Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 7

OMAHA MEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES Prief Mention of the Leading Worke Ap- poaring Within Last Few Dave. SOMETHING FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON Works of Fiction Vie with Rooke of A Wore sold i Character e in Pabiie Fateen tor F. Marion Crawford’s new novel, “Mari etfa; A Maid of Venice.” bas run through four larga editions since October 2%, the Aay of itx publication. The story deals with & romantic episode that is historically true being taken from one of the old Venetlan chronicien of the Iatter part of the Afteenth century, duriog the development of the gromtest splendor of the queen of Adriatie. The action and interest center in the household of a master glassblower & member of ons of the most rtul Venetian trade corporations which had many rights and curlous privileges and are pieturesquely brought out. But aside from ts powar as a story and its vivid pictu of domestic 1ite in the middie ages, the book ehares the peculiar charm of “Marzio's Cru- elfe,” A Roman Singer Crawtord's descriptions of artists and their surroundings, which have always been sin gularly fortunate, possibly because of spe clal_sympathies dating from his hoyhood in Rome. where his father was the well known sculptor, Thomas «‘rawford Macmiflan Company, New York. Herman Knickerbacker Viele &ives his reiders A goo the publication of his latest Last of the Knickerbockers proot of it. 1t fe not a lonely ghod time either, for the author is distinctly fn it. He gives you such a good time with himself that there Is a sanse of warmth and com panionsbip from the first page fo the last. A clever critic says (hat M. Viele has been “touched by (he wand of the fairy of ro wnance.” And certainly he can light up a dull vista in the gavest way. In this latest novel he gives color to the Now York streets. he lights up the Bowery, he sees Jhumor in the rush of Broad street and @ven the elevated stations he fouches with tenderness aud romance. It is o transfgur- dog touch and after the hook has been read 10 one ‘can look at these things with qulte the same aloofness, Mr. Viele is the author f ““The Tnn of the Silver Moon.” Herbert 8. Stohe & Co, New York certainly time and novel. “The % convincing “The Mulligans tions of certain Irish and Germans, fairly good fellows, who attend pienics chowder parties and balls, and the; are accurately-drawn pictures of barrooms, darber shops, corner groceries, policy shope and other popular resorts. Unquestion- ably Bdward Harrigan is master of the pe cullar argot of the Sixth ward and his philologieal studies are of decided interest All the fun is good-humored and the situ- ations particularly comical. There is plenty te laugh at in the many sketches, but everything is conceived in a good-natured A honest way. G. W. Dillingham com- pany, New York. is devoted to the ac- Bvery man who smokes will find some- | tbing to foterest him in the dainty little volume ““Tobacco, in Song and Story.”” It ge that no one before Jobn Bain t of presenting the fact and fanc of the weed. It is just the sort of ple: ing volume to be read while the smoke from pipe or cigar curle into the air and me of man’'s luxuries s thoroughly enjoved. Mr. Bain in his cbapter pays tribute to Sir Walter Raleigh, whose name, he says, “will always be linked with that of tebacco.” “A Few Words About Tobacco” will be found of partic ular ioterest. Some facts of value to the smeker are revealed. It develops that Fraocisco Fernander really introduced tobacco fnte Europe. He Bad heen sent by Phillip 11 of Spain to in- vestigate cooditions in Mexico. Bulwer Lytton, Carlyle, Guizot, Byron and other famous people who were smokers are rep resented by extracts in the chapter on “Philosophy of Smoking,” while in the poems fospired by pipe and cigar there is & delightful variety. H. M. Caldwell & Co., Boaton, One of the most atiractive hooks of the 500 thus far {s “Masques of Cupid.”* by Teangeline Wilbur Blashfeld. There are four ehort comedies. A Surprise Party’ “The Lesser Fvil" “Panachee” and “The Late Returning,’* three in one act each and one in two, The aubjects are taken respec- tively from modern, medineval and antique 1ife and the (reatment preserves throughout the varied and at times intensely dramatic movement the spirit of true comedy. Mr. Blashfiela's delicate and decorative draw- inge interpret the vivacity und grace, the mavety and archness of the text with genu- ine sympathy and add to the literary dis- tinotlon of this dainty volume the e'ement of artiatic distinction as well. In additlon to the fllustrations the volume is handsomely | bound, makiog it In every respect most at- tractive to the eve. Charles Scribner' Sons, New York The lite of a nation Is often traced through ((a literature. For thia reason, It for no other, the writings pertaining to » formative era should be preserved Jealoys care. 1o our own nation the perfod from the early settlements to the revolus tion is one rich iu literary material which hitherto has been suffered to lie neglected or In widely acattered places. To make up for this neglect Prof. W. P. Trent and B W\ Wells bave cdited three small volumes. “Colonial Prose and Poetry,” which are worthy of the careful attzntion