Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY manuscript which I sketch & a BEE: MONDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1901 mpan l‘[“ 801"\5 A\D “‘C\l'\l"i been placed in his hands. The little | | Author. ~Literary pecple and all nlrlo:'- yy:" N ' by A por ven of the Poo't Be'lers Ars Piled High| c s 4 ,',,T‘ o \“‘““" B, ‘,",: highly. L. C. Page & Co., Boston [ rhird Floar, | = Fver the best wud ”'.-:u ' with € xaminations ew on of this ot e crse ith Choies Vo'umen, amusing v“)“\u”r:‘ Ir ng h r"‘l"‘ *.“’ ‘"“‘I:’ As was 10 be expected of the author of ‘0' h'Cl“D. it is s YR e Rnswers & wain's article as a | “That Mainwaring Affair’ the new novel 3 BIOKS POPULAT AS HOLIDAY #R roduction 18 now offered. It is one of the | by A. Maynard Barbour, “The Award of e vel tlse pnpulnr. but to in Mon and \ L 3 LIDAY PRISE funnicet books of the season. The Century | Justice,” |s replete in strength and the cqu aint you BESVETTE CARTOL W HE S he f > . of FACTS which are always imerestlng to eco= . alluring aspects. The contest of brains in | Company, New York ‘ vivid portrayal of human nature in its most No Parchascr Need Deapnir of Finding [ Mark Hanna. a Skeich from Life and [ tracking and bringing to justice violators of s ever Works th Please All Sarin and . | Other Busaya. by Solon Lauer, 16 8 book | the 1aw always poseseses & facination dad nomical buyers. Inflation of values or mislead- i 8¢ o Kinds of Renders=Many that will appeal sirongly to the admirers | the author is &n adept In depicting the many ing statements find no toleration here, actual e O Juvenit | of the statesman whose name supplies the | exclting scenes and incidents involved in a A < ~ itle to the volume. It contains a well | tory of this kind. The scene is laid in & FACTS only is our business guide. We know e Capitol Buckw Y [ written sketch of the senator from Ohio | #pOt ROt to be excelled in attractivenes and are willing fo let you know that we sell the .= 124¢ and one that will be generally approved of | & valuable mining property in the heart of A1 “The Ruliog Passion. Tales of Nature | by it friends. Nike Publishing House, | (he Rockies. Rand, McNally & Co. Chi- | best grade of goods at the lowest possible prices renners copio makin and Human Natu; has a broader grasp | Cleveland | cago with our positive guarantee. per chn 13¢ | @nd a greater distinction than any book J— \ —_ | 7 Cocon 10 ‘ Dr. Henry Van Dyke ha produced. It The Laurel Song Book" is the title of 8| The fourth volume of that splendid com- Iu‘mlllle Great Special! Bargains for Mv)mlrw uwl quw/fl,/ per can C 8 beyond any question his best effort and | new book of songe, edited by W. L. Tom- | pilation of the “World'a Best Essave’ is at —— .'n"‘"- 58 Bes 10¢ eannot fall of an cnthusiastic reception by | 1ins A for the use of advanced |band. Tt includes the essays of such au- (_ROC.\ERY DEPARTMENT P gl o {the large public, as well as by his own rap classes in schools and choral societies. The | thors as Dante, Darwin, Defoe, De Quincy. In Barement=Monday and TAerny Specinls. Per cake 4ic fdly growing audience. The tales com- | editor has succeeded most admirably in his | Dickens.' Maria Edgeworth, George Eliot Tapesilil LATAR CaRe ANsnvimont Corn Starch 4¢ Iprising 1t are fiction pure and «imple, piain | ffort to glve to the young students of this | A4 Emerson It Is not only up to the high Extrn large Cryatal Sewing Lamy Ta tmpors of fing QoM and Color 16, pig. at Bumanity revealed in action on nature's | country a collection of songs and choruses | $tandard of the preceding volumes, but su- | with engraved globe B8C \are. 2 fables of extra values for 2 SpCimPE 124¢ #tage. There is no attempt to paint sec- | representative of the best musical art of | PEFIOF in many respects, and it is evident > days only, consisting of Salmon 10 Jtlon or period, but just to get hold of the | the world and more especially of the art of | IhAt Justice David J. Brewer and his able " P Nrend and Bntter Plates, Frutt KAL) .t c 2 " o t R T 58 ates. Crenm Plates, F Sauee Piokles Oc¢ #eal drama of a few men and women, which | out contemporary American composers. It | COTPs of aesistants are sparing no pain With decorated globe. a c . Biandn, Smatt s astor et bottle. D¢ #Be author makes stand forth the more vig- | Is