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

S—— - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY., DECEMBLR ICNORING BOARD'S ORDERS!i2%2"crs “nar o oot . —_ A Great Series Completed in the book. The aauti” courses are t0 b0 | NEW BOOKS AND MACAZINES | 5 thenicuctheer s For e tenens o thoee etive. | who wish to study more deeply into subject a list of books is given. Ev Rev. Coburn spoke very briefly of “The - v 1 Toachers | Teachers' Quiet Hours : s ours . | person desires to know something regardin ‘ [ Working for Bix Perieds. | /At 4 o'clock Rev. Stephenson spoke to the | EYory Day o Basy Day with the Omaha | 3 o o O O et o children, and last night he lectured at the Booksellers. | for the obtaiaing a fund of such informa #ame place on “Factors in Religious Edu D - on with little trouble no better book than HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS DODGE THI cation.”” Previous to i ight address ”n»x ‘“V'A-h Iulu” a ”mluv ¢ 1 be foun D ERULE) thare 'was ‘ong snd prayer e, A4%9% £\ & OF THE TINE OF THE CIVIL WAR Pttt AR e R Subsequent institutes in this state will All hat One, However, Insiats It to afbe as follows: Lincoln ¥ ot Wednesday, De- Fallure=Member of Board of comber 11 York, Thureday, December 12: | Chenp Editions of 014 Novels of N Something About Pers “Chickens Come Home to Roost,” By L. B. HILLES, The Review of Rev haracterize THE UNIT and valuat Cynthia's Way,” by Mre Alfred Sedg- vs thus wick, is the story of a girl of birth, wealth and breeding who for the sake of adventure Famous Women Authors— left her home and took a position as gov Life in Old Holland, erness in the family of middie class German people. She wanted to see the world “‘with - Cinderella’s eyes” and of course she wanted & prince, and she succeeded in getting all nced by Omaha booksellers, barring, | S, VAnted Ll L HISTORIC TOWNS OF D STATES A contribution (o the 1 Grand Island, Friday December 13 Broken Bow, 8 turday, December 14; Kea: ney, Sunday, December 15; North Platte, Monday, December 16; Hastings, Tuesday December 17 Stromsharg, Wednesday, De. The reports from the heads of depart- | Cember 18, Wahoo, Thursday, Decomber 1. ments of the Omaha High school regarding | Fremont, Friday, Oecember 20, Norfolk, | LSt week was one of the busiest ever {ho effectivences of the rule adopted by the | Saturday, December 21; Wayne, of ton n Poet Ohio State Journal, 1 of the Century e The best selling erature of our natfonal origin and most talked about book of the day T les: Sunday, | with many adventures, both pleasant and More powerful Board of Education requiring teachers to | December 22, Tokamah, Monday, Decem. | Of COurse, the week immediately preceding | g 3 o 2 , Monday, Decem« erwise. Mre. Sedgw has worked « \ " ) carl hear classes for six periods during the day | beF 38, | the holidays. The stores have been thronged | :’,,h.‘r. at 18 ‘:.. It lfi, ol e Ll AR HISTORIC TOWNS OF THE T TR e— been submitted to the High school com with buyers early and late, making their | WESTERN STATES (Now ready ) HISTORIC TOWNS OF NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC TOWNS OF THE MIDDLE STATES HISTORIC TOWNS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES and has made m will be found an intertaining volur L mans, Green & Co., New York h of It. “Cynthia's Wa Letter More lifellke and mittec. With but one exception the sow | LOOKS BRIGHT FOR IRRIGATION |Meiitey rurchises Clerks tave' bren more blan fs pronounced a failure by the depart. than busy in looking after the wants of Fantal heads, saveral causes belng nasigoed. | Georme 1. Maswell b sl L BB Al oint upon whiel o e big gaps made in the long rows Tawgreiat. upon whi lhh::n”x‘y’\‘nju'r“l:‘i':l: n:;' able Action of Congress on of books on the shelves, 1f all the books teaching is increased by the poor ventila- the Quention, purchased are to remain in OmAha there “on of the old building, the overcrowding — by S scoghs B i S Bl of the school and the noise of workmen| 'The presemse of George H. Maxwell gt |CI'¥ fOr some time to come. While m upon the new building. the mesting of the Commercisl club's ex. | 3F $he books intended for the hollday trade| Jo i"o) ol 'to"the people of the United e discussing tho report intormally mem- { *Xutlve committen yesterday afternoon nat- BUVY 0t 16 K0 Foeeiahes e 0C* | States as to those of Great Britatn, and, it T8 of the board do not seem satisfied with | urally turred the subject of discussion to 2 o ’ i with this hope that an American edition <onditions exlating at the High achool. One | IFFlgation. The secretary of the National | %, 04 | of them sald yesterday morning Irrigation, association made a short address, more natural than Discusses Prob- “The American Invader it Plans actics and Progress,” by Fred A. M nzie, was written originally with the view | to interest and arouse British readers, The subject, however, Is such that it must ap any modern story Nearly 100,000 sold, and now In 3 r demand than ever. If you will read this book, then you will know “The Debatable Land,” by Arthur l'(flJ"l"' 'l'""’ """l“"l"" T’"" truths which are K by e {7 i | plainly stated here, while unpleasant for neage g foport will show that white the | I8 which he congratulated the membars of | t0% 1% d el o tereating story. vI8- | (he Eagtishman and somewhat of & surprise ads of