of all rean ers, e0d especially of all students of Amer fean literature. That the present survey might he full, yet pot prolix, the selactions have often heen shortened by the omission of passages that would weary the modern reader; but such omissions haye always been indicated, and care has bheen taken that they should not affect the sense ot whaAt remaine. The text has been moders ized (0 its spelling. Brief iotroductions rve to place each author in his true en vironment, so that it shall be clear fo whom and for what he sperks: while the Ays At the beginning of the several vol- LN Always Sometning New to *how You. Each One a Work of Art. We have the most artistic display of ecalendars ever shown in Omaha ATIONERY @ Boctely Stationers 13 Farnam & W tahed. Barkalo! A3 w Bros,' ‘‘Book shon," " "Fh the | | #tory of Abraham Lincoln and other of Mr. | The | an | preliminary | Spanish physiciau, | with | s30, | [ umes endesvor Ber up the acattered | elementa for sach period and to dras from ‘vhnm their of national Thomas G & Co Issmons evolution Crowell New York [ Admirers of works be Ruskin and atudents of his especially interested in A new work entitled “Ruskin's Prineiples of ATt Criticiam.” of which 14a M " the author. Many books have been written | about Ruskin's art criticlam and many | selections bave heen compiled from his works, but the author of fhis new work has covered the well trodden feld s Vifferent manner from her predecessors, so | that her work possesses a distinet char acter all its own. While ahe covars vir tually the same subject as Mr. Colli | wood's “Art Teaching of Ruskin." she has | treated it in auch an entirely different manner that the two hooks have litile re. | semblance. The first chapter containe the | Introduction the wecond being devoted to | The philosophical point of view.” the | third considers “The individualistic point ot view" and the fourth and last “The social | Vale of Art After each chapter are se- | lections carefully chosen from the worka of | | Ruskin. No Ruskin library hereafter can be said 1o be complete without Rusklo's | Principles of Art Criticlem.” Hebert Stone & Co., Chicago [ Street I t 1 1 ' 1 [ Amerizans will never tirs of reading the Volumes with | out number have been written. some goo! and others bad. but all of them have re. celved attention from the public according their merits and any writer who has anything of Interest to tell regarding the greatest of the presidents can always galn A hearing. Perhaps it {s hecanse Lincol | wan 80 distineily the man of the people | that his fellow citizens have always beem | %0 deeply interested in his iite or perhaps 11t was the leading part which ha took In the great struggle preceding the emancipa- | {tion of the slaves. Whatever may be the underly!ing cause or causes, the fact maine that the public never seems | weary of hearing recounted the story of his life, The latest work of the kind to claim publie attention s “Abrabam Lin- coln: And the Men of His Time.” by Roh. ert H. Browne. 1t fs an exhaustive work telling not only the story of the life of Lincoln it mives a clear insight ints the character of the men who were promi- nent in the affairs of the nation at that time and throws a flood of 1ight upon many | questions hut vaguely understood by the average citizen. It (s a work that wil ap- peal strongly to the general reader. as welt a8 to the student of American history Eaton & Mains, New York Dr. Minot Judson Savage of Harvard, the | author of “Lite Beyond Death.” has written |a new book, “The Passing and the Perma- | nent in Religion.” 1t is a plain treatment of (he great essentials of religion, being a sifting from those of such things as can- | not outlive the results of selentific. histo- | Fical and critical study, thus making more clearly the “Things That Cannot Re | Shaken.” As anyone will readily believe who is at all conversant with Dr. Savage's | scholarly writing, this latest work of his lis a most lucld explanation of matters | but dimly understood by the mas It is a work full of good. cammon sense, an well [ as deep scholarship. ana students of the | | bible and church people generally will find {in it much fo interest them. G. P. Put | mam's Sons, New York t to [ y fi o b re to but Ll 1 soen " o bl . “And Britain's Blest I ness™" f8 the title of a little volume of | | verse by John W. Roddy. It is a fierce on- | slaught upon the British government and | people because of the war in South Africa. | |The Grafton Press, New York. | The most perfact art, infused with the | higheat spiritunl element of worehip. makes the ideal church music. How fo secure this | 1n the theme of “Musical Ministries In the | Chureh.” by Waldo Selden Pratt. Tt deals not merely wiith the organ and cholr, but gives suggestion and information to the | pastor, the church comraittee and the mem- | bers of the congregation who find their | share n the service of song. The author | as musician, fostructor and musical editor | |of the Century Dictionary and Eneyelo- | | paedia, has had a wide oxparience, out of | which be speaks with authority. His one | purpose is to help all ana that he does | | most effectively. Fleming H. Revell com- | pany, Chicago. With Righteous- ™ t i L. J. Bridgman has prepared a book for hildren from 6 (o 12 vears of age which is decidedly original in its conception. He | ealls it “Guess,” which is a most appro-| priate title. In the center of every alter- pate page is a riddle in verse, handsomely! printed and surrounded by a border made| up of little sketches in colors. On thel back of the page 1s the answer 1o the rid- dle. the word or words heing glven and a full page fllustration in colors accompany- | | ing. It s a book that will furnish never | ending amusement for children, for afier the riddles become familiar to the owner | of the book ft will be great fun to try them oo all the playmates and visitors. .