Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1901, Page 7

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES| Reappesrs Among the o0 for the Helidays ENCHANTMENT TALES STIR IMAGINATION MeKinley Amer Lite s for n Boys—s uhon 0 Rewrlt | Young What childhood wish that the true plays may prove to you in older the words of Charies Lamb used in | troduction to “Lamb's Tales from Shakes. peare.”” Charles and Mary Lamb wrote the | tales with the idea that they should be an introdluction to the study of Shakespear Brother and sister were most conscienti in their work and their tales have such a classic that thes librarie young and old would not out them. Dr. F. .J pearean scholar, has prepared A new edition of “Lamt ales from Ehakespeare” which is offered as one of the chief holiday attractions among books for young people. Dr. Furnival has writ ten a speclal introduction to each of the storfen. To make the work more complete he has added six stories which the Lambs have not written, two comedies and four | tragedies. He has also described the play houses in Shakespeare's time and given much other valuable information. The work in handsomely and profusely illustrated making it one of the most atéractive in ap pearance as well as one of the most ap- propriate as a hollday gift for young read ars. Raphael Tuck & Sons Co.. New York these tales that and have much wera | 1 become of both complete with- | the Shakes and edited be Furnival orles of Enchantment; sr the Flower.” {s by Jane Penizer Myers. It is a ook of tales of the {magination, toid with #n excellent fancy and brilliant skill. The | tales are “The Ghost Flower, or the White Blackbird:" “The Little Yellow Moccasing,’ The Little Ghost Who Laughed.” *Ti tania's Maid of Honor,” “Hean, the Wolt | Dog.”" “The Corn Fairy,” “At the Wayside Cross,” “In Quest of the Dark The King | Will Hunt Today,” “He \ A Prince," | Where the River Hidos Its Pearls,” “The | First Lady.” The young folks will he sure | to be delighted with this dainty work. | A €. McClurg & Co., Chicago — | patriotic book can be Stratemeyer's blography ‘Amarican Boys' Life of William MeKin le: Here Is told the whole story of Me Kinley's hoyhood days, his life at school | and at college, his work as a school teacher, his career in the army tain a footing as congressman and president. The the work at th war with Spain style particularly young men. Lee & Ghost | No more timely or found than Mr his struggles to ob a lawyer, his efforts & lastly his carecr a ar sidelights on | White House during the | nd in China, all told in a | adapted to boys and hepard, Boston | our | many Maud Ballington Hooth, so well known in Salvation Army circles and who wrote a very attractive and pleasing child's book | last season, entitled “Sleepy Time Stories,” | has & new book ihis season, “Ligh of Child Land,” ‘which will be found equally attractive. Mrs. Booth has real love for children and she knows what will please them, while Alice Farnsworth-Drew has added to the text the charm of her well drawn {llustrations. It is a book that merits careful examination from the many people who will within the next three weeks select reading matter for li‘tle veo ple. G. P. Putnam's Hezekiah Butterworth’s “In the Days of Audubon” 15 needed Influence in the growth of the kindergarten spirit toward birds and dumb animals. and is the only story of Audubon for young people's librarles of historical fiction. 1t is a fas cinating story of fact in picture, the nar rative and fllustrated anecdotes being sub stantlally true. \While giving a graphlc plcture of old times in the pioneer west it also encourages a laudable movement—the formation of societies for the protection of birds. An appendix gives for organizing Audubon clubs, with suggestions of toples for discuselon and sel for recitations at the meeting of the societies D, Appleton & Co., New York directions tions Across the Continent Years," Newell Dwight Hillls is the latest addition to the seriee known as “ldeal Messages It is one of a series of booklets for friend to send to friend, having in mind the con veying of a special word for a specific casion. The elegant manner of production and the genuine worth of the messages tully justify the title of the series for the complete hooks are assuredly “ideal.” Fleming H. Revell company, Chicago, of by ac “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” is the new Peter Newell edition, designed to be the hest edition In existence of this ta- mous storv. The intention of the publish ers was to produce a volumo of intrinsic beauty and value, suitable as a gitt to voung people who are laying good founda tions for their own Iibraries, or as a charm ing present to older readers who are al WAYS adding (o their shelves the best editions of famous books. Peter Newell's work I8 In complete sympathy with ths spirit of the {mmortal adventures of Alice. He has pletured the March hare, the