most Aitting that American students of | In the preparation of the work. Ferd P. el ::"""' b "":‘("_’.:; Jeliy 7c orously beeause modeled against the aim- | music should be afforded the opportunity ‘o | Kalser, publisher, St. Louls M- T decorated. with L ers. Remslar Cofee Cups L L L le background of river and forest. Unless | study and sing many songe of their own - At BYC nu Cancers. Children's Cans and b ;»k'.mw SO - @ou touch the ruling passion in any life | countrymen. Sueh a collection as the pres- | Javenile Literature. Sancers, Mums, HAlr Reeelvers - AR ARG Fou_ grope around outside of reality. this| ent ought to awaken in the student a higher | Of all the books published for children Suits and Rockers at closing "ine " ik TS Oltve Dishes, La M8 the kaynote [t need only be added that | ambition than that which is satisfied with | hone is better or more widely known than [§ out prices ser sat mall Crenme spofung hoods Denl [the fllustrations, and there are many, are | technical excellence of rendition. It ought | ‘Chatterbox.’” which has been brought out IR A bedroom sult made of ash &ndf At 28C your chatee at A {grom the pencil of Walter Appleton Clark. | to have some influence ugon their lives and | YOAr after year until its bright and at- | B Ished golden. dresser I& haif swell with S i . R, TR Ve wlear 1t indicate a book as exquisite to the eye | characters, and to beget in them an ad- [ tractive appearance is at once recognized | l]}'"'" “"l' rench pattern plate; re e st goods nt bottom 8 1o the fancy and und nding. Charles | miration for and a faith In the genius of | by &Il The 1901 number is fully up to the wie pHice o 910,78 sta uonel‘y Dent Jewe"’y ”ent GLNS, GUNN. GUNS, Bcribner's Sons, New York | thelr own land. €. C. Richard & Co., Bos- | #tandard of its predecessors and it will be A bedroom sult, goide K fnfsh . o S A ik | ton | appreciated by the host of children, who || drester large eiae with Kronch plaie Second Floor i nem Gn oy the marke 2@ () “Let Not Man Put Asunder.” by Rasil| i will be made happy by a present of the | Hric e $913.70 Ihe most complets department i ¥irst Floor. AU, Gua and U King, s a strikingly clever study of the| A rich new field (s tilled in “Woman and | 0/d-time favorite children’s book. Dana A mp»l roomy go. K v, ke the ity We quote just a ':“h ot th :g'rkfl Hammerless 335.00 divorce problem, treated In a distinctl he Law. by George James Bayles of Co- | Estes & Co., Boston. Price, $1.25 | cut. well made and nic el i Wshed, at man, argaing you can find here. Tor aquality of geods, none SIS ben radical fashion. The scenes open in New lumbla university, which is not a law book —_— | 32 28 $2 48, $2. 68 n G Ry ”‘5“ hetter In (N4 wesi—and prices b LR bl $35.50 {Hampshire acd Boston. shitt to L 4. | in the technical sense, though its subject is | The five charming maidens who are in- | . ki for < Alwaye the lonwest Baker Hammeriess 27.75 jthen Italy, and the curtain finally falls in | the Iaw in certain of its bearings. It pre- | troduced to you through the pages of “The Webater's Han Dic e We place on sale for Monday and At $ . ‘Boaton. The story centers In the marriage | Sents a general view of the legal condition | Prize Watch,” Emlly Guillon Fuller's new w00denware Dent i L L - L U TN S LT ) ithica Hammer! $26.00 and divorce of Petrina Faneuil and Henry | Of Women in the United States and is in. | book, will at once find a warm place in | fdfiSaditip t 1U¢c devTADle Boods And &t '.‘:\'m;':.. o M ¥ Vassall. Petrina is an intellcctual woman, | tended 10 be read cspecially by women, | the hearta of all girl readers. The at- | Fancy Shelf Paper- 1c vou from 3 to s0 per cent i ki v $10.05 Quite unorthodox and Iiberal in her views | though It does not aim to make every | tempts of Sylvia, the little orphan girl; | A specinl s Brush Sale, aseorted colors, per doz range A ) and Vassall is & fine, claan-cut type of o | Woman her own lawyer. The general thems | Jfalous Betty and their other classmates | L o Paper Navkine 8c' om ph_tl_?(_)“f_‘t s 95 T $8.75 to 17.25 New England gentleman There are many4 % divided into threa parts. domestic rela- | t0 win the prize watch will be followed \‘;. goe on “r'c‘n" Sorub 1,000 sheets fine tissue -ollet Paper 15e value, At Oc Remington Hammer $24 00 situations of' Intenss interest, and along | 11ons. public relations and property rights, | With keen interest and much guessing wiit [f Fimhi 2" SiG regular 10c ? 