| M. Caldwell Co., New York. n “A Frigate's Namesake,” by Alice Balch Abbot, is one long breath of patriotism. The | little heroine. unable in any other way to show her love and admiration for the' United States navy, resolves that at least she can know about the brave deeds recorded by history te the credit of the blue jackets, Her interest in all affairs pertaining to navy brings her many friends. It is a strong, wholesome siory about a irl and written for girls. It first appearad as a serial 'n St. Nicholas The Century Co., New York e r ¥ | ihe | James K. Hoamcr's A History of Mississippl Valley'” is » condensed, well- proportioned story of the Mississippi val- | ley. After sketching its vastness and finess | for & great history, Mr. Hosmer tells of the comiug Into It of the Spaniards, the | French and the English. and describes the conflicts and the changes of control unifl the Americans were masters of the valley The narrative includes brilliant individual ors, Coronedo, La Salle, Boone, George Rogers Clarke, Jackson, Farragut and Grant, and it embraces the immense indus- trial apd commercial activities which give the Mississippl valley foday an interes: for the world as keen as it had in its ro mantic days of exploration and The 100k 15 written from full knowledge | and with much eathusiasm and literary skill. Houghton, Mifiin & Co.. Boston [ t ceuquest, t The aim of Christianity is to make Au- | D man hearts s much like God's heart as | possible.” With this for the theme of his new book. “The Sunuy Side of Christi- anity," Dr. Parkhurst. In his peculiarly vivid style, with a sweetness and sunni- | ness that are wonderfully attractive, treats of love In its different relations: “Love in the heart versus phosphorous in the brain,’ love as a theory and an experience,” “love | #s a lubricant,” "love s a means of know- g The result of all ‘a mind i worried and & heart comforied.” Fleming 1. Revell Co., Chicago o T M | b ¥ In “Essays and Addresses’ the Scribners offer ten scholarly papers by Augusiine Rirrell, covering the following subjee “John Wesley,' What, Then, Did Happeon | at the Reformation®” “The Christian Bvi dences. The Ideal Univers'ty Walter Bagehot, " “James Anthony Froude,' “lIs it Poraible ‘o Tell & Good Book from a Bad | Ove " “The House of Commons,” “Sir Rob ert Peel’ These essays form a volume of | ¢ nearly 300 pages, which will be found very | Hon, interecting by all readers who admire clean, | y dora New What shall determined. month | walty with o0dd waltz voung and | Whieh witt well must also be by George Preutting combines the elements which make up the huppy medium | waltz bri News cracking the solemn face ner. The Who Goes There™" Festival lence Carmen Sylv writer, Art I8ts | New Fish Market Stationery The Season’s New Dances Can you nod Tis the atyle over witehery It ranced end it And why not 1 lancing and who can orroboration naster has t master's opin better of his Of course it quite as it he unique he year can Soclety olty for I8 mo should be and it the year The annual convent ociety of York n New went he York forth vear, City reports 04 what or not the a begin «on until to heg the the he Worc duction twentieth ater to wociety Every ntroduces some large or b Of the lot the Vienna wal This 18 becaus steps introduced new may enr avor. old, the dancing maste be useful children dances t an e fancy for want pretty people for the To strike the h The Vienna waitz I It ramatic: is simple a ombination of step or each Iancers Every alternating The gavotte step i3 accompanied coquettishly stich footlights ballroom favori he why not doubly 5o off the s‘age’ nion judge the in made a da sty in Flo nod. having en will this year ver on the stags 1t is the will b ? In that it public fon the with the nod in nod, but that dancing The dance fs called is one of the dances in fact was adopted by of Dancing Mastors a fon ¢ Dancing Masters was beld the firat of the month From the dancing masters the Ch shall 1n. first centy aw year the dancing mastars dane small wuccoss. 