hat ter, the dormouse. th even the Cheshire cat, exactly a that Alice must have scen them herself. There are forty full-page pictures in tint and Aecorative horders in color by Robert Mur ray Wright and the volume is harmo and beautiful in matter and form. Harp & Bros, New York. Price, $3 ne queen one knows by More Animals.” by Oliver Aesigned for small children ment i& quite unique; firs of verse descriptive of the Herford The arrange there A DA full-page col DON'T GIVE UP, | is Discouraged Citizens will Find Com- fort in the Exparience of an Omaha Man. Profit by the experience of others. v save your life erfence of friends and neighbors. Will bring rene Here ix n cas Mrs. David an of 401 North 1ith| street, says: “You are welcome to my name | as an indorser of Doan's Kidney Pills, 1| had kidoey compiain about three years and tried doctors and medi but nothing ssemed (0 do e h Backa headache and dizziness bothered con- | stantly, When I prooured Doan's Kidney | Pllls at Kubu & Co.'s drug store I was so weak I could not do anyihing. Their brought me relief in & short time. Any of | my elghbors can vouch for the groat good | Doan’s Kiduey Pills did me For sale by all dealers Foater-Milburn Co agents for the United Remamber the name substitute, uragemeng Gor ne much good Price Yalo. Doa 0 cer Y., sole| » no "Ihl\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29 Woman’s Work in Club and Charity was barely a quorum at Wednes eting of the Women's Christian Temperance union and in consequence little but & number of heard. Mrs. Shinrock urged ace of some of the women in medal contest work, which nereased until she can no longer at inassisted. A number of applica n made for contests for the Jals and the superintendent able to have a diamond medal contest in January Miss Magee gave a long of rk of the Tenth Street City mission and of her plans for the Thanksgiving and Christmas entertainment of the children At present 150 children In the classes there. The sewing classes have so d as to their being The same condition is true of boys' clubs. One of the most encour- aging features is the formation and in crease of the Mothers' club. The club is the outgrowth of the mothers’ gathering the mission through their in in the work of their children. They organized but a short time ago and are meeting every Wednesday afternoon, the average attend ance being ten women. Miss Magee sald that It would be unnecessary for the union to make any provision for Thanksgiving. as the other institutions of the city had pro vided for the great majority. The Christ- mas entertainment and provision has heen business was transacted the assist the Demoreat tend 1o it tions have differen hoy mi be report e are nere weparate necessitate rest | one of the dificult problems in the past, as ot th (he outside children will come the teachers and usually get more their share. To overcome this, this Miss Magee proposes to give a stereopticon entertainment at the misson on Christmas eve for all the children who care to come 0 and the unfon will supply a sack of candy for each. For the mem % of the classes another plan has been arranged, they each bring stocking., which will be marked with their name and hung in the big room of the mission and called for the next morning. Already a good share of the toys, nuts and candy necessary to Al them has been promised. and Miss Magee s sure that the rest will be forthcoming This plan met with the approval of the union On Friday afterpoon, December 6, the boys of the Temperance club will hold their annval teaparty. L vear they enter tained the girls of the cooking and sewing classes, but this year they will entertain thelr mothers. Under committees of their members plans have been made for the af fair. The invitations will be written and presented by them and they will attend to serving their guests, after which they will be served Mrs. E. L. Shinrock has taken charge of the Sunday evening gospel work and every evening from 3 to & o'clock the mission is open to all who care to come in. A re cent donation of five tons of coal insures comfortable quarters for some time to come. at Owing to the general Thanksgiving prep aration there hus been comparatively liitle activity among the club women during the 1ast week, the moet that has been done hav ng been in the interest of those whose holi days and pleasures generally depend upos the charitable and philanthropic of the There has been a general suspension of club meetings and work. which will probably mean a real rush when they are resumed again Dean and Mrs. Campbell Fair entertained the members of the Young Woman's Home club At A Thanksglving dinner party last evening In the large reception room of the club’'s quarters at Eighteenth and €t Mary's avenue. The club I8 composed of about twenty- five young business women, with Mrs. Weg ner as matron, being organized and con ducted on the principle of the famous Jana