davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
CHAPTER M-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER lN-CONTINUED.
The expression of amusement on Clay's
face, and his ease of manner, fell from
him at the words, and he pulled Burke
back into the chair again. What do you
mean?" he asked, anxiously.
Il mean just that, it's too late Burke
answered. Il don't minS going to Jail.
won't be there long. NJ works all done
and paid for. / was only staying on TO see
the fun at the finish. to see you fellows
made fools Of
"Oh, you're sure of that are you?" asked
Clay.
My dear boy!" exclaimed the American,
with a suggestion in his speech of his Irish
origin. as his interest rose. Did you ever
know me to go into anything of this sort
for the sentiment of it? Did you ever know
ME to back the losing side? No. Well, 1
tell you that you fellows have no more
show in this than a parcel Of Sundayschool
children. OF course. can't say when they
mean TO strike. I don't know, and
wouldn't tell you II did. But when they
do strike there'u be no striking back. Itll
be all over but the cheering
Burke's tone was calm and positive. He
held the center of the stage now, and he
looked from one to the other of the serious
faces around him with an expression Of
pitying amusement.
Alvarez may get off. and may Nine.
Alvarez" he added, lowering his voice and
turning his face away from Stuart. But
not If she shows herself in the streets, and
not If she tries to take those drafts and
jewels with her"
"Oh, you know that, do your interrupt
ed Clay.
'T know nothing" Burke replied. AT
least. nothing to what the rest of them
know That's only the gossip 1 pick up at
headquarters. 1t doesn't concern me. I've
delivered my goods and given my receipt
for the money, and that's all I care about.
But IL it will make an old friend feel any
more comfortable to have me in Jail, why,
I'll go, that's ALL.
Clay sat with pursed lips looking at
Stuart The two boys leaned with their ell
bows on the tables and stared at Burke.
who was searching leisurely through his
pockets for his matchbox. From outside
came the lazy cry of a vender of lottery
tickets. and the swift, uneven patter of
hare feet. as company after company of
dust-covered soldiers passed on their way
from the Provinces, with their shoes swing
ing from their bayonets.
Clay slapped the table with an exclama-
ton of impatience.
After ala this is only a matter of busi-
ness he said. with all of US. What do
you say. Burke. to taking Il ride with
TO StuartS rooms and having talk there
with the President and Mr. Langham?
Langham has three millions sunk in these
mines, and Alvarez has even better reasons
than that for wanting to hold his job.
What do You say? That's better than gCins
to Jail. Tell us what they mean to do. and
who is to do 1t. and I'll let you name your
own figure. and I'll guarantee you that
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

Jeweled effects are seen wherever there y
a possible excuse for them.
The holiday girl. when you see her On the
street this year, is most fetching in her nSW
furs.
Not only are the furs themselves wonder.
fully beautiful. but the girls know Just the
most captivating ways to wear them.
The maiden who affects the quantity pto-
turesque style wears a fur pelerine much
like her good grandmother wore some sixty
years ago or more
1t Is wrapped around her shoulders and
falls In two long stole ends straight to the
hem Of her gown.
For the broad-shouldered. big. athlete
girl who would only look ridiculous in q fur
pelerine, there are smart-looking nat boaS
with dangling tails and close fitting Jaunty
coats with dip in the front and q coat-tail
at the back.
Then there are the magnificent fur pale
tots and the loose-fitting three-quarter-
length garments which are made MP in er-
mine for the opera and squirrel for less
formal occasions.
There is the blouse-coat. too. IN fur and
the box-coat, as well as tho Eton Jacket.
The boas are fiat, with invariably long
stole ends, and the muffs-well, they are
just the biggest muffs you can imagine
some round like a barrel and others da4
like pillow.
Copyright. 1902. by the Economist Gamers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