1o be introduced tz o I it can be muste and will he pleasing for One of the greatest trial r for the something new for older ple and in order to be classed am popular dances a dance must both young and old hand | grown pose artist's task Children poseful most appy which was of is graceful 1 effective the gavotte step with wit Rrown o the Amer a noy of the American chartered 0 this meeting edict for jcago Chronicle not be has been The dancing masters are ready the on will coming The of Meanwhile the unique and Vienna gavotte and thelr intro iry alt society which mee A% the case this romises greater * a waltz with danced 1o boih ox to find dances people ear there must children; there peo K the good for the one while fuse to is the be on things part r medium composed Hartford, Conn vet not I 00 is a a h six measures The dignity of the naval vourt of inquiry s said to be ourt. Occasionally milingly ks in relates several as th heering the audience came out udge advocate. but ven if he suffera for e co responds when a A corregpondent of the Chicago instances of of the court and Isad miral Schley's leading counsel Advocate Lamly were hoth ready tongues and hoth delight generally I disas! it. « cppressive as a gowned unbends and of humor t ray smiles dor Rayner, Ad- and Judge with thetr These to the n a tilt trously he dearly loves a joke ne day Captain Lemiy had been patiently listening to an argument that was being made by Mr. Ray- Suddenly he jumped from hix seat and interrupted in a loud voice. “May it please the court, | am entirely at e2 in this matter. Mr etorted “It is true that “That's a good joke,' Rayner did not raise his voice as he you have heen working under the delusion that you are detailed on land duty, but you have been at since this inquiry began.” sea ever commented the | judge advocate, sitting down, Mr. Rayner at another time was making a his for a pleasantry, uged to look at it onfusion oce: “I'll go over tate for you.' Then 1 surely napped Rayner w | tar governor of Maryland.” but in such a nmooth matters over and still not retire in the judge advocate there and stump ould heated plea for the admission of certain te<- timony which he believed would be advan- | tageous to Admiral Schiey broke (n with a remark in which he referred to Mn Raynor as the “‘would-be-candidats Captain Lemly Lemly intended Mr. Rayner re- light. 0 to sald, sotto thy be defeated,” While the judge advocate was cross miniog Admiral Schl 1ons. ey Mr Jected to the phraseology of one of his ques Rayner ob- DAILY by what is called the open position the hands are clasped and in thi held forward and high. For the waltz step the daacers the closed which is the regular b casa assume position valtz pesition The unique waltz. which a close second fn populariis orate. 1t one of the faddish things vhich wil be danced by everyhody and all the time, If {t fs danced at all. 1t is the unique which has the Florodora nod. lo- deed, the dance fs similar in many ways (o tha clever dance of the sextet in opera Adoiph Newberger of York the author and the it heen written by L. 1 Longtord of York also. The dance, however. is eight (ime and can be danced to any waltz music. As for the nod. it comes in at the beginning of things and runs all fhe way through. 1t {s & minor feature, perhaps, bt furnishes an interesting heplay throughoul the_dance The dance begins is Ikely to be is more elal New is has New six music for With a step forward then a break, which gives a half step for ward and one wstep back The pariners promenade two steps soberly side by side, then look at one another, each sutprised to find the other there. but with a “pleased to-see-you'' smile. clasp hands in a far away forward handshake. Then the coque tish nod. Nothing very much. but enough to send all the Aigrettas In the room nod Alag. At once the dancers turn their backs vou might think they were angry, but for an instant the music stops and they look back over their shoulders and-they really can not help ft-net again fe such a lark, is the Floredora nod All the nodding past hands as partners ehould. pose a second be fore swinging into the two-step for fve measures. When the Unique 1s ueed as a cotillon figure 1t will have tbis added. A warning note from the music sends the pet ticoats scampering to the of the room. The men stand doubtfully on the edge of things wntil two measures of the music give them courage to hurry forward catch their partne s and hurry back again with three gracefvl glides. At this point it the figure fx repeatad the dance must be &in over again with the promenade steps The dance {= so graceful it {a hound 1o hs popular with children and with grown peo ple as well if they have courage to under- take it the dancers clasp center The Twentieth Century gavoite, which was Whenthe CourtUnbends “If the court please,” said Captain Lemly, “this s what they call in foot ball pariance ‘interference,’ and i1 is for no otler purpose whatsoover than to interfere with the ex amination of this matter.” “Well," replied Mr. Rayner promptly, “w» bave kicked the ball a good long distance And it is ‘interference’ that frequently wins the game,” chimed in Captain Parker Sometimes Mr. Rayner, to add variety to the scene, treated the judge ndvocate wi'h a deference approaching servility. When he Acted that way it was Lo be expected that he was getting ready to give Lemly a severe Jolt During a recent session of the inquiry a junior officer was on the stand and Rayner Waa trying to get him to testify what word Schley had sent to the men beneath the gundeck during the great battle.. The mes- wrges were sen! helow by a speaking tube and it was next to impossible for ths wii- ess to testify that Schiey himself had sent them, : “This is all hea protested the Judge advocate, “and 1 think the witness ought to be warned. “The witness did not intend to sax thing that he should not bhave sa'd sponded Mr. Rayner. mildly. “If | anybody's fault it was mine. ‘I think eo, too.”" replied Lemly into position for the return “Yes," sald Mr. Rayner, with a sigh have to try so hard to keep you from jump Ing up %0 often.’ Mr. Rayner was atempting to make ona witness change his testimony by reading .o him what som: other witoess had testified on ihe same noint. Mr. Hanna objected In his slow, serious, drawling way he called the court's attentlon to the fact that if couneel were to refer to the record and read from other witnesses whose testimony dif fered from that of the witness on the stand the proceeding would be very tiresome. I agree with my learned and solemn friend,” returned Rayner. talling | Terpsichorean | Capers Await. | ing the Word, composed by T. A, Holland of Mass. je & dance which the sociaty accepted with enthuslasm. 1t 18 a very pretty combi nation of steps new and old and will he ex remely effective as a dance for little folks The dance begine with two gavotte steps forward: there are then two side steps with the pariners facing one another. Then with n graceful slide (he five-step begins. Tha Is all there is to the dance, which {s both simple and graceful. It will be serviceabls for programs to relieve the monotony of round dances of the plain waltr character Of (hese (hree round dances the Vienna | waitz promises greater popularity becauss | it is not so unilke the walt to make it | dificult. It will bring relief from the old waltz movement and should fn short order become as popuiar as the two-step. Botb | dancers and Aancing masters are worn out | With the two-step, which retains ita pop- | ularity for lack of sometting to take its | place. During the lasi three vears m-\l who iniroduce dances have struggled to find | something which would ralfeve the two-step | trom its uncalled-for popularity. After the first few months of its triumph the two- #tep bogAn to wear upon the patience of the dancing public The American Soclety of Dancing Mas- | ters, which promotes all dances, in fact tha | only society which makes the popularity of | a dance possible. Is an eastern organization which has & westerner for its president Augustus B. Bournique of Chicago is at ths head of the organization and has heen in one or another similar capacity for more | than & Adozen vears. 11 was he who with clght other teachers of dancing organized the society fn 1879, The others were sasi erners and the soclely was consequently organized i New Vork, from which state the char(er was obtained. As a sort of pro- tective association in the first place the or ganization grew until It has become the | bigh council of dancing masters of this country. It has but sixty-five members, | vel its dietates are as Iaw to American dancers and vo dance becomes popular | which bas not the society's netion. I"l fact the society sets fhe fashion and a| great many other people follow it | Rometimes the society does fail. 1t is| with dances as with bhats, the public does | | | Dol always accept what is dished up for it | Chose in action i whose name the contrs:i The fashions may be set, but ther eannot | be established unless the dear public ready and willing to accept them || Legal Tilts and Humors of || the Schiey Inquiry. Captain “This,” he intormed nently improper. All compliments thrown unusual.” I withdraw Rayner, it does not make me feel solemn marked Mr. Hanna “1 would not obfect if you called me sol- | emn.’ tain Lemly You are not was Lemly “1 don't Ravoer. you best. Lemly jumped up, indignant the court, “ix emi- these lefi-handed around are entirely It at once.” answered Mr re- solemn: I call you funny warm response. call you a bil funny Grotesque is the (erm that fits Occasionally, during the neon recess and after adjournment, Admiral Dewes indulged in mila practical jokek. Although quick- tempered, he Is extremely good-natured, and frequently chafts with his associates. | The admiral Is quick at repartee, but some- | times gots the wors: of fhese exchanges. | Recently as Admiral Dawey was leaving the ourt a crowd of people surrounded him and | attempted {o shake hands with him comen Admiral Schley.” said Dewey. after | greeting o number of persons, “let ms in- treduce you to him.' Captain Cook was approaching and Ad- | miral Dewey palmed him off on the crowd | as Admiral Schley. Incredible as it seems, | the people were faken in by the admiral's | little joke and tor a few minutes Captain | Cook was busy receiving the congratula- tions of the people who supposed (hev were | talking to Admiral Schley | Admiral Dewey then entered his carriage, | and ns he drove off turned and laughed at Cook, who was surrounded by 200 or 300 men. women and children. Shortly afier- ward Admiral Schiey appeared and a num- ber of (he people knew that Dewes had been having fun at their expense. | | 1 New York s Sons, “0ld Times in Jatron's Memories, ik, will he eader aud to those re the civil w chapter on ontains many good Press, New York. A Real Queen's Fairy Tales Sylva (Elizabstd, queen of Roumania), has been translated into English by Hopkirk. ‘There are fors, many in colors The Little Champion, Helpfu) ho “Har) “The 8 Quee Shadows,’ o Heaven, " A Revolution whose books ighted the world e and beauty of her mind tales are the sort of Iitera- ture that the world never tires of, and these