club of Chicago, the members contributing to a common fund for the mainienance of the home, 1t was organized under the aus- | Pices of Dean and Mre. Fair and that they might enjoy It with the young women it was dectded that the dinner should be heid in the club apartments. The large L-shaped table was set in the reception room, which pside from its fresh new furnishings, was not decorated. After dinner a very enjoya- | bla social evening was spent, with a musi- | cal program furnished by Miss Josephine Heilman, pianist, and Miss 1da Wagner, vocalist, both members of the club. ored illustration opposite, then comes an outline sketeh of the same subject which suitable for «opy for the young people who like to amuse themselves by drawing animal pictures. The Ulustrations ara all by the author. Charles Scribner's Sons New York anzibar Tales. Told by Natlves of the Fast Coast of Africa,” translated from ths original Swahili by George W. Bateman. s a handsomely-illustrated volume containing a lot of that remind one of the “Jungle Tale but Mr. Bateman protests that they told him in Zanzibar “by negroes whose ancestors told them to them, who had received them from their ancestors, and so back.” They are: “The Monkey, the Shark and the Washerman's Donkey The Hare and the Lion," “The Lion, the Hyena and the Rabbit,” “The Kites and the Crows,” "Goso, the Teacher,” “The Ape. the Enake and the Lion,” Haamdaanee ' Mkaaah Jeechonee, the Boy Hunter,” “Tha Magiclan and the Sultan's Son,” “The Physi cian's Son and the King of the Snakes.” These tales show high art and surprising power of imagination. A. McClurg & Co., Chicago. stories wer “The Conquest of the Old Northwest," by James Baldwin, is supplementary fo the same author's ““Discovery of the Old North- west,”" yet is complete in itself. Commenc ing with the completion of the French colo- ! nization about 1735, it covers a period of 100 years, ending with the last struggle in this region between the forces and civilization (1832) and the completion of the American conquest. This is 8o far as we know the first attempt 10 present for younger readers the little-known but varled, interesting and important history of this magnificent section of our country. Amer- lcan Book company, Chicago The above books are for sale by Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St the MEMORIAL TO DEAN GARDNER Trinity e Cathedral Parishioners Wit- the Unvelling of the Tab- let at the Church. At Trinity cathedra: esterday was ob- served the simple and impressive ceremony of unveiling the tablet to the memory of Charles Henry Gardner, D. D., former dean of the cathedral. The rite was at 10 o'clock, an hour previous to the regular Thanksgiv- ing service, but notwithstanding this the edifice was crowded with parishioners, most of whom had known and loved the lamented rector The tablet, & beautiful though modest work of art, is & bronze medallion of five sides, upon a foundation of gramite, and occupies a place on the south wall of the chancel. The lettering is of bronze on a jet background and of jet on a black back- ound, alternately. 1t hears these words 'o God's glory, and in Loving memory of Charles Henry Garduer. Born, July 23, 1550; ordalued deacon, June 8, 1573; or- dained priest, June 18, 1874. Instituted dean of Trinity Cathedral and rector of the parish, November 28, 1886. Died, August 8 1896, This memorial Is the affectionate tribute of the congregation for whom were expended the last encrgies of a life de- voted to the Master's service.” The ceremony opened with the creed and a prayer, after which Dean Fair called upon Senior Warden Henry W. Yates for a brief address Mr. Yates referred to the fact that this is the fifteenth anniversary of Dean Gard- ner's installation as dean of the cathedral “It might seem.” said he, “that the people of this parish are somewhat forgetful in allowing five years to pass before offering this evidence of the love and aftection of this falthful and devoted pastor. The cir- cumstances, however, which occasfoned thls delay are generally known to the most of those present ‘Wheu It was finally decided by the widow that the remains of her husband should be interred in this parish it wi once determined that this parish should purchase the grave lot and erect A tablet to his memory In the cathedral. No begging or urging was required. The members of the congregation generously responded when the notice was given, wo the delay in offering this testimonial Is only a greater evidence of the lasting eatimation In which Dean Gardner is held At the close of Mr. Yates' remarks Dean Fair arose and lifted from the tablet the white linen cloth, saying I recelve this memorial tablet into the chancel of Trinity eathedral in Joving and grateful memory of the great and good man of God who for ten years fed this flock with the spiritual food which comes fron, heaven. In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost Amen. " NEBRASKANS ARE GATHERING Delegntion Gets Ready for Opening of Congress=Yew Claly Statehood, WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—(Speeial Tele gram.)