6¢ A large selection of Belt Pins in At 5 with unusually briiliant wit and dialc Marriage and divorce ara the questions | be done as to who really will win the prize | 10c brueh . kind, at atest patterns, 3 23¢ "'"l"l T o ko are scenes of great dramatic force. Harpe: | Chiefly involved in the chapters on domestic | until the lust chapter is reached. The jolly |§ fOF g R S e (U el $3 to 37.50 & Bros., New York relations, aud the causes for which divores | Nora. with her numerous plans and tricks, |§ Henlors aud Lansn ](’a dllfl Co"ee nellt w5 et Sy Rifles 095 to $9 L {15 granted 1o the several states are set | keeps the town in a turmoll, and ther is |[| Submlled. ~We Hmit two (v ench T 8: eaiiver $1.95 to “Love" Is the title of a modest little | forth incidentally. Under public relations [® boy in the stors, too, the mischievous | Db 86 M N o id T . Firev Fees A large line of Spectactes and Fye Ing Winchester $9.75 wolume containing five dainty stories, | I8 considered woman's political status in the | Jack. who closely follows his daring sister. A hardwood Chop Bowl The best ‘l'"'-.‘" the market. glasses i & d ":"r: W "-vlll\:V 22-caliber, at i b e carefully selected from back numbers of | mcdern state. A philosophical introduction | The Saalfield Publishing Co., Akron, O | at Oc¢ 8 o 8 TEA : pa ‘rrw: At about one-half optician: \\fv'(:‘\nl:"v-. Marlin_Savage ns 50 DMcClure's Magazine. . The ctories are | is furnished by Prof. Isaac Franklin Russell | —_— I} A 2-hook white enameled 9c e IR L R ik e 911,88 to 218, “‘Love in a Fog.' by Hester Coldwell Oak- | of the New York University Law school James Otia has written a new book, | AL © 4 per 1b. 35‘ P . - SN Alr Guns-for the bove' shooting, R ¥, “The Captain of the Aphrodite’ by |The Century Company, New York | When We Deatroyed the Gaspee.” 1t is a [ A fancy Seit Box O¢ B Anot stron enough to kil {Elmore Ellott Peake: “The State Against | | story for boys, relating how his majesty's || oS compartment Knife fos Sp! and fresh N i 75c¢ to $1.00 [Ellsworth,” by William R. Lighton; “Otten First Principles of Nursing,” by Aune | ATmed schooner. Gaspee, sent to Narran- | 9¢ roasted, Lflflfly nefll. res—Tevolvers, alt Mousen's Coup,” by John Walker Harring- | R. Manning, is a most useful little volume. [ ADsett bay in 1772 to enforce the unpopu- |} One-Ib. Molds 9 2 g Al s ib 12i¢c on, and “According to Solomon.” by Mary | The opening chapter deals with the neces- | Iar revenue acts, was punished for many J fancy prints, at ‘- WEANALL'D. Cagitel Camesemonli b First Floor, M. Mears. On the whole, it is a pretty | sity of some knowledge of nursing n'idend- of Insolence and aggression on the Just recelved, a large line of Cl elous dreink 28‘_ Shooting Coats, from 7 ittle book, both in contents and dress, and | qualities desirable in a nurse. behavior in | part of ite commanding officer and crew. | ],‘;."'):‘rl;f"*"“h““ and 98; up 1-1b. pke., at C Pure and wholesome=prices Pants, Shells, Vests e worth having. It will he noted that | the sickroom and the nurse's duties to her- | The ship was captured and destroyed white || Our ine of Washing Machines ars A glegant line of fAneat guatanteed the loweat for gnaranteed goods “The State Against Ellsworth” Is by an|gself. Chapter two treats of the situation stranded upon a dangerous shoal. whither || the best to be found fn Omaha. Look L i, S A S B MOADAY AND TUESDAV'S AT. Goons, Omaha writer. who is meeting with no lit- and arrangement of the sickroom, beds and | it had been decoyed by & Yankee packet. || _them over before sou bu i TRACTIONS. L e ILTR B PobY tle auccess in the fleld of lterature. Mc- | bed-making. how to turn a patient and pre- | The strategy and boldness of the attack are Fe cigal‘ & Iobacco nent I PR - Wit b g 1 fClure, Philiips & Co., New Yerk cautions against bed-sores. Chapters three | set forth with genuine gusto by the youtn " rdw re D l badlhe i bl L L] LR P g ; and four deal with medicines.etc. The fifth | of 16—a participant in the fight--who telis (] d e'] Firet Floer. A big supply of Jelly Beans at the “Dack Caila and Dec The Shoes of Fortune. by Neil Munro. | chapter is devoted to the bed. its structure, the story, and the reader is led to feel very | First Fla A HUMMER To BURY, ey low price Q¢ 5, Wipers And ¥ e a taie of adventure, the actlon 1aking | care. ete. The sixth and seventh chapters | keenly the proud love of liberty in the fe B¢ B¢ % Be Per Package. ,‘ Mixed per place in Bcotland and France. and_to S0Me ' jeal with the skeleton: with fractures, dis- | hearts of the colonists. Dana Eates & Co., | OUR BEE HIVE We place on sule a big lot of Royal il . 