One frill falls over the other and each
edged with a ruching of chiffon.
The effect is very lovely.
The sleeve with the lingerie under the
sleeve Is also in fashionable favor right
now for the restaurant dinner gown and
the gown for semidress occasions
1t appears at its best worn with a sleeve
of. say. liberty satin or peau dc cygne or
crepe de Chine
The upper part Of the sleeve flts closely
to the arm. but develops much fullness as
It nears the elbow.
The lingerie sleeve Is Of accordion-plaited
chiffon and falls in full. loose pun from
under the upper sleeve
LACB GALLOoNS IN DAINTY
FLOWER EFFECT.
At the wrist 1t Is confined with a deep
cuff of lace.
The lace salloons in the dainty flower
effects are very charming for this sort of
cuff
When they are used the upper part of the
sleeve shows the same lace design. separate
lace motifs being appliqued to the sleeve
fabric.
That Santa Claus will be more generous
than ever this year. and that more Christ
mas trees have been growing in Santa
Claus land than ever before is proved by
the fact of the unusual number of mag
nifcent gowns which have been designed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

! they'll meet 1t. As long as you've no senti-
| ment, you might as well fight on the side
| that will pay best
| Burke opened his lips as though to speak.
| and then shut them again, closely. If the
others thought that he was giving Clay's
proposition q second and more serious
| thought, he was quick to undeceive them.
There are men in the business who
do that sort Of thing" he said
| They sell arms to one man, and
sell the fact that he's got them to the
Deputy Marshals, and sell the story of
| how smart they've been to the newspapers.
| And they never make any more sales after
| that. I'd look pretty, wouldn't l, bring
| ing stuff into this country, and getting
| paid for it, and then telling you where it
| was hid and everything els. knew? I've
no sentiment. you say, but I've got
| business instinct, and that's not business.
No. I've told you enough, and IL you think
I'm not safe at large, why. I'm quite ready
10 take ride with your young friend here"
MacWilliams rose with alacrty, and
beaming with pleasure at the importance
of the duty thrust upon him.
Burke smiled. ''The young 'un seems to
like the job" he said.
IT'S an honor to be associated with Cap
tain Burke in any way said MacWil-
lams. as he followed him into n cab while
Stuart galloped off before them in the direc-
ton of the cuartel.
You wouldn't think so If you knew bet
ter" said Burke. My friends have been
watching US while we have been talking in
there for the last hour. They're watching
us now, and If / were to nod my head dur
ing this ride they'd throw you out into the
street and set me free. if they had to break
the cab into kindling wood while they
were doing it,
MacWilliams changed his seat to the one
opposite his prisoner and peered up and
down the street in some anxiety.
81 suppose you know there's an answer
to that, don't your he asked. We'll. the
answer IS that If you nod your head once
you lose the top of 1t
Burke gave an exclamation of disgust,
and gazed at his jealous guardian with an
expression of trepiiation and unconcealed
disapproval. You're not armed, are you?"
he asked.
MacWilliams nodded "Why not?' he
said; these are rather heavy weather
times, just at present, thanks to you and
your friends. Why, you seem rather afraid
of firearms" he added. with the intoer-
ance of youth.
The 1rish-American touched the young
man on the knee. and lifted his hat. MY
SON" he said. when your hair is as gray
as that and you have been through six
campaisns- you'll be brave enough to own
that you're afraid of firearms. too
CHAPTER X
Clay and Langham left MacWilliams and
Stuart to look after their prisoner, and
turned to the Palms where they dined in
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21

(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1so1 by Charles sesssosr.s so,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
CHAPTER Y

CHAPTER Z.
Clay and Langham left MacWilliams and
Stuart to look after their prisoner, and re-
turned to the Palms. where they dined in
state. and made no reference, while the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

Tht tnp to sall Lake cts of i0thc
fsas coi.t ga ihat nHnt ofaf the
ut1fef s no gutlt anl iNe q
lnfat N u "a fht ms.f lallti.
iul IH AnlM No Elfapaan inq qHi
0laa' Iea.ih fla tamnau alIA q in
liaf ft0f ~ .o.ncfI Hf sfatih 90
nNtli Interest TNea ssIi iltf ems
.ntlf#HnNsI gaalaiaaa picturesque
place sol A.'I rau iUe IiafHff iis
y ilnp's ttfcnie|0. tfihuf
0ee tfd church fnsIiiui'Nasi IN ht
NIfhW ln|nsa elinln toe e'iY liniis
IN IH'shifnI ienffalHn anag
eIHtit adi Hs cree salt iatt
itflI aut isH.tf tHsn iht i'tsi s
.f fa.eiife alt sos a Sew features
f ss'f Iatt lifs eaanllea atine-
iIsat Ihu afs niia. anft.. eab.n.
1H1 iHsHffNI 0a'IIIaf m0iHfsin aad
laNs ftmfis iu a|ae n $50 ran. q
N.fN 81 Hi NaffI ml'f 81 fl Hl
e ani if aliIi Ia at|lH Ifs -.
mse lf raHHHI sHE lHlHfF Hf
a.IFf fsn aEtHI fH nH
f.i falrs fl tl'f istl riI e.
$3.50 fF I0fHmaIIaH aHl rHg tf
sI L.If Ii. fIe NiI u rlIfft
ln If fNf Natitf IstHa.
.H I... I.1.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02
Inlhe MooaIana