--With the exception of Representa tives Neville and Mercer the entire Na- braski delegation is in Washington, ready for the heginning of congress. Judge Ne ville is still in the south and it is not known when he will arrive at the capital, as his heaith s greatly impaired. Mr. Mercer expecied to from San Francisco tor shortly 1 2id tonight that Congressmen Shal lenberger, Robinson and Stark will the democratic caucus on Saturday and act with the democrats on all matters Mr. Resewater and Major Llewellyn New Mexico will have a conference with President Roosevell tomorrow ai the lar 1er's suggestion ta talk over matters con nected with the territories that are seeking enter of barbarism | Farem) l SURRENDER COLON TODAY Liberals Have Deoided te Relinquish Their Possesvien, GOVERNMENT WILL THEN TAKE CHARGE Generals Alban and Jefirien, wi Other Commanders, Co ital, but Decline to Give Out Statement. fer at Ca COLON, Nov. 28.—The conference foday between liberal and conservative represen- tatives and the oMcers commanding the for elgn warships here was not held on shore, but on board the United States gunboat Marietta in the harbor. The commanding officers of Marietta, of the British cruiser Tribune and of the French cruiser Suchett, and Commander McCrea of Machias and Captain Perry of lowa were present, as were Generals Alban and Jeffries, repre- senting the government of Colombia, anda Senor de la Rosa, secretary to General Do- mingo Reyes, who represented the liberal party of Colombia No information of the result of this con- ference has been made public and none of the details of the underetanding arrived at have leaked out 1t can be sald on the best authority, how- ever, that the liberals will surrender Colon tomorrow to the government United States marines guard Colon tonight Many unreliable statements concerning the terms of surrender are current on shore, but the only men informed in this regara refuse to answer questions. Colon s quiet, but much anxiety prevails. Ofcers in Conference, COLON, Colombia, Nov. 28.—12 m.— Generals Alban and Jeffries have arrived here and were received at the railroad ste- tion by the guards of the United States sunboat Machias and the British second class cruiser Tribune. The government commanders have doubtless come here to arrange terms for discontinuing the strug- gle. The commanders of the warships: Colonel Shaler. superintendent of the raflroad; Senor de Ia Rosa, secretary of General Do- mingo Reyes, the liberal commander: the British consul, General Alban and Genera: Jeffries are now in conference at Colonel Shaler's office. Great Excitement P COLON, Colombia, Nov. 25.—Today's train from Panama had not arrived at the time of the filing of this dispatch. The railroad telegraph line, which was cut ye terday, has been restored. It is reported that the government troops are driving the liberals toward Colon. The marines of the United States gunboat Machias are out in front of the railroad station. Great ex- citement prevails here. The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon has anchored on the other side of Colon harbor. It is re- ported to be landing troops at Kemnedy's Blufr. FULLY ;AILLION_DOLLAR LOSS Disastrous Fi New Oork Which Several Firemen Are Injured. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Fully a million dollars is the estimate of a loss by fire this evening in the vicinity of Ninth street and the East river. Several firemen were hur but none fatally ‘The blaze started in the plant of W. E Uptegrove & Bro., manufacturers of boxes, | venoers and fine woodwork, and this firm was the principal sufferer. One of it bulldings was a seven-stedy structure, while those wurrounding It were one-story bulld ings. All of Uptegrove's mill was destroyed From the Standard Oil company’s depot on Eleventh street thousands of gallons of oll were drained into the river (o prevent a great explosion and resultiog conflagration What started the fire is not known. It swittly spread 1o all the Uptegrove build ings. Within and surrounding these were great masses of kiln-dried wood to fesd upon. By kept the flames from reaching (hree big lumber yards adjoining. The walls of the larger Uptegrove building fell tn and crushed the stable of the Standard 01l company, In the rear. All the horses had been removed After the fire was thought to be u control it hroke out again and spread the works of the Mutual Gas company Fire Chief Croker estimated ai a late hou tonight that the total damage would proach $1,000,000. He estimated th Toss to J. M. Saulspaugh would be § Willlam E. Uptegrove & Rros., $350,000 Mutual Gas compjany, $100,000, G. H myer, $150,000; Standard Oil company, $75. 