Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: BSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2! BERLIN CARTER 1S FREE aves Fort Leavenworth Prison After Four Years' Oonfinement. SOND ARREST DOES NOT FOLLOW Fmer Oaptain of Engine Departs W Quickly as Possible for Chi. eago to See His A Mother: IAVENWORTH, Kan,, Nov. 28.—A few Mites before 4 o'clock this morning Oliin M. Carter, ex-captain of engineers, Wied out of the federal prison nt Fort Leenworth a free man. At the gates he Wimet by his uncle, L. D. Carter, and imdiately was driven In a hack to the Um depot in this city. This last move- me was'a ruse to throw the newspaper me whom he wished above all things to 8VO off the track. At the Unfon station he a5 met by a representative of the Asdated Press, and, while Carter still Stathly refused to be interviewed as to his ins for the future, he said: ‘Till catch the Missouri Pacific train Out here at 5:14 o'clock to Kansas Clty und ere, after breakfast, will take the fast nta Fe direct to Chicago. 1 wish to ®pen@unday with my mother, who very ixious to see me." Wh awalting his train the 'ex-army officelonversed freely on a large number Of muicts, but always skilifully avoided the imduction of anything in regard to his cojction or his plans for the future, He spo at length about the prison, but even tn turned the talk from himself to generajes, .1 Terd to himself he merely sald: I am »ling as well as could be expected under \ clrcumstances, deprived to an extent (I was of exercise, The caain looked much older than when he enterithe prison nearly four years ago, but sho¥l no trace of ill-health. Secid Arrest is Antlcipated. It was ougat last night that an officer of the‘Durtment of Justice might be at the prisogates to rearrest Carter on an old indictint, but such was not the case. ‘When hescided to leave the gates wero thrown op to him and he passed out of the prisonor the first time since he was brought In cburt here during his attempt to obtaln release on & writ of habeas ocorpus. . Hyas attired just as he was on his arrival | the place of his incarceration. KANSASITY, Nov. 28.—The train bear- ing Oberling, Carter arrived in Kansas City at 8:%his morning. The ex-officer and his I'b party immediately trans- ferred to thregular eastbound Santa Fe train whichitarted for Chicago at 7:6. But little athtion was paid to the party, which madevery effort to avold notice. Breakfast wieaten on the train after it left Kansasfity, The train is due in Chicago at 8: tonight, During his hort stop here ex-Captain Carter talkedaterestingly of his future. “Belleving fiyour innocence as you do, do your everiink of yourself as a wort of a man withit & country?’ a newspaper man asked. Will Strle for Vindieation. “Not at all,” blled Carter. “Why should I; just becausesrtain men have done mo & terrible injusle? That is no reason for me to feel bittetoward my country. No, I have worked o hard for my country to feel bitter tcard it. It has had the best years of miife. I never wronged it, as poor Nolan d in the story, ®%and I love it “As to my futu,” sald Carter, I really have no.plass. must walt to vindicate myselt befors thekmerichn people.” “Will you consid your vindication com- plete unless you e restored to rank in the armyT’ The ex-captain hused before he ans- wered. “Of coursemy vindication would not be complete Whout that, but that's too far ahead. I n't”“talk about tha can't consider it a present. = “It {s reported tit you have an offer from the Holland jvernment to help in the engineering wo| on the dralnage of the Zuder Zee.' - “I have no offersinder consideration," he replied. UNION PACIFIC COUNSEL OUT —_— ‘Winslow Plerce Htires from Legal Department, b Remains in Executive bmmitt NEW YORK, Nov.)8—~Winslow Plerce has retired as general bunsel of the Unlon Pacific rallroad. He {ll continue to be general counsel of thedissourl Pacific. It 1s understood that Mr ferce will remain a member of the executl) committee of the Unlen Pacific. FIRE REQRD. New Orleans Bliuit Plant. NEW ORLEANS, No\ 2.—Fire in the heart of the business ad manufacturing district today completel destroyed plant of the National Biault company and @damaged considerably anpumber of sur- rounding warhouses andother property. The plant covered a squay and there was an unusually heavy stock.The loes to the biscult company and swounding prop- erty is estimated at 925,000 Three Barns ot Chwlord. CRAWFORD, Nobi, Nov.28—(Special.)