ln ihe woodland lhs brown leaves ore
falling
iram she sting % aulumn'a Fatal ifosi,
AnA hs Qulnsl 60 ila nale Is calling
iIkea luinal ihatils maia has lost
la De woodland samm0 seaaes afl dY-
iHe
Whsig lhs nInk ara volm once dii
hla0m
Sow Cos aead an1 laded leave. Hs lying
Rouni riahml ihgm ihe,f solemn
idmh,
ms ihe woodland ite sind IS mgunflng
loW
Where parting uHmrl fa'n would
llnEl luHf
Ahi lhl branches nt waving io aHd llo
Io ihe sehe Of Vie ihuah farewell
mng.
funk T.. nltetf
Kansas Valley pcishf iN1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02
The txlravagance Of National
Council Is Attracting A.
lenlIon of Cherokee
Citizens,
TOO MANY NAMES
On lho pay Rolls add Many Use.
less Expenditures Make lhe
Sessions 81 lhe Nillonal
uluaoIl Expensive
LuNulles.

The approaching session Of lhe
National council ls attracting ihe
attention 81 the Cherokee citizens
who aro oognlEaal of Tbs lnvafln.
bio exlayapanus ol that body, and
there ara indications that au effort
will DO made to check The dlsslpa.
ilan o. tribal funds lof lhe benefit
y few politicians,
The padded pay rolls contain.
lrg lho names Of number or tx.
ora heads viii Be Investigated With
ihs Idea Of revision.
Snatur Gideon Morgan, nl Tab
l'qnah dlslrlcl, has given the Ar.
ng tho following AZ his idea lf
re'lonchmenl and lhe proper pro.
& ilou oi the lllbal inlerusls.
when asktd What legislation be
thought should Be passed at the
nexl eession Mr. Morgan said.
"Abolish lhe oilleo Of asaialanl
chief abolish the otlioa Of treas
ural, abolish the Office Of exsou
nya councillors. 10 discontinue
these useless ollieaa would save
abaul three thousand dollars an
nulily @ The Cherokee people.
Create ohe hundred and iily t
primary schools 10 fan nine
months, ana thereby equip The
Cherokee youth % cope With his |
formidable adversary, The Anglo.
saxon
"Examine into and ascertain
sho are The authorized agents to
collect lhe four million dollar /
ilalm, and what per cent they ale
% have.
IAN agreement 70 dispose OF AZ
he public property should also
le entered into, aud provisions
made 20 pay out per capita an
q nlea belonging 70 The Cherokee
people on O. before March a, 1906
Final settlement has hegun In
.arufsl, and lhe quicker The bee.
pr. lliaaE end we musl meet
ind now u the lims o consider i
With Huaicienl support, men
lke Morgan will be- able 20 purge
he pay rolls of All unnecessary
Iiliae holders, aud check lhe cue.
umagy exlIaYaganeas which have
marked lha past sesaions oi lhe
ounoll
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02
TWO OUTLAWS KILLED.