loriously: th t will gladly ago welcome Dixie by Caroline E. Mer- interesting ro eny Mrs. terse and scholarly English La who twen The tales comprise | tion of the names of the dec Girl." “The Little People,’ ris wan Atter (he Concert ‘The Reign of in ¢ the author. have Da Charles Scrib nd: A Southern southery wish to study #etual scenes and customs of actual peoplo | Merrick has wril ten of a Christian childhood, girihood and womanhood and interapersed it anecdotes aud episodes of The Southern Woman' things with many southern life. The Grafton by Carmer Miss Bdith ty-five tilustra rma. the Harp The Story of a Adventure with Lake," “Stand, ‘A he Dictionary I8 a famous for yemrs de 1n this book the tender- shine forth vis & Co, Chi- New Magarines. Students of art, be November number The leading erticle Talbot Hughes," dxon. The frontispiec “Tha Union ng Juc “A Swiss Meda ther "atrons interesting arti King Philip Ven aseadors,” “Ideslism ‘rench Painting 2ine of APt in The #bove heoks ate for sale by 1308 Farnam strest Co. as well as all o read about art aud artists, should securo of t e 18 by M, « is throughout the body of the article ar eral other reproductions of his best known work gives a very Interesting account of the life | and werk of Hens Frei Nist Therc are many including “Art Fourth;”" “The Holbein's Am Contemplating other fea- The Mag- makeup s al Cassell & Co cles the ice,” in besides many {ures too numerous to mention Its genersl | ways itself a work of art New York wha like he Magazine of Our Rising Art arion Hepworth @ full page re production of Mr, Hughes' celebrated paint while scattered Bov by L. Forrer Megenth Vor Hon Renjamin or mcnths and on> u et Foley's and Tar restorad i reen ingeraee of Hu'ton, he bad not apcken a word ubcve a whizper tot s Ind . says 1 velee of Faley's B:ours ——————————————— Ante Room Echoes B ——— The annual memoria! service of the Elks, which will take place at the Boyd theater next Sunday, December 1, 2t 10 a. mw., will in many respects be the most interesting of any that the lodge has ever held. The committes which has the program in chargs has been busy preparing the same for sey- eral days past, but has not vet entire completed it. So far as it has progressed, it now includes eulogies by Hom. John L. Webster and Hon. EA. P. Smith, with mus cal numbers by Mrs. John C. Drexel, Mrs. W. K. Hitchcock, Mrs. Cora Lathrop Pat- terson and the Elke' quartet, with two harp solos by Mrs. Estella Blake. The presenta- ed brothers | which was done for year, will be greatly improved upon at the coming service, and new floral effects will be added thereto, | The program will he fully completed during the coming week and will he ready for | publication Sunday morning next with electrical effects, the first time last Members of Mount Calvary commandery, Knights Templars. are making arrange- ments toattend the triennial conclave which will be held at San Francisco in 1004, A so- ciety has been formed with the moito “On to 'Frisco,” and it is not out of the hounds of reason that Moun' Calvary commandery will enter a competition, provided command- eries are allowed to enter, as they were this year. The next ceremonial Nobles of the Mystic Sbrine of Tangier temple will be held December 13, ai the close of the meeting of the grand chapter | Royal Arch Masons aud the grand council | Royal and Select Masters, which will open At Omaha. December 11 The current number of Quarterly Bulle- tin, issued from the Towa Masonic Iibrary at Cedar Rapids. contains an exiended re- port of the Masonic record of the late President McKinley session of the At the meeting of the Nebraska lodge No. Knights of Pythias, last Monday night Vice Chancellor Connoran presided in the absence from the city of Chancellor Commander Walsh. Keeper of Records and Seal Fyfe was alto out of the city, but both brothers are expected back in time for the convention Monday eveniog The 330 special buttons made fer the dge and bearing the words ' Nebraska Lodge No. 1. Omaha.' were received and many memhers are wearing them The proposition o amend the by-laws came up 4 a ordar of business and the fee for reinitfation after January 1 waa fxed at $7.50 At the couvention Mondas evening of Lfcers will be elected for the ensuing year 1 special conferred the thivd rank at their last meet- 1t 1s boped that every member who possibly | can will be in attendance. Triangle lodge No. 54, Knights of Pythias, i [ 1og. On next Thursday night they will| have auv clection of officers and after the | meeting wili have a regular Thanksgiv- 1ng spread. All brother knights are in- ! vited to be present. |t Lillian temple No. held their firat 1. Rathbone Stster: ball of the season on | Monday night. A very large crowd fended. On next Monday night the sisters will have an election of oMcers and afier the meeting will serve coffee and cake. All sisters are requested to he present The Royal league bad a rousing meet- ing Wendesday, November 13, at which a | large 1iat of applicants knocked at the doors. Brothers Otis, Piper, Cook, Enyart and Peterson of Chicago were visitors. The lodge has arranged for a stag social and musical in its rooms in the Continental block on Wednesday evening, November 2 accompanied by an informal luncheon, | Great preparations have been made for this stag social, which will be remembered by those who atlend. Remember the date and do not miss the entertalnment The Fraternal Medical Examiner is a new Omaha publication, edited and published by Dr. Ira W. Porter. Its firat (Novem- ber) number contained sixteen pages of matters of interest to actuariss and man- ers of fraternal insurance assoclations. 