008 o ap the 000 Nt | Stamping Works. NEW YORK. Nov The works of the tional Enameling and Stamping company in Brooklyn were entirely destroyed by fire early today and Geor Koch, a watchman, was burned to death The will be more than $300,000. The plant oceupied nearly an entire block and the bullding: were flied with tinware of every descrip tion. The fire spread rapidly and the hes 2 loss | became 50 intense that twenty firemen were overcome and had 1o he carried away Creamery WATERLOO, nt Waterlion, la., Nov (Special Tele- The plant of the Watefloo Cream ompany was destroved by fire today. The loss .8 estimated at 32500, with about 81,000 fosurance, The origin of the fire is authorities. | the hardest of work the firemen | A mystery, as (he building was enveloped | in flames when discovered. In addition to| the building and machinery several hundred | pounds of butter were destroyed. The plan will be rchullt immediately | Reat Block in Vankton | YANKTON, & D | Telegram.) — Union block, the best business | block in the city, burned to the ground | his morning. Loss. $10.000. William Pler- | son, city marshal, who was sleepiug in the | building, jumped upon the third story win- dow and may die. Soveral people wers | rescued from the upper stories with ropes Nov (8pecial | Clneinnatl Concerna. CINCINNATI. Nov. 28.—The huilding a 216 and 218 Race street, occupled by tha | Cincinnati Cloak and Suit company, and the Belding Silk company, was damaged by | fire tonight te the extent of $150.000. The | loss I8 fully covered hy insurance. Hastings int Store, i | HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 28.-(Special)— | Dan Roberts’ paint and wallpaper store was | damaged by fire last night to the extent of $200. The loss fs covered by insurance. Rochester Fralt Store, ROCHBESTER, N, Y., Nov. 28.—A fire in | Michrel Doyle's evaporated fruit establish ment late tonight caused a loss of $50,000. | BURLINGTON AGAIN ACTIVE | Anntatant Attorney General Sheean Viol Workmen for the Burlington rallroad laid tles and rails up the alleys between Howard and Harney streets, on the west side of Eighth street, yesterday. and constructed track almost to the Northwestern crossing which was guarded by special oficers. The action of the Rurlington brought an excla mation of surprise from Aesistant Aitorney General Sheean, who s looking afrer the | Interests of the Northwestern, and he said “The Burlington is acting in violation of the order of the council. that affairs should remain in status quo till finally «mm{ When the Burlington gives the Northwest- ern a crossing on Bighth street we will| grant them a similar concession.” “wo MILWAUKEE. Madison. Wis., sa aters Drown, %A special from Two voung bovs, named Douglas and at'ison, were drowned | at Wonewonc while skating on the Wis- | consin river. The bodles were racovered LOCAL BREVITIES. The residence of Rasmus S. Jensen, 4113 Pacific street, was destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morning | Hakan Anderson of 3312 Charles street | ot a black eye last night as a result of n | iscussion In” a waloon at Sixteenth and Davenport streetr. The man who struck him is unknown. A gasgline stove exploded dence of Harry Norman. street, about 7 o'clock last night. The | flames communicated to the walla of m.l | | i AL the resl- | W17 Chieago Kkitchen and did about 32 damage before being extinguished. A cat which was In the kitchen was suffocated. The buildtig 18 a one-story frame and is owned by Isaac Congdon it how fascinating English histo heroes and heroines Do You Know v really is? ing the past thousand years, has given to our literature more | than all the Do you want to en joy A YEAR OF HUMOR? orfes by Mark Stockton Harris Twain Gelett Hurge 1" and nearly every esque story of of the West? How the earliest settlors went about the sacond moveinents the third hy Written by Emerson Hough. th: boy Do you want to Wonderland of America, Great Southwest? Articles by Ray Stannard of the condition the desert pasiand irrigation ficld Parrish you want t Serial storie wick, and other Rarbarossa the rang he begins in t powerful sio al il published? And articles on Civic Improvement And articles on Social Life in New York and Washington And The Best Art in Any Magazine? humorous wri Do you want to read the pictur- w wagons across the great and filustrated by Remington Raker Best Fiction? November begins in Des Do you want to see some of Thack- eray’s most entertaining Let- | - ters and Drawings, never before Fadden foel Chand Chimmi Frank harles Battell Loom) Subscribe to The Century Magazine for 1002 ABOUT MAGAZINES GENERAL. From the Engineering News, No ter you can think of the Settlement the Rrea n flatbonts waters by sleamboats and plaine the o author of Story of the Cow read about that the vivid and valuable 1901 of the RHate hiustrated suthwestern by G HE November (enfury is a marvel nthe witistie qualify of ita filuse trations. The difference in quality be- tween such highecluss