Deputy uolisi States narhal
Punk and posI' snesesd 3 bind
81 ouilsHs ntaf lisnfytila. wed.
nssdsy slsfhosn. sni slltf uts.
psrals hfhl k|i|sa ius If iht faff
nnd Haunied iwc oihsIr
oas ui ihs eap ultd n li
Hflmt Hl|hissk mtnAI oi
"nsnn Ca.At's btad nah nsh
ffIaIs b dlfa'fs iat usnss s. Ibt
n1a eho Hsft tI'ltd. There etff
Gft mth is itt firf cog Ihsf
slsss mn'ss Hssf a hfgl Thf
nHsfs saffeaaa lhfm lh $40
1s1l lha IslaHsa a1s aaIl#
4.ntf oMA.4 fnu'Il
t|a a1lI E'aalt
aIu 81 nt aI
.II1tnl. shs E..sa H tH
f g lnts asa
e M tsff f H
mt ihl alt
M
N4 F
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02
Chgap Settlers Rales 10 lha
Far West and Northwest

1he darlington R0uig tHte ha HW
oaa aay Settlers nit 0i W lmn
Missouri River lo calli0rna. Portland
and lhe rHetl Sound country ewfF d0y
innue September tai NsaN.f a.ih
y0Hgspoudlnely l0N rates ia ih fD.
kane District ani ihn Butte lie.ena ilIf-
uti $50 rlar I|oaaic mir iiam lul.
f.m Missouri. kHsM aHi Southwest
lefieiy
eThf nm.inela NoHhm Pacific
FstitaH & lhe eieNi ihuaHhHam esD
ir. kanns Cllf dll'N iN Ih AadN
ntH Through goIeNcf lh0H cr
..ais il,.l. .tanaaIaa Tourist a'feH
efs rs HalN ila|0HH sr0saHe. lH0mt
Seattle Portland tUHH e|HN ifN
ifaf nsngeI iI n'FIi Io.a'H .ht NoaN.
afH Han Hi Alliance. Nlh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02
GIANTS CLASH.
Rock Island Said to be En-
glneorlng a Scheme to
Force Sale Of Frisco,
ARE PARAELELLlNG
The Fgisco Truck aud il il Said
40 Ullimatum Has Been la
sued q That Corporation
to HS, Il or Ba Ruined. 7

From New Yo'k comes ihe story
that the options held hy j III
Morgan on the holdings u J9hn
W. Gates and others 10 .Auiagille
and Nashville txpires on Oelohef
|, and thas an extension - TIM
has been denied NorRau h4 de.
cided TO take over the 100000
shares nl si50faeh, lime releasing
e80.a00. 600 10 The Gates syndleale,
This syndicate il in coullnl III
lhe Roek Island, and j j. faili lhal
their refusal 70 ACCOMMODATE Mof.
gan was owing 70 TIE iact That they
needed lhe money 10 wage war on
the Frlrco, which road they are
determined 20 control
Already surveys are being run
parallelling lheFflseo lines IN Mis.
souri,, Oklshoma and Indian Ter
rllory, and a 10 said an ullmalum
has been iesued 70 that corpora
tlou to either sell Or 10 ruin a
a number 0l surveying pafiits
are already 10 the field, stalking
lines as iar south ~ l.I rs.o, and
Il is said that lhe steel ill he lald
unless the Frisco comes % terms
The various roads conlrolisd bY
The Rock leland syndicate. ii
merged with ne FRISCO, would
make The greatest osmblnaiion Of
railroads 10 history
An Of she officials 81 lho roads
interested afe reclloani as % lhe
status Of lhe eeiuiie struggle lof
supremacy between lhe great eof.
pofalious
The result wlll directly Affect
ihe Indian Territory whieh, 81.
eide contalnlae iha main llne ui
the ffiso,. has several Of .ls most
yaluable feeders
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

~ halHIiney trouble Wtai. y
y. % C0A 81 NANOy View RY "that
could nnt wofk bag loet Wefe eW0
len % immeuso llRe a0d ! Nas eaas
lnei q my heaaua rhysIelans eeIe
uuaNla ln give mo ANS nles NY ae
iw anaIlg nlesefih6i lHlaf kauy
Cufe Nhleh made wpli man % mt
sold Ay Peoples lrHs stare. HN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

mi. 3 Dig hli labaliiln' g
Ylnlln
MW. N 4. EIillnhls returned ifm
80 Llpls, whore sNa has carefully e.
leelcd an elegant stock &c ntF ufnt
lulo
aiv nt Foreman has gone n csl.
iofula 90 spent tho slnlof With Der
mother The doctor accompanied
hor as faf as Kansas Clg
Dr. ani Mrs, j. s Hollueswlflh
returned from Okema saturday ulgnf
Night and the doctor Nlll fNumc hlt
pfactlsa al Pensacola.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