— Yesterday afternoon fire strted in Hand- schiezel's barn, opposite ho Gate @ty hotel. In ten minutes the to extended to the foe house and to F'. M. \ce's barn and to Gooch's stebles. All Wio totally de- stroyed. Handschiezel's los about $:.500; small insurapce. Leo's loss 300; no {nsur- ance A bullding helonging to a Grand Island bank was slightly dsiaged; no In- surance. Ohurch Burns at Greele Cente GREELEY CENTER, Nel Nov. 28.— (Speclal Telegram.)~The Rojan Catholic ohurch at this place was brned to the ground Inst night. The fire Wa discovered about 12 o'clock and only themost herole efforts saved a large portion f the town. The loss is only partially covred by in- surance. NDIANS SUE HITCHCOCK 10hip;e-u Oall Uncn Becrotary of Interior l to Defend Act of Ocngress. STORIES FROM STATE HOUSE. Dr, James B. Hungate of Weeping Water I8 the assistant surgeon of the First regi- ment, Nebraska Natlonal Guard, and J. H. | Culver fa the adjutant general of the statc. The doctor thinks a lot of General Cul- ver, because the general performed the first gurgical operation the doctor ever saw performed, which resulted in him becoming | a “saw bone." The general admires the doctor because the doctor saw him' per- form that operation, and further because he 18 living proof of the story of the opera- ton as told by the general. And this mutual admiration has gone so far that the two are now having their whiskers | trimmed the same way, which was the cause of this story being tcld. It was several days ago that the general was in Weeping Water, and in talking with a number of friends, including Dr. Hun- | #ate, the conversation turned to the doc- | The suit alleges that the Chippewas had | tor’s profession. The general then told this a vested right In the lands set aside for | story: forestry purposes under that act and that | "It was at Chaplain Hills, Ky., that I|the act is In violation of both that trust | performed my first surgicul operation. I|and of the constitution. It is alleged that | was going over the fleld and heard a sol- | as the matter now stands the Indians get dier groan. Golng to him I found he had | nothing for the lands sold fer them and | been shot through the mouth and his | lcse those remaining, which are to be taken | tongue was almost severed. It was black | for forest reservations. It is alleged that T TO SALE OF OLD RESERVATION | Allege thet Law is 18 Contrivention tution and Terms of t Under Which Land Was Ceded, of Cons Tr WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Joseph Naga- wanb, a Chippewa Indlan of Minnesota and chief of a band that formerly occupled the Fond Du Lac reservetion, today instituted equity proceedings in the district supreme court agalnst Secretary Hitchcoek, a‘leging the unconstitutionality of the forestry act of June 27, 1%02. is | the | | and so swollen his mouth was almost | closed and he was choking to death. He motioned to me and made signs that he wanted his tongue cut off. I took out a pair of scissors, opened his mouth and per- formed the operation. It was ngt much to do, because the member was barely hanging on by a torn plece of flesh.” It was on the point of the tongue of one member of the party to ask the general where he got the scissors, when Dr. Hun- gate broke in and grabbed the hand of the gene: He sald: at that time and our family scattered whed the battle began. I was hunting for some member of it when I saw you cut off that tongue. From that time I determined to become a doctor.". Though he and General Culver had been Intimate for years they never gknew that they had met in Kentucky. The operation Was a success, both claim, but whether the patient dled neither knows, And this brought out another story from the general that happened, it is alleged, at the same place, In which Dr. McCullough now of Chicago, a Newfoundland dog, a can- teen' and a confederate captain were the stars. The dog was the pride of the Four- teenth Jowa battery, and all one day this battery had been in a fight trying to secure possession of a spring of water guarded by the confederates. This was the only water In those parts, and the entire battery Wag nearly dead with thirst. The dog had been trained by the various men in the battery to take a canteen, go to a creek or watering ‘place and fill it. As he had been faithful while with the men, as a last resort Dr. McCullough tied his canteen to his dog's neck ‘and started him out. Presently the dog came back with the can- teen fllled with muddy water. Canteens were then tied all over him and he was agaln sent out. He was gone much longer this time, but when he aid finally return every canteen was filled with good clear water. As to how he got it was told by the confederate captaln during ome of these numerous breathing spells. He sald he saw the dog with the Yankee canteen tied to him go to the little stream below the spring which