2 Minnebaba council No. 2, Degree of Po- hontas, will give a d on Thanksgiv- Ing pight at Chambers’ dancing academy, Seventeenth and Douglas streets Social lodge No. 102, Degree of Honor, will glve a Thanksgiving hall at Ancient Order of United Workmen temple, 110 | North Fourteenth stresf, Thursday evening, | November 28, 1901, i Companicn court Morning Sun No. 262 Independent Order of Foresters, will giv & prize masquerade ball at Schlitz roof gar den, Sixtesnth and Harney streets. Satur- | day evening. November 30 | Banner lodge, Fraternal Union of Amer ica, had m very interesting session Thurs duy evening. Trater Reard of Herman Neb.. and several members of Mondamin lodge were present. Next Thursday even ing weveral candidates #11) be initiated by | Banner Guards, Omaba lodge gave o | card party last Wednesday evening, which | was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed | by sl present. Nebraska lodge gave a social to its members and friends Monday | eveniug Refreshmenis were served and a | good time enjored by a large crowd. | { ® | peal fro lot Civil Proc will be of equity may curity | debtedn tel mortgage have ifpulated therein for | foraclosure und s erty | urisdiction to entertain an action | and adjudicate the respective rights of th sald Rayner as he beamed on Cap- |wich | againat retorted | In & mortgage and decree of f | order | miven onl Joved for obe purpose | seribed | tracts or parcels that the appraisers w i though in the « holders. “Hera | nat iating whe heing | satis | wold. under which the land is sold. ing to own the land |the order vacating the firat and even | ground of objection to the | ®ale | from Sarpy | ported action commenced hefore the term at which | by from the first day on pronounced, estate ever intérest the vendor had fn the land at the time the lien attached entered giving to a party tivate, plunted by him on the p which the | of them { There are more clothes rubbed out by using soap than are worn out. GOLD DUST washes clothes better and is much less expensive than scap. It does not injure the most delicate fabric and requires only half tha labor that soap does It will clean pots, pans, dishes, floors, furniture—anything about the hou Sand for our FREE bookiet, ' Goiden Rules for Housework." THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicage. St Louis, New York, Bostn SUPREME COURT SYLLABI. No 10422 Ruck against Oeldemun from Dovglas Afirmed. Oldham ronorted WEere there fs any competent avidence 1o In the judgment of the trial coirt on a dizputed question of fact ita judgment wiii not be disturbed, unless it is claarly wrong “These opinfons will be officially reportsd Meeker against Waldron. Ap- Affirmed. Holcomb, J. Re. peale. No transeript of the pleadings forn INg the issues in (he cas af the findii And decree at (he time of (he vendition the decroe forecl, heing In the record are determine whether the order comp fx within the (ssues tried wnd and therefore affirm the same. No. 9743, Goldstein agninst Brewing Compaiy. Jrror from Norv intries by his docket I the tut nominal defendant i no bona fide {uteres UMMONS cunnot proy served upon it i No. 10208, Wester: Awsociation st Douglus, Reversed {val, CoT dissenting 1. Bection of the Jomestic ncorporated to be sued: () the prineipal place business although e “act - and ite oMcers resid () in the county situated iy i maintains ants, employe ting and careying rowhich it exists; () where the catse of action o part thercof o rose 2 Under section # of the all s not provided for by preceding spech vistons must be brought in the where the defendant, or some one defendants, resid may be w and that aetfon does not authorize o i tlon to be brought agalnst a domestic | corporated insurance company fn o count tion 55 | not wuthorized by s {3 The purpose of section i3 of the code fs to provide the manner in Which summons may be served upon acorporation, wnd it does not enlarge the number of juy ® in which sult may be broaght tion leuves a portiog Where on constry ute meaningless und nugatory and gives to th nd consist iy be on ms Brray re of preser nuble ned of rmin Fred | Lancasto Ll m Cass rorted of the 1 A party holding the legal title to a N aakineh inty who has Controversy i=suied anty \ in th another « Travelers taylor, Frr Kirkpatrick waa made for the benefit of another mas maintain an_action thereon In his owi name as agent or trustee without foining the heneficiaries, although he may have beneficial interest therein. Section 32, Co: dure. 2 Where collateral securiiy tincipal debtor to a surefy ecause of his suretyship garded as {n cauity as a trust f the better security of the debt ar properly decree th tlon "of “the proceeds of the col to the pavment of the 18 given by C A= ind ) nalty thorizo: compa where nsirance al aral se principal in o in where | Wy county laca of 3. Notwithstanding the parties to a chit I le of the mortgaged pros in the manner ui court of equity has therein by advertisement thorized by statute a partles In such action. The = statutory method of foreclogure (& not exclusiv 4. The gIVINR of 4 new note for an exist ing indebtedness will not of itself relea<e collateral mecurity held for the payment of tebtedness 10336, Towa Loun | pro of the o, and Trist Company Whistler ppeal from Buffalo 1 Tlolcomb. 