORK: A CITY OF POWER."” 2 Short Stories «THE YOUTH OF LADY CONSTANTIA.” Illustrated {1 = Drawings by R. M. Crossy. « A HOSTAGE TO FORTUNE.” A STORY. Arthur Stringer Illustrated from Drawings by G. A. SHipLEY. «THE INTERFERENCE OF PATSY ANN.” A STORY. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Frederick Walworth Gustav Kobbe Hamlin Garland Richard Le Gallienne «HOLOMA." A STORY. . . . Illustrated from Drawings by Roruin Kirsy. “«THE OLD ATMOSPHERE.” Francis Newton Symmes Illustrated from Drawings by Orson LowkLL. « THE GOD OF DOOGAN- JDHUGANN.” A STORY. Broughton Brandenburg illustrated from Drawings by H. C. WaLL. “THE SA’-ZADA TALES.” W. A. Fraser Illustrated from Drawings by ArtHur Hemive, And six others just as interesting. ow Selling Price 15 Cents. Buy of your nearest News-dealer or give him $1.50 for a twelve- months’ subscription, post- paid, and he will forward it for you. 7 (B31) The Above on __Saleat Ncwlpcpcn from All Ovar Our 5pocll|ly LG/ I @ (308~ 5 FARNAM ST, Read The Bee~—the Best Newspaper,