124c moods department o xtent upon the sea, the period 1755. The ' 500¢jons and sprains, etc. Chapter eight | Boston. Price [ E Y €L S BUE skl sttaniion to Mixture Tobacco in -0z packages Fraft Rock 8¢ — e st "'"‘l 2"_':- i Bl o his "r"‘{"m' s devoted to the composltion and functions | — 1 B b LT R & Dkulir & 3 per b, 1 e e or e s lata “owner 1 | Of the blocd. and (o the arterles, veins and | No ook ever comes into the possession || partment © T vt He GE-(he Weatl #bt In. on thiB Mixed o M“sic DQD( many wanderings and are credited with “,""'"'r" the heart and circulation. The | of a child that is valued so highly as a book |} %y qniern—at ... C 4.c e Gum Drops 8c Second ¥ agic qualities of inapiration and stimula- | Di0h chapter treats of air, or respiratton (of good fairy tales. Most books attract the | £ \ complete Canbicr 38c %o QUL snecial values ic e S T T i PRI el b AR Y Wiom' They nlay a curlous part in the|@nd all organs concerned in It and with |attention for a time and are then lald | fit—at ¢ el i, g Chocolate (‘reams 15¢ o8 Yainn tHAN atory. which deals with & portion of the | Yontilation. The chemical compcsition of |aside, but the fairy tales are always enjoved (| Mens Heavy Soles 18c P s, at 80¢ PO Ib. L s i PRl Jacoblte romance hitherto untouched in | 'NC human body is dealt with in the tenth and the beok will be a favorite until| s i ! ATTENTION, PIPE SMOKERS. Valnuts - 18¢c We have just received a " Bction, and founded (o some ecxtent on | ChADter. also fo0d and fts composition. The | ‘uventles are entirely outgrown. The latest | At COnAe M1 16¢ We cin show You the biggest and A bty g ¢ s uftars ana other Instruments wi o contemporary documents. Dodd, Mead & |#uthor then gives useful ‘nformation as to | claimant for popular favor is “The Violet |k ("gond Stove Cover fificr Neat ‘stock of Pines in (his west inss At 0 pe i on sl ChR iRangilo you Co., New York. digestion and the digestive organs, foods, | Fairy Book, ' edited by Andrew Lang. With |§ “at . SR e | CONRLEN LTy KinARIANdTREL SN Mixed Nuts 18¢ Guitars . cooking and koumiss. Chapter -hirtesn | palnstaking cara the most interesting fairy || A good Cuke Turner-wo 1 3¢ ol EATEADY et dasn : L $2.48 to $9.850 “The Making of Jane by Sarah Barn- | treats of the nervous system and organs of | stories have been selected. while the pub- (f 4! . ! CHP e - - — Accorde $1.48 to $6.50 weil Eiliott, tells the story of how the [ the special senses: chapter fourteen of n- | lshers have been to no end of trouble and || ¢ Surpriec Egx Heater 1c MALL ORDERS €A : h posint rom A .ot childhood and youth of Jane Ormond were | consciousness and the diseases that are ac- | (xpense to prepare a book as near perfect ([l o /oy 0c P AND PROMPTILN carde and have three apect A full and complete line of Mouth | eacrificed on the altar of obedience fo|companied by it heat xhaustion and frost | as possible in every feature of its general | per doz. papers o 10c SHIPPED, phones fo ¥ ordera. iy Ry Sc up | the atronger will of her cousin, into whose | bite; chapter fifteen, of burns, asphyxiation | makeur. It 18 beautifully printed, illus All steel patented sad 18¢ ) Canvas, fleeced lined Bags @ family she was adopted, and of how she |from gas, drowning. foreign bodies in the | trated and bound. Longmans, Green & Co., | Iron Holders . : with feather 4@ "¢ EM 25 finally emancipated herself from the | nose, eyes and ears, poisons, etc. The laat | New York Il e have a ltmited yuantity of Gran: 's“ ' i Jindinas, teom tyranny of this selfish, cgotistical and | chapter discusces antiseptics, deodorants [N e atan exceedingly low price. Do (AU kinda of Strings_at lowest prices, cruel woman and dlscovered for herself |and disinfectants. Little, Brown & Co.