he was gurading, flll it and then run away. Presently he saw him come back with a number of the canteens tied to him. He called the dog he sald, but the latter refused to come. Instead he strolled around near the banks of the little stream ovidently hunting cléar water. The captain then, so.he sald, ordered his guards to lay down thelr guns. This they did and then all began to coax the dog. After a long time he cautiously came to the spring and the men filled the canteens. Before leaving the captain sald the dog turned and licked his hand in gratitude, —— ‘OCEAN MONSTERS TO SPRINT Steamships St. Py Start To 1 and Lueania May n Race with Matls, NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Although the of- ficers of the Cunard steamship company make denials, it fs the bellef in shipping circles that the steamships St. Paul and Lucania will start on a race with the mails across to England today. Bince the Ameri- can liner two weeks ago changed its sallfng day from Wednesday to Saturday, the vessels of the two lines have succeeded in getting the malls to Dendon at about the same time. The Bt. Paul will.have an hour's start of its rival, but this advantage {s overcome because of the shorter route traveled by the Cunarder to Liverpool. The St. Paul has to make Southampton before delivering the mail. Much interest {s manifested In the race In London. The Cunard Jine has lssued a cleular warning Its captain against crowding on steam above the usual rate of The American line carrles most of -the mafl of the United States. It recelves a subsidy from the government. The Cunard { line Is pald by the sack HOIST ON HIS OWN PETARD Miivols Man Sets Trap tor Thieves Accidentally Killa Him. sele, | _CARBONDALE, Ill. Nov. 5.—Wilard Fennedy living near Duqueta, was shot in the ankle yesterdey at his home and,was o weakerod by the loss of blood that he dled laét night. He was the victim of a shotgun trap he had set for thieves who had been stealing chickens, He forgot about the trap and when he went to the henhouse he received the full charge in his arkle. D. & S Men Must Act, NEW YORK, Nov. 28-—The reorganiza- tion committes of the Denver & lougvlo'll- ern_rallroad will meet In this city next Wedneeday, when definite financial plans will be perfected. Semi-annual interest on the $5.000.000 6 per cent bonds is due, but announcement has already been made that payment will not he met “I was ¢ years old | all this Is sought to be done without re- gard to the express condition of the trust under thé terms of which the Indlans gave up their lands to the United States; that it is without the consent of the Indians, and -not only violates the agreements and conditions of the trust, but takes away the property without compensation and due Drocess of law. This procecding involves nearly 4,000,000 Tcres of land worth more than $10,000,000. The sale of certain of these lands and timber 1s advertised to take place Decem- ber 28, and it {s sought by this suit to en- join the sale. Judge Anderson today fssued a writ against the secretary of the Interior | returnable December 18, requiring him to | show cause why he should not be enjoined | from further proceedings to carry Into ex- | ecution the provisions of the act of June ! 24, 1902, % Work of Internal Revenue Office. John W. Yerkes, commissioner of internal revenue, In his annual report shows that the total receipts of his bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901, were $30,740,- 90, at a cost of collection of 2.7 per cent. The receipts for the last fiscal year are about $4,000,000 less than for 1902 This de- crease, says the commissioner, is not due to a decrease in business, but entirely to reduction of ‘nternal ‘evenue taxes. The receipts for the first (hree months of the current fiscal year show a gratifying in- crease, and it is estimated that the tecaipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, will aggregate $40,000,000, Varfous refunds have been made under remedial ctatutes, such as taxes pald on contingent beneficlal interests, on export bills of lading, and tax on dividends and interests collected under the act of 1862, payments of rebates on all original or un- broken factory packages of smoking to- bacco, snuft and cigars held by manufac- turers-br dealers at the time the decrease in the taxation of such articles became effective November 19, 1003. Under the act of April 12, 102, making provision for the payment of eimilar re- bate claims on tobacco and snuft held by manufacturers or dealer, July 1, 1001, on which date the act reducing the rate of tax from 9.6 to 6 cents per pound became effective, $6,045,638 has been pald In