IuR colunlsi rates Via 81 & Nu
Railway daily dauog September aal
October TuufIsl shopping care leave
~ Laul. Tuesdays at $3.50 D. 60.
leave Kansas Guy ThariaY az all
b u' See tbe Katy MAu aud est
nllLrulAr..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

" was treated iur thfoa year 81
good dosiofs,H writes W a Green
Mgaannellsylllo, o. Huf plo., and
nsiula, but, whoaalI failed, Euce1ns
Afulca saifo cured me NJ two weeks o
Cures burns BRUISES cuts rlfns,
sores ofuptilas salt rncam mles ar
DO pay a5e az People ana a. W
f9ramaus drug stores aM
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

0u Oat 2, 3 I ana b excursion
Tickets vlll ba alaat ane ac iar ODE
round tflp e points ln ihe slaie 0f
Michigan OHIO luamha kehtaetg
and Illinois, with aNal imlt NaYeNr
Hf q lpo2 Coz particulars imm
kaly's Agent
JAMES NAnkre
G Il and I 4
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

Low one WAY rates va lha - h q
4 Railway during September ana
October Nflto James Barker eon.
efal passenger and ticket agent So.
Louis, Ma. 0rfateal pamphlets, etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02
True
Economy

The difference in
cost between an alum
baking powder and
the high est class
cream of tartar bak-
ing powderwould not
amount for a family $
supply to one dollar
a year.
DR.. Prices is the
standard cream OF tar
tar baking powder. Il
makes the food de-
l;r;o,,e and healthful.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02

Morn. You cannot, u you
value good health, afford %
use cheap, low.giade, n'um
baking powders They are
aptio spoil the food ihcy.lo
endan9ef the health. Ah
physlclans win tell you that
alum IN food Is dele1eflo'iA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-10-02
We Are Not
supsrsids

but we Believe IH e,x,...
Scc ,fooiad ior your
r0 Shop roiih oI ifs
cc depot
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Frisco buys OkInhoma Road.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26.-The Frisco
system today, 1t is stated, became the
owners of the Blackwell, Enid & Southwest
ern railway, and thus gains control of one
OF the most important Of the many roads
projected through Oklahoma territory. The
Blackwell. Enid G Southwestern will run
through some Of the richest OF the Okla
homa country. 1t is now in operation from
Blackwell, just over the Kansas line. to
O'Kenee, Okla, and ultimately will run to
Vernon, Tex, where 1t will connect with
the Fort Worth & Denver City. b deal
has been on for some time and was practic-
ally concluded several days ago. only the
transfer Of papers today remaining to make
the transaction complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
STORES.-Omce OF Purchasing Commits
Aealed proposals. in triphcate. for furnish
ing hams, dry salt cure, in ~tierces, will be
at this ONCE and at the offices OF
Kansas City, Mo-, and Chicago, Ill, until
II o'clock a. m. Tuesday, March 4th, 1902, at
opened. Articles of domestic production or
manufacture will be preferred TO those of
foreign origin, cost n quality being
equal. Specifications as to quantities, date
and places of delivery, blank proposals and
further information furnished on applica-
proposals should be Endorsed, Proposals
for Subsistepce Stores, to be Opened March
major, commissary, purchasing comma
sary, Chicago, Ill. TO W. II. Bean, captain.
commissary. purchasing compulsory, Kan
sas City, Mo-, or to William r. Grove, cap
tain, commissary purchasing commissary
Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM r. GROVE,
Captain, Commissary.
FZ1-22-A-25-26-27
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Katy May BuiId Crossing,

GUTHRIE. oh., Feb. 26.-Judge Burford
Of the federal bench has handed down an
opinion in the injunction case OF the
Chocktow Railroad company against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. relative to
right-of-wAy into this city. He holds that
the Chocktaw has the prior right to land In
dispute, but reserves the right for the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas to have a crossing
over the same track. :
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Change for Rock Island Man.