| “History It Rhymes and Jingles” by [f not miss seelng our very hand o." Ave R Rauitt Vahis 48 the true meaning of life. The cousins’ | pogion | Alexander Clurence Flick. professor of line of Nickel goods, on sale at ¥ [ ] L] L ¢, only wmysterious power affects the fortunes of AR | Buropean history In Syracuse university, is low price —————————————— S two men In the drama, both of wWhom are | (raie MacGowan Cooke and Annie Booth | Something entirely new in the way of chil In love with Jane, equally with those of \iicinney are two southern writers of ex- | dren‘s books. In Jingling verse. easily un- Jane and her younger sister, and is a study | youthful readers. Prof. Flick | 0\ yiania 1o rejection, but that 1= LATTER DAY SAINTS GATHER 's president and Elder LeRoy A s"‘;::‘(APITAL SPURTS ARE ASTIR b fax ehar, | Perience who have combined forces In the | derstocd by ©of the most elahorate and interesting ehar- | Ciivins or o work of fiction entitlel “Mis- | tells the story of the principal events in ’ secretary of the Nebraska conference acter. The story is on a high plane and {84,000 5, ol . o 74 tory, while the book is mad ubly not the case with gold pieces, and a uch' s ey e S AATS ke Tikeotetites | the most noteworthy achie ement of Mi ‘“', Ity ,"‘Rh,,([:,,;f,',',n,',,:"",h',, °fl" r':, ml»::; [ ,",I:,,:]n' :;.'“:', T ,,.:,;:'.. ,'“:::,":'m'"",. :|mromu-f in ‘:‘fl..:“', ne :v(:lvlr' Teolinge ehraskn Canference .:1 (ks feat | meatings are dsvoy mm‘ "Mc ittion - 3 lears There is plenty of action in the | that the {llustrator is professor of drawing in maha. Bons, New York. | novel and the plot differs from the general |in Syracuse university. These two gentle. Quaker city A N et i Taking n Ronente \lew. | Ojens Today. ¥ | fie charac % v cceede roduc: a b These marks are placed € —_— ; 4 4 Lewis O Strang has planned the second ;"';,n:,'k:,:':‘ “‘"::,:‘ ;“m’,“"n'n;::;.':"“":: ot hsof,.?f,“;;“.:dm,:,o:; O 0K | ot (he unch of arrows. 1f there be a letier | The Nebraska conference of the Church Chicago Post How's business?' they ¥ werles of “Famous Actors of the Day In|young duke of Orleans, Aaron Burr and | ordinary that it canmot fail to attract the | in the place designated it will he either A of jesus Christ of Latier Day Saints opened atke e : | STRINGS ARE LONG AND PROMISE GREAT America,” to Include in the form of BIoRra- | gihers. The hook presents a vivid picture | attention of beok buyers. The Saalfield |small s o, or the two double letters cc. s semi-annual scssion at ldlewlld hall The crossroads storekeeper looked % phy and criticism practically a complete | of jife, both high and humble, in the Latin- | Publishing company, Akron, O | Those bearing the letter s are from the yesterday with three meetings, one at Ih"l\‘llhl'ul | L distory of the stage in this country duriug | american south of a century agn. The ey [ mint at San Francisco. Others having the 1030, another at 2 p. m. and the last “Sometimes " hie said, "I sort o' feel Iike | Whitnes. the Belmonts and Others the seasons of 1308-1900 and 1900-1901. In | Century company, New York. Velame af Vaene | Tetter o are from New Orleans, while those | a 7:30 p. m. The closing meeting will be complainin’. | ain't sellin' anything, an Send Total of More Than Six the present volume, therefore, only those players have been considered whose work | In “The Queen's Chronicler and Other |\ iio o jetrers oo are from Carson CIty. | held this morning at 10 a. m. Twenty-two there's a feller down the road that's sellin’ Attle Pligrims Among the Men Who | PO®MS” is a little volume of verse by | co "4 not find any letter on the coin Utah elders, who Iabor in Nebraska, are a whole lot. but every little while he gets | Hundred MHoraes (o as brought them into special prominence | Have Written Famous Books™ E. F. Har- | S¢PBen Gwynn. The volume takes It6 |, "Ly i iy an indication that the coin | in attendance. as well as a number {rom |causht by some man (hat can't pay, an' it | Comp i within the period indicated. Like all the | kins presents to the reading public sketches | UAMe from the initial poem. “The Queen's | ...\ trom Philadelphia | neighboring states. Elder Heber Peterscn | makea me fecl that mebbe I'm lucky.” ] A writings by this well known author, the |of some af ita American literary heroey, | CRronicler.” which was published originally | i - 1 present volume will be found interesting | The sketchea are arranged chronologically | !0 (B8 ADKIo-Baxon Review. “Known 8D | eosmm————— | WASBHINGTON, Nov. 10.