rebate. During the fiscal year there were re- celved 233 clalms for the refunding of taxes assessed and the redemption of in- ternal revenue stamps, other than unused documentary and proprietary stamps, amounting to $2560,8%. During the fiscal year 1,19 claims, amounting to $905,955, were allowed and 92 claims, amounting to $746,- 867, were rejected or returned for emend- ment. There have been so far filed 3,365 claims aggregating $627,823 for rebute of taxes pald. Of this class of claims allowances of 392,972 were made. During the last flscal year matters connected with the tax on oleomargarine and. process butter occupled a large part of the time of officlals In the internal revenue department. President Would Favor Philippines, For some time the president has been dis- cussing informally with members of con- gress the proposition to reduce the duties on Philippine products coming into this country to 5 per cent of the Dingley law rates. Considerable opposition has de- veloped to the suggestion and what the result of the endeavor to secure a reduc- tion of the dutfes will be cannot now be told. The opposition arises principally from congressmen representing sugar+and to- bacco states. They maintain that if only 5) per cent of the Dingley rates are levied on sugar and tobacco the industries repre- sented by those products in this country will be impaired serfously. They have in- dicated to the president that they will make a hard fight agalnst the proposed reduction. It is understood that the presi. dent may discuss the subject in his annual message to congress, but his position re- garding it has not been disclosed. Helps Colorado People, The commissioner of the general land the sale of dead and dawn timber on tho South Platte, Plum Creek and Pike's Peak forest reserves, near Denver, in order to meet the urgent necessity for fuel suppl for the people in the neighborhood. Will Deport Laborers. John Dumelow and Samuel H. Roberts, who were arrested upon warrants lssued in show that their emigration to this coun- work in the Pawtucket mills, ported to the countries they came from. Ofctals Will Be Witnesses, Subpoenas today were served on Post- master General Payne and First Assigtant Postmaster Géneral Wynne to attend' the trial of T. W. McGregor, former supply clerk of the Tural free delivery service on an indictment for conspiracy. Thg trial will begin in Baltimore Monday. New Home for Farmers' Department. The secretary of agriculture CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are Mmemmx'flhflu de- "flhtolllvl? because thelr mamas have learned to use CASC. Cand; eighl tell each other of CASCARETS neighbors Words sald have created a sale of over A to infan! (ON nnfinnflw-wuflnmu.m-unmm beginning in stomach and bowels, and we have in CAS- perfect medicine that will always ku:muu clean, and in working o s office has telegraphed instructions to perm t by the Department of Commarce and Labor consequence of evidence submitted to | t had been Induced contrary to law to L : will be de.|held thelr undivided attention without any has ap- proved plans for the construction of three laboratory bulldings for the Department of Agriculture at & maximum cost of $1,600,- 000, The actual operations will begin shortly, These structures form part of the general scheme of ten new bulldings for the department. Only the money for the three laboratory bullding has thus far been appropriated. w ant No Civilian Lieutenant. Announcement is made from the War de- partment that no additional designations will be made of candidates from civil life to bo examined for appointment as second lleutenant in the army. Wood Hearing Resumes Monday. Horation E. Rubens of New York, sub- poenaed by the senate committee on mill- tary affairs to give testimony in the in- vestigation of charges against General Wood, failed to arrive today. The commits tee had no witnesses on hand-and adjourned until Monday. Negroes to Help Brother Charles Felix LaFon, president of the Na- tional Afro-American league, has fssued a call for a meeting of the executive commit- tee in this city December 4 to consider the distress and destitution of the negroes who emigrated to Liberfa. SAN DOMINGO UNGOVERNED Wos y Gil Goes to San Juan, While His Successor Has Not Arrived, | WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The State de- partment has recelved a cablegram from Minister Powell at San Domingo, dated yesterday, stating that up to that tima the provisional government had not reached the capitol and that the retiring president, Wos ¥ Gil, with his cabinet, had sailed for San Juan on the German warship Falke. DEATH RECORD. ~ Fred Walters, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Spe- clal.)