DENVER, Feb. 2e.-Hsl s Ray. passenger
agent Of the middle district Of the Rock
Island road at Philadelphia. has been ap-
pointed general agent for the road for Coo
RADIO and Utah, with headquarters AZ Dem
yer. Mr.. Ray will succeed ". II. Firth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Change in railroad Omesrs.

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. &C. G. sheles,
superintendent Of telegraph OF the Santa
Fe system, has resigned. G. H. Gaunt OF
the Northern Pacific railroad has been .ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Gaunt will
take charge March 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

RECEIVERS NOTICE.
On the District Court in and for Douglas
William q. Madden, plaintiff, VS.. Me-
braska Fire Insurance Company, ct al de-
PENDANTS.
To all creditors of Nebraska Fire Insur-
You and each of YOU are hereby notified
trict court OF Douglas county, made Janu-
airy 18th, 1902, q dividend OF two ~ per cent
on all allowed claims against the Nebraska
Fire Insurance Company has been de-
clared; that SAID dividend is payable at my
office, in the Brown block, In the city of
Omaha ssm,sn Shd al sha my p Sf,ee, and 5h enlefs m sIes
n each of you VIII be forever barred
appropriated for said dividend.
Such claims must be presented at the
office of the undersigned, receiver, in the
las county, Nebraska, or transmitted to
him at that address by mail.
Dated this 18th day OF February, a; p; 1902.
Receiver of the Nebraska Fire Insurance
Company. FlS-dS0t
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
annual meeting Of, the stockholders OF the
at the once Of said company, in Lincoln,
Nebraska, at IL O'clock a. m, on the 9Th
0f By OF ord Msr Of the ne Board DO Of Directors.
c. II. MORRILL,, President.
F. d30t A. d. MINOR. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of stockholders n
The Bee Publishing company will be held
at their office in the city Of Omaha on Mon
day, March 3 1902. at 4 o'clock p. M, fol
and such other business as may properly
come before such meeting. By order of the
president. GEORGE B. TzsCHUCK,
Secretary.
FeblS l0tM&E
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will be taken until n m. for the
evening edition and uhtii $50 p. m.
for morning and sunday edftiOn.
Rates, 4 1-2cia. word grSt Insertion,
Ic = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less haR 2Bc for the hrst iBser-
ton. These advertisements must be
ran cOnsecutfveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting = num-
beFed cheek, rGh have answers adj
dressed 60 = .numbered letter In care
Of The LEI Answers 40 Addressed will
ne delivered on presentation of the
check on1y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

SHOULD be read daily by all interested.
as changes may occur at n time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending March
all cases) at the General Postofice as
follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
ONE HOUR EARLIER than closing time
shown below. Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at $500 p. m. Wednesday, per
5. 5. Mecar, and Friday per 8. s. Palatia.
Regular and s%uPDIementsry mails close
closing time shown below (except that
supplementary Mails for Europe and Cen
trail America, via Colon. close one hour
later at Foreign Branch).
Transatlantic Mails.
THgRssIDgAHYiJAt 2 z 2; for ERRANcE.
INDIA and LORENZO MARQUEE, per s.
s. La CHAMPAGNE. via Havre mall for
per S. 8. La C~hampagne").
sATURDAY-At z a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. 5. Campania, via Queenstown; at
mail a nm mh dSf b bed direct eafe sps per : ab hShpn
rect. per $. s. ROTTERDAM lmall must be
directed per g 1. Rotterdam'); at s;SO
Astoria (mail must be directed "Per .. 8.
Astoria'O.
PRINTED MATTER, ETc.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter Commercial Pa.
pers and samples for Germany only. The
same class of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this shiE
unless specially directed by Al.
After the closing 81 the Supplementary
didonal Supplementary Mails are openec
on the piers OF the American, English
French aud GArmAn steamers. and rs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

UNION sTATION-1OTH AND MARCY.
Illinois Central.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Express. .......a 1920 am a $40 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis &
st. Paul Limited. LA 1850 pm a sos am
Minneapolis & st. Paul
Express ..s..,..........o I;A am bl0:36 pm
Chicago EXpress........ alO;35 pm
ChicnRn & NOrfhH enfern.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED, a position in an once as book
keeper, collector or solicitors. city refer
enees given: u. IS, Bee. A-m6R "a