puolications us this and the chenp magazines Which have sprung up within (he past few YRS must be apparent (o any one with the slightest appreciation of what is really meritorious in art or in Iiterature. Not only I8 fhere a contrast in quality. but ia quantity as well It 1s on quality that the emphasis There is no more foolish non than that practiced by he man who spends time in reading cheap magazines to save the trifing sum it wouid him to buy the best 6, ote Max- Brady, Anne Douglas Sedg novel, ke Brady's great historical in pumi Miss Sedgwic mber, and not on quantity however deserves to be placed anywhe “Why spend hours and days reads ing the work of hack writers when ideals wrought ont by the masters in art And literature are As accessible to you? It f& true. of course, that those who are sat- (sfied with cheap literature can have it now- n-daye almost nothing Thera must he those who will spend time read sacond and third rate matter rather th pAy for a subseription to o high-class mag- azine, else these cheap magazines would Aie. but surely no one with mind enough to appreciate the difference hetween good #nA bad literature could be foolish enough 1o cheat his mind by feeding It cheap food.” The Christmas Century, Richly flusteated in color and containing # wonderful arras ofstorios tures relating (o the Christinns season ¢ Year of Humor,” NEW SUBSCRIBERS containing stories by vember Century, dy's novel “Barborossa,’ eic Is for sale everywhere on and after poems, and ple With some of the best contributions in “The Century November 26th, Price 35 Cents. who begin their ber (December) Mark Twain and other famous humorists. November begins the volume tho publisher take subscriptions vearly will subscription with the great Christmas num- tree of charge, a copy of the Ne- the beginning of Cyrus Townsend Bra- Subsscription price, $4.00 a year. All dealers and receive, THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York A ATIONERY @, ™% Sec us for above magazine. Mail orders receive prompt attention, 1308 Farnam St Telephone 231, Always Something New to Show You. Y \ Each One a Work of Art. We have the most artistic display of calendars ever shown in Omuha TIONERY @ Boclety Stationers. 1M Farnam St BOOKS Reviewed on thin Page can be b o furnish any book Barkalow Bros,’ '‘Book shon,” 013 Farnam St. 'Phone 330 That England, dur- rest of the world and ages? { What do you know of the private and personal lives of her quecns, who, a& well as being stately sovereigns with passions of love and | [bate, were living, palpitating women? ! Do you know of that king and queen who stood harefooted, {and “all naked f Westminster? Or king? m their waists Do you know the story of daughter? Of fair Rosamond what plumber's dog 1 Or why Henry V11 hanged hig four English mastiffs as itors? Or what king apologized for Illl\llllg 80 long to i Or why Mariborough and his duchess were disgr: homas upward,” in the great hall of ked the blood of a ced? Becket and the Emirs fford’s bower in the labyvinth at Woodstock. and the telltale silken thread on Henry's golden spur that led to her fatal trap-door of V | bung over the bed of becoming a omar? Of the Isabella of Angouleme Of Richard IT and the dreadful nun? warning that Of the queen who was discovered in London, disguised as a cook-maid? Do you know how the mere fact that the Duchess of Marl (borough putting on. by mistake, las Voltaire says, the destinies of Elizabeth and her Catherine de' Medici's tailors? hetween “Nan" Roleyn and King | cloistered shade of Sopewell nunnery, meant to W hose who are interested may that will show how Engligh history may he had in quite a differ ent way from that presented by Hun or Guizot, or Hallam, or Froude. | | PAMPHLET SENT prime minister 'ON R the queen's gloves, changed, Enrope? Or why the great had to deal Or what that 1al beneath the secretly which yew-tree in th olsey nassed have specimeén pages of a worl ., or Rapin, or Macaul 2E | 1 GEORGE BARRIE & SON, Publishers, | 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia | | | | | with | “Chickens Come Home to Roost,” By L. B. HILLES. T Greatest Novel of the Century. "—Ohio State Journal. The best selling and most talked about book of the day More powerful than “The Bearlet Letter." More lifelike and more natural than any modern story. Nearly 100,000 sold, and now in greater demand than ever. If you will read this book, then you will know what a real novel s If you cannot geg hickena Come Home to Roost" the publishers will wend it postpaid for $1.00, heautifully bound, glit top, gold stamped, deckel edge paper, ten half- tone pletures. THE MUTUAL 23 East 20th PUBLISHING COMPANY, t., Near Broadway, New York. See us for ahove book. Mail orders receive prompt atten- FATIONERY (0. tion. 1308 Farnam ! street. Tglephone 281. Don’t Walk Your Legs Off Looking for A SITUATION A ROOM A HOUSE A SERVANT A 28¢ Want Ad in The Bee will do the worlg,