—Word has been received in this city of the death of Fred Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Walters, who reside In the west portion of Plattsmouth. His death occurred at Albuquerque, N. M., where he went with the hope that the climate might cure him of Jung trouble. Deceased previously worked in the Plattsmouth Dally News composing rooms. The re- mains are expected to arrive in this city for burial tomorrow. Louls Becher. SIOUX FALLS, 8, D., Nov. 2.4+(Special.) —A telegram from Battle Creek, Mich,, an- nouncen the death at the sanitarium In that city of Louls Becher, a well known citizen of Sfoux Falls. Two or three months ago what was supposed to be Bright's dis- ease developed and he went to Battle Creek In the hope of being cured. He was FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA, (THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CA RPET C0.) GREAT UNLOADING SALE Do not fail to attend this sale and see the many wonderful Largains that we are offeriug on bargain tables, which will be 10 & sold regardless of cost or former selling price. WV S Ladiew "IN We have over 200 Children’s Coats, Tave been divided into 3 8jzes 4-13 years. We have also divided have been divided into 3 these into three lots, as follows: ...2.98 lots as follows: LOT NO. 1-100 Ladies' Coats T N t former_ sellig 10T NO. 6-All from $3.50 to a member of the Sloux Falls lodge of Klks and also of the Sioux Falls aerle of Bagles, It is expected his body will reach the city Sunday. George W. Walte, Chicago Ploneer. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—George W. Walite, who drove the first stake to lay the first raflroad tie In Chicago, Is dead at the age of 84 years. In 1848 Mr. Waite resigned as surveyor of Dupage county to become assistant engineer of the old Galena & Chicago Union rallroad. In June of the first year he helped lay the first raflroad tle at Halstead and Kinzle streets. Mr. ‘Waite had held many public offices. Mrs, Pet Griess, SUTTON, Neb, Nov. 2 —(Special)— Hobea, wife of Peter Griess, died Wednes- day In Chicago from the effects of an op- eration. Deceased was the mother of County Treasurer Theodore Griess, elght other boys and one girl. She has been a great sufferer for many years. She was born near Odessa, Russia, fifty-three years ago. Burial of Soldier, ADEL, Ta., Nov. 2.—Special)—Ora L. Dunn of the Eighth infantry, who was Killed in the Philippines last February, was buried at this place yesterday under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was 0 In the Cuban service. Mrs, Ann Martin, NIBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Mrs. Ann Martin, a ploneer resident of Otoe county, dled today at the home of her daughter, south of this clty, aged 71 years. Mrs. Martin came to this state fn 1868, Jules Levick, Cornetist. CHICAGO, Nov. Z.—Jules Levick, the world's famous cornetist, died here today. KENNEDY UPON THE STUMP. Interesti Scotch Night, Friday night in Lowe Avenue Presby- terlan church an audience which crowded the alsles and every part of the church assembled to hear Mr. Willam Kennedy (the Bennett company's versatilo advertis- ing manager) give a lecture, with stereop- ticon fllustrations and songs, entitied “Through Scotland with Scott. The audience was a credit and a com- pliment to the platform abilities of .the | entertainer, and the magnetic attractive- ness of the subject which he espoused. | Wil J. Stevens handled the lantern, a | powerful dissolving outfit, worked at high | pressure, and producing a perfect picture, | with his accustomed mastery. The slidcs were of a quality and varfety that gav evidence of painstaking research on th | part of the lecturer, and the musical inter- {ludes of the program were well sustained by Mrs. A. L. Sheets, Dr. Jones, and Mr. Kennedy himself. | At the outset the speaker took complete {hold of his audlence, and for two hours | apparent, effort on his part. He seemed to accomplish this solely by his rare power of eloguent narration and description. Mr. | Kennedy claimed a good deal for Scotland and the Scot, and belng an authority his claims are doubtless undeniable; the audi- ence, at least, thoroughly enjoyed his §00d-humored thrusts at the prevalent misconceptions regarding the true relation- ship subsisting between Scotland and other integral parts of King Edward's domin- fons. There was a fascination In all this, and the speaker made frequent use of historical events to prove his case. In graphic language, and with thrilling periods that at times reached the heights of real eloguence, enhanced by the magnifi- cent photographs thrown