--The autumn by people fond of the stage. It is nicely | in the order of the author's first publica. | UBKROWN' appeared in Blackwood's, “Git- | e s |l Greatest of session of racing at the Bennings' coura gotten out, containing many portralts cf | tions. The first s of William Dean How. | fOrd's Grave in Macmillan’s Magazine and | “Ow ey arry in ussia || Social Events °f ihe Washingtan Jockey club wil besin " ithe actors mentioned, the frontispiece rep- | ells, then follow sketches of Bret Harte, | 1h® Woman of Beare” in the Fortnightly | tomorrow afternoon, and will continue wiih i prosciing B/ folkeraan, Hamjal.. 1o.C.| Mark Twala, Low ialiase, Gegtow %, 0 'Rm“fl IMMM' u ‘:1. O "‘;;“ h;""l___________————_— ;u races each week day until Novembei Page & Co., Boston ble, Henry James, Francls Richard Stock. (APpeared in some weekly or monthly publi- h 14 and the deed. Whichev ches the red carpet 3U; inclusive i/ y 4 y Spece in Russia are very expensive, the day on which Christ was sold an ¢ 3 ichever touches the red carpe BTy ST = ton, Joel Chandler. 8. Welr Mitchell, Rob- | Fation: the majority of fhew In the Speo Imr::,dy::f“.,vnmal e fton apending his dther the eve of Friday, when he was crucl- rsi when the palr kneel will have the up- Th® mee!ing which is a viriual continua Motk Swain. onee wrote.an article tor | ert Grant, B, Marion Crawford, Jsmed Lans | 18%07. It will be readily understood trom o ; P* ton af the racing n New York, will wit “:“f-,mu,, Magasiue antitied “English a3 | Atlen and many others equaliy bromiaent | th class of magasines cited that Mr.|lifelons savings for his daushter's dowry fed, Saturck 'h“b"l‘\“’i”'b';“_“"," DASRuAD-1E Cher uARS 1p :I':‘:‘;"’:';r:_";";: thelr MA' ness conteris between fome of the bes ed of much merlt. [and marrfage festivities, notwithstanding 1 the e 8 Reiy 88 . # ' harses of Chicago, western citles Louls. and other nd the east. All {s in read ness at (he track, Over $100,000 has bee: She is Taught.” 1t was really the review [in the feld of current Iiterature, Each | GWynn's verse is pos § | 1t may be added that his style of versifica- | that in many provinces the “wedding tion is very pleasing and pessessed of a |conductor” and . ridesmen often bear a During the week previous to the wedding priest clasps their hands and leads them the bride goes about In a most dolorous three times mround the altar in token of : - 4 wailing in stentorian the Trinity. the bride and groom and all re fc charm. John Lane, New York. | portion of tne expense Russian mAr- mAnner, weeping an . o A Ly § LR L T R T aen are not made in heaven, but on tones and entreating her relatives to break the others hearing Mghted candles deco- benced on's aew isel wrendanadl walfh Literary Note [ the spot by go-hetweens, who are in many tho engagement and not sead her rated with ritbons. There (s a superstition | ;:’:{:‘""‘ ‘I 8 visw G R 'I’“" ot the The Scribners announce the publication | cases god-parents. The matter of the away into a land of strangers, even that the one whose taper has burned the | ', a0 T':’_“h"l"'\""“’ v Shouss S early in November of "Mahomet and Ma- | dowry, etc.. belng arranged, the young though she be going no farther than elower will outlive the oiher. The candles | PRvillon, The hetting llion has been hometaniem,” by P. De Lacy Johnatone, | ' A if there ls any the next street. The last evening before are supposed to have reference to the vged and plans have been made fo eople are consulted, and if th and "‘Origin and Greck Patristic Theology,” | PO 4 the largest unumber of heokmakers ever B the wedding all her girl friends come to |amps which the virgins carried when they | a either side, the ¥ $ y s . | Mar, |4 Beoniugs. Superintendent Gorman of Morris park 18 In charge of the track by Rev. W. Falrweather, M. A ‘Ihese are | strenuous objection this season's additions to “The World's | nagotiations frequently fall through, but, take leave of her. There is a very pretty went forth to meet the bridegroom Epoch Makers' serles. tiodaaN . y ; vhich thew xxv). They drink wine out of the | : as & rule, children, and particularly girls, ceremony attached to this evening, which t ¥ [ A Rl e *Beven Cardinat Bine ™ by !vllll;]l;h'"' too well brought up to set up direct may he the one from which the custom of ame glass as a sign that they will »mr-‘..