1. Reported en agricultural lands a and lots 0 u s0ld by 0l sile am certaln number AL town and range, the shertff n one body will ‘be taken as prima facie evidence that it siste of one body or tract land used and en- 1 suficlent 1o s 1. port the appraisement ax made In the ab- sence of u showing that the land as de- consists of separate and distinet | atiie an ing the latter wil iptes b v, and ih ar more of (h jon I anof i wuthorize the cor e ture provid nestie corp L I8 ex v Linton, e | Norval, ¢ the sheriff shows | | treeholders this i« facie evidence of that fuct, oven tiicate of appraisems i the appraisers are 2. When the return of prims the eais i which e sued such proyisi 10204, Morrls agalnst from Douglas, Afirmied 1. Authority fs conferred upon s judgs the distriet court 1o appoint i receive No. 10005, Reynolds, Jr. agalnst Natlonal Bank of Wimore. Krror ge. AMrmed. Holcomb, J 1. Whether (he contraet ple petition ix uitra v bank qu 2 Any ment not to be perform the making there | or m mubscrined o | thereby. Sec xii Statutes of 1901 3. Buch a contract to b that by it terms Is not thin one year from the The statute docs not tructs a8 mas possibly or performed within that t Ave Stock Co. v, Lamb. No. 10424, Avers ug from Merrick. = Reverced Sedgwick. . Reported 1. When a father iransfers all of hi preperty to hik children and tmmediatel hereafter fncurs o large indehtedness for property & large part of which he ais transfers to his childron, fnon suft by th creditor to dde suCh tranaters fraudulent the burdes b 18 on th gran 1o show a suficient considerati for the transfers and that the same d falih that conveya: the cony e the t ation fa not certifl county Notice of sale E held sufliclent, although interest fn the land was the wmount due for the which the land was be Y] old nor 3 action of ot 1 Pirat No. 10351 Ackerman from Appeal from Dawson Renorted 1 An order vacatiug an apprafsement of | real estate baing sold under an order of | sale In foreclosure proceedings entered on | the application of the plaintift on the | &round that one of the appraisers was not @ freeholder. will. in the absence of ti evidence on which (he order was made, he conclusively presumed (0 have been made wpon a showling amply sufficlent o susiain the action taken 2. When au_apprajsement of real satate Is sef aside and A new appraisement I« made which {a much higher than the first and a party claim prefidiced by appraisen is not sufficient confirmation of Alles Hole against Aftirmedt jer mb, which by its terms vithin one vear f ess the 1 owrith e ehiny Compiled void must he ane he performe! king tharcor fer to wuch con wobably ot i Powder Riv.t 1s not dire tions | with No. 10405, Doe against Affirmed Startzer Appeal Oldham 1 of the district court A judgme in an was rendered. except it be a judgment canfession. 1% o lien upon the lands of jadgment debtor within the county of the term. no matier of the term it was actually he what day feht was contracted made {9 no defeyo nee wus made witl indebtedness and ayold 2. Where a aistrict court in the ihe judgment fs recovered In the against the vendor of real mame county, who has not made a deed for such real estate nor 1e- eived the whole of the purchase money herefor, such jidgment is a llen on what- A" Volur conveyance with the it on the part of the grantor to defrat wibrequent creditors (8 void as ngainst s creditors without proof that the grante s hnd notice of the fraudulent intent of the grantor Kefchum against Buffalo, AMirmed Harrison Holcomb, Ap- bA eported 1. At the confirmation of sale in a mort- | age foreclosure proceeding an order was the right to ¢ remove the crops mises sold. from pIaintiff heing the parchaser ap Wayne Defents Randol RANDOLPI, Neh, Nov, ayne defeatod Randoiph at h (Spectal) and foot ball haryest 5 Men's $2.50 Box Calf- I'his shoe has the genuine hox calf uppers- no side leather— with genuine welt soles of best quality oak tan sole leather. We have seven different styles of mechanics’ heavy shoes at $2.50-all made with the extra heavy and plump uppers- made for hard yet with good style and lots of comfort, We can guarantee these shoes to give every cent and more than pay us in satisfaction. You are nioney in pocket If you hut look at thew, Drexel Shoe Co. New Fall Catalo; Now Ready. peto-date Shoe 1419 FARNAM STREET. noles servic you The Art of Framing— Pictures have reached the highest point of perfection with us. Constant | attention to the little details in frames and mouldings, the careful selection of novélties, together with an unswerving ambition to always frame the plcture, whatever it may be, in the most artistic | manner passible, is the secret of our p success. Twenty-seven ars beforc the public as leaders in all that per- tains to ART, gives you the assurance that we will satisfactorily frame your plcture—and the price?— ALWAYS RIGHT. A. HOSPE, Wusic and ARt 1513-1515 Douglas.