on the screen, he showed how Walter Scott threw the charm of his literary gift over a country “which is 80 very small that a man must be care- ful not to leave his house after dark lest he drop into the sea.” All this was as a prelude to the delights of ‘Marmion,” “Lord of the lsles,” and “The Lady of the Lake," etc. One of the murvels of the ef- fort was the memorized resources of the speaker. He seemed to roll off page after page. of these poems, and was only checked N\ in the flow of delightful romance by the movement of the clock. His recital of the combat dcene from “The Lady of the Lake" was rendered with a declamation and Interpretation worthy of a Howard. During the evening James C. Lindsay, sec- retary of Clan Gordon ‘No. 63, Order of Scottish ,Clans, appeared upon the plat- form in up-to-date Highland costume, kiit, plaid Claymore, dirk and all. He made s neat little speech, played several Scoteh airs on the whistle, was recalled vocifer- ;:Iy a:.om'lthllumonucudu wi evening was a rousing success. The proceeds, which were most gratifylng, weat cutirely to obureh funde. Lot No, former selling price from .00 to $10.00, all go at LOT NO. 3—75 1 former selling £6.00 to $12.00, ‘ga K all go at Buy Now, These coats are made of g K » We have 6 price 36.00, & Ladles' Coats, LOT. NO, 5—All go at.. s0ld Uuloading’ price This W Migses' 00 to $10.00. for §i price 0dd Jackjets. Pay Later Just haveitcharged all_wool kersey and melt m col- oxford, 50_some ful Your_gain is_ our loss. _All layed out on tables, main fioor. Ladies' Capes, full length, ..3.98 ...4.98 all sizes, (nrzn\s'l\' assortment of Child ren's Coatn nlso includes & Former selling IF YOU WANT CREDIT, COME HERE AND GET IT. price from FURNITURE, CARPETS and STOVES We must unload —Ouar stock is too large—a big cut in priczs througiout th: housz —our entire line of Peninsular Base Burners and Soft Coal Stoves at sacrifice prices. Peninsular Base Burners, scientific in con- struction, large heat radiating surfaces, heavily nickeled trimmed, guaranteed fire pots, no escaping of obnoxious gases, every one will be sold at u sacrifice. DO NOT HESITATE, BUY NOW— on sale Monday, upwards, . from Estate Oak Heaters, acknowledged by all stove manufacturers as the finest ~soft coal stove on the market, warranted and guaranteed to keep fire 4§ hours with ono charge of fuel. On sale upwards OB Vv epins - osonss Coral and Banquet Oak Heaters, the best low priced soft coal stoves ss 95 » in Omaha. On sale upwards from... seees en Hot Blast Heaters, burn any kind of fuel and consume the gas as well as carbon, aave i per cent of coal bills—on sale Mo, L Star Estate Steel ranges, built to last a life_time—more Star te Ranges In use in Omaha_than any other steel range—full asbestos lining, nicels nickeled trimmed, has all the good features of all other steel ranges and many features that 30 50 Ll tha others lack—on sale v rds from... J Cook Stoves, on sale tomorrow, a No. § A handsome present given with every purchase ol $25.00 and over. Couch, covered In fancy three-toned velour, solid oak frame, claw feet, plain_top, 28 inches wide, 68 Inches long, worth §7.60—-tomorrow e unloading price Speclal unloading sale of carpets, and draperies and comforts. rugs OUR TERMS... $10.00 worth of goods, $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. $20, 0. MAGAZINE for December Clean—wholesome—clever fiction—good stories—descriptive articles of intense interest—the finest there is in illustration—printed on the finest paper-—a maga- 31 1.25 per week. )o‘.oo Worth'of goods, $.00 down and 00 worth of k‘md!' $2.00 down and 00 week. 00 w!()verrlh of goods, $3.00 down and 5125 per week. #7500 worth of goods, $7.50 down and 1.75 per week worth of per week. goods, $10.00 down dnd NS S zine of literary merit and pictorial excellence. ' No fraudulent advertising accepted. 200,000 Copies are necessary to meet the demand for December, Some of the recent numbers were entirely exhausted, and not one re-order from the News Co. could be filled. 160 Pages— which is more than there is 32 in color in gome of the 2 5-cent and 3 §-cent magazines. 12 Short Stories all b’y i lett,"W. A. Fraser, Arthur clever writers: Maurice Hew- Stringer, Richard Le Gallienne, Stephen Bon- sal, and others. 80 Illustrations by the best artists with brush, pen and camera. 16 Portraits of Beautiful / ‘Women of the stage This feature alone sells thousands of copies each month. i - rSmp—g— Read The Beé—:tke Bést Newspaper, RESORTS. n-n’ Recreat THE PARK HOTEL. Amerd HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. oo _and Booklet. ot High © can and European n. d of N. Y. GOrill Rooms vtv'nt 1st to May