‘-:: rm-n:) h'v: PRy Beven (ard " by Eugena 2 . 4 | 200 more than at any previous meet Th.re ls no he"el” S\l:' Il:, five \'()‘lu{meu_ uniform ‘I\Hh their [ opposition to the will of their parents, y ""_’;k”:‘ ‘: fta to the ]r|vlemlld.-lllhhv‘:P;'I\r';| the cup of eteran] 1ife. ‘]n‘ The claes of hu(i . |P~ het .(l '|‘|;| well known_edition ‘of the " Wandering | gport engagements are the rule aud e bride brings out a parcel. which she e i ' A 9 8 investment for your Jew and “The Mysteriea of Parie ["This |\ 00 ding follows hard upon the be opens, and discloses all the ribbons, flow- The ceremony concluded tbe bride is tahgn | AN EaeG demn Berstaore. st Ihis {rash entire family than frated with etchings and half-tones [ bl which is almost as sacred ani ers, etc. which the has heretofore worn (o the home of her husband. where she is | \\":'Mn‘?)n, the ex-secretary of the nvs $1.75 for [ binding as the marriage ceremony. Nearly on her hair; these she distributes among met and welcomed by his parents. He then . nitney; August Belmont, Perr . The above hooks are for sale hy the Me . 4L the ake of 18 her friends. each being considered a asks the wife to remove his boots, telling Beiment. Heary T. Oxnard. H. K. Knapp all marry young—girle & | Andrew Miller, R T. W Thoma ’ geath Statlonery Co., 1308 Farnum street. | and young men at 15 Up to the day of her souvenir of good luck; when there are not her there is a purse in one and a whip in | Andren or fison, Jr., Thomas The Youth's — At youni men 8t 1 U L0 e A o e o nd hes ape ot 1o Teo of (he othar. and’ (bat she must take her 804 Frank Hitchcock, Aribur Feathorsiane WHERE THE COIN WAS MAD her long, thick hair plaited in one braid three pieces choice; if she first finds the purse she is | And McCormick and Bell of New York and C i down her hack. On her wedding morn it very happy. but If she chances to take off | Colovel James E. Pepper, the Kentuckian Omp &n On lon of the Mint Can Be Deters | s ojther cut short or divided in two braids Marriages always take place in the 'he one containing the whip she is apt to "h"“ """‘h‘"‘ in Ne York, are am mined by Certain Marks. | and wouna around her head; over this the church, the guests gatbered around a tem- Feceive a blow from it Rometimes the|ihose 10 be represented. Luxeastro, wh week from h tr-in-law puts & small red cap, which pcrary altar in the center decorated with bride strikes her husband with the boot | ran second in the Futurity at Shcepshead i ", mother-in-law p | i J 1903, Coins und ‘“coons” look alike to most | WETEE L E R G0N hadge of her new flowers the Russian churches have no After hAVIDE taken it off as & protest againai | here in good condition, Decanier, Crypio now t an,, . men. but it is easy to tell where any coin | |8 T T M A v AR the idea of her Inferiority implied in the | 8am and Knight of Rhodes are also here A ., his daughter & blow with a whip on her | 1ovs when dhe remeres "“’"“;'_' wedding mora, and theo bands It ever to| Thamss Hitohoook bas'hrought Bulling the new husband. saying it I8 now m“mn. Lost Chord and Linsteck, all noted privilege to use it. In another part of |3iseplechasers. The special teature of the Russia the bride has ready on her bridal | WAShington meetings are the steeplechascs day a whip which she has herself mads |09 hurdle races. The Hunters' Champion and which she give into her hushand's | ®'eeplechase for horses qualifiecd in the hands, telling him at the same time -hc‘“‘“"’ States and Canada is the spectal hopes he will reprimand and punish her 80Clety event with $1.000 cash ani plate when she needs it added. The first feature is 1oz &« new is given over to festivities in both families. bride's In some parts of the country the bride- exchange rings; carry home for her groom-elect is allowed to spend as much piece of red carpet upon which she knelt Philadelphia, San Francisco, New Orleans 4 s unprecedented number of new and ::lrl;‘n.ne:n-nv nlxlumell?r:um:;ammvln:r‘:u iy promising writers have been eniisted Ing of cther places of colnage was then :". time as he likes with his betrothed, going to recelve the nuptial benediction: dis- as contributors to next year's volume foreseen there was no necessity for putting | 0 her house nearly every day and remain- (ribute money to the poor in her name n mark on colns whith came from thaj |88 until it is time to close the house al make a collection for the musicfans and one city. But as the country grew in territory, | D'8h! f them always dances the first quadrilie population and wealth, and as the mines | wiib her in the west were developed more and more | Usually the bride and her friends, who The groom's best man goes with him to each year, It became necessary to estab- | come one afternoon u week Lo help. make (he church and then makes haste to fetch = yp jonity. in some portions of Russia the | 67andstand handicap with tweniy-seven n lish other mints whereby the government | the entire trousseau, and woe betide her the bride he, being prepared to leave 4. wae crowned with s garland of worm- | tries, twice the number of any jreviou could keep track of the output from each | if any mistake (s made. for mothing is so (he house, falls on her knees before her wood, which typified the bitterness of the |fxed event here. The second diairict sf NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER. place, and, If an error should occur in the | certain to bring misery and unhappiness Pparents and begs them to forgive whatever p.prieq giate: frequently uow ihe priest | cial, Ao old-fashioned heat race will Every New Subscriber who will mention this publication or coinage. could at once locate the mint from | In her new life as to have any of the offenses she may have committed against ... iniiec on her head a handful of hops | Tun November 18, the Benninge' & pecial Which the defective coln had come. All [ stitches unpicked them. They raise her up, kiss ber and of- yiip (he wish that she may be as fruitful [ balf-mile November 22 the Washingion ¢ ._‘::fl:‘e'::‘:u'.l:"::?h" nd it "‘:’ $1.75 :.“alf |=‘0ll'" coins.are supposed (0 weigh exactly the| The bridegroom presents the wedding fer her bread and salt as typltylng the .y ipqy plant Sometimes 65 GHiatal o¢ the 8 twe miles 384 & sussisr with $,000 30484 FRE remaining wee! . same as others of the same denomination, | costume. A bride's dowry conaists, be- necessities of life. When she leaves they cnurch, clad in s rough sostskin ¢loak !Thlnkll“m[ day and the “Maximum' w English-speaking world as weil as an FREE —ThanKsgiving and Christmas Double Numbe! colnage may be pretty well worn |sides her wardrobe. in quantities of house- d0 not cloge the door behind her, which In- 4ccompanies the bridal pair to their home, | be run on the closing day with §1.500 adde FREE —Thc Companion Calendar for 1902, lithographed hold linen, kitehen utensils, silver tea and dicates that their house is still ber home. praying that they may have as many chil- | at three miles, the largesi race run on & in twelve colors and gold. dinner service, carpets, curtains, etc. 1 Al & stated point In the ceremony W0 dren as there are hairs in his coat. Divores | flal iz America The Companion for 52 weeks of 1902 — more than 200 | & wite dfe without children the greater por- golden crowns are held above the heads of | unknown in Russia. The laws forbld a storie. 0 special articles, anecdote etc. a | tion of the dowry may be claimed by her bride and groom by the attendants; these fourth marriage of widow or widower, a | For Hoars From now until January 1, 1903, for $1.75, M [ family. Very few wedding presents are are thrice exchanged at the command of the third (s considered somewhat Improper and | Benjamin Ingerson of Hutton, jud., rays Prospectus and Sampk Copies sent to any address, Free. S priest. and ft is very fuony to see what demands a penance of five years exclusion | he had not spaken a word above a whisper " " May is an unlucky month for weddings defperate effcris the men make to keep the from holy communion, while even for a | f onth a0 one hott ¢ 'y COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 'Iflll“ Bros," ''Book shon, and they never take place on Tuesdaye or crowns from fouching the bride's head, second marriage two years' penance m ’;;n.?“.:q e s (hay hhe l.,x‘ o ;m-'l— luu Faraam 8t ‘Thene 330 l‘l’hur-dnyl, because the obe s the eve of which would be a sign of very bad luck la- be doge. | you Foley THE YOUTH"