departments pronounce the system | the comm'ttee on the fact that the mes- vhich [ 1 Crane | t0 him, will hardly be a surprise to th & fatlure, but one of them speaks from per- | Sage of President Roosevelt and the re- | " B et jiven Tecalls Stephien Crane| ., ghtral Ametioas, but thers oan be little | thaut experlence, bacause. with the excep- | POTt of Secretary Hitchcock were practical | & BI% best. 1 il e 18 SOAEIST ¢ tHR] Guubt that Be Wil b BIad t5 6w them 10 | tlon of Miss Landls, not one of these teach- [and #ill endorsements of the f(deas ad- | 'M® "\."”'F’" FoE sy Tann BOURH, K] eek and whits.s. Mrvet & SHilth, New Sre flas taught alx periods. b ar as tke | vanced by th association and endoreed by Joun® New England girl, has two lovers, | G J0 heads of departments are coucerned, they | the/Omaha Commercial club. He advised | MOT®80 Map and Gard Windham, who are Bave aimply ignored the order of the board. | the members to stand firm to the plan of | "°% Of uite opposite types, one a strong, Out of forty-four teachers employed in the | dhe assoclation, and said that the fight et gl L B LR High achool but sixteen are t (upon the measure will come from the west. | fRITHEL nature, - Both €0 to the war. | it 0 hero, for the “Little Colonel perlods aa contemplated by the order of the, | ern represcntatives, the majority of the | nor Map and Windham, and jealousy and | 18 @ Ifl. Further information concerning 0ard. Meads of departments teach v | reprementatives from the east who have | et MAP 4 he ob ¢ he|her can wait until the fllustrations receive SO0 Shads G ooLwnts Bve OF the WashiFe | expreered opitions Bl I8 TAver of (he e Tty ar then ey o RS | tavoratle mantion. They ate by L. O uot heads of departments teach the saamn |association’s plan. Referring to an ar- sob g iyt L \;l“"l"'"' oole in the | Bridgman, in sepia browns and yellow, and TR T e oy nueen thwlele | (016 18 The- OMHE Bee, oonI | puns uee mitvo, from FtLer h e o8 lare altogsthier delgNttul THe: Litdle teach five periods and are in a study foom {from the Brooklyn Eagle, he sall Ned vistons of saluds, Wien Bis thusehts] COIReI” $id ot Hve I Puritan days, but T KRN S ean0 0] IRt NORRNN (T oot WL R e boee Ceetinre o Sy Eitive ‘the wivil War, Th Wn o%d BoutHetn tme. the eastern representatives and that they |y i TGS, SEL SREEAEEE 1 clan. | mAnsion with her grandtather, & c¢ would stand for no plan contemplating | what & real novel s If you cannot get “Chickens Come Home to Roost,” the publishers will send it postpald for $1.50, beautifully bound, gt top, gold stamped, deckel edge paper, ten half- tono plctures. ited 4 vols LYMAN Over 6 P. POWELL 10 tlustration Contributions from most eminent au- thorities An unparalleled gitt to any patriotlc American Each, net, $3.00 (by mail, $. ) one-halt calf, net, $5.60; three-fourths levant, llows Johnston, despite its mislead he Little Colonel's Holidays,” by Annie | | f the enterprise has been Judiclously formed and is being well carried out."- bue oW York Tri G. P. Putnam Sons, New York. Favors for Many. THE MUTUAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, with his genial & and quaint jargon. | colonel. She was fond of playing 23 East 20th St., Near Broadway, New York. These periods are of forty-five minutes | State ownership and control. A general | gy poet K\\'"“ Whitman, s .‘.,‘,‘:h' ", | and had inherited some of her grandfat S i L L4 $8ah, which means ihat those teschers who | discussion followed, in which each epeaker |y o 1o story, at the time when he swas| ‘lordly ways” and, it must bo confes ) are required to observe the regulations of | Pledged himself to spread the sentiment in | % bl | an army nurse. The book Is plcturesque | Fit of his high temper, t but she 15 an the board really put in four and one-halt | fAvOr of the plan endorsed by the national f by v " | Interesting little heroine and other girls and > TE ST hours in the classroom actwilly eogaged in | administration. At the suggestion of B. | ey (USOThI0E L TUBATTG . Sancest | YW, €08, W11 RRIDF Youdinx athue tie \eon TIONERY @ work, while the teachers viho are favored | E. Bruce the members of the committee flokn Nove il s., | derful house parties at “Locust,” where ti —7 JTATIO d by the superintendent mgnage to work in | Wil write to sl b g i i See us for above ) reprosentative men in the | oo (I | “Little Colonel” drilled her companies. 1 P book. Mail orders the classroom three wad three-quarters ©4Stern part of the state to ascertaln the ~ | ©. Page & Co., Boston See us for above books. Mall orders re- Boure during the day. Your of the teach. | deas held by residents of Nebraska out- | .p.iboiior Towers” by Anthony Trol- | cetve prompt attentton 1308 Farnam recelve prompt atten- ) ers, Including one heai of a department, |#ide of Omaha on the subject lope, has been brought out in a cheap edi-| “The Colburn Prize,” by Gabrielle E.| street phone 231, actually, according 4 the schedule, work A telegram printed in a Chicago paper > g tion. 1808 Farnam fon. It is the sequel to “The Warden," | Jackson, is & book especially suited to the 0, il ik Y IR the same | 16808 Ut gtels. 1t 18 & chatming story of | . ATlONm street. Telephone 231 three hours In the «lawsroom and threc. | Telative to the financial condition of the [ Wi L 18 VIS SEHICL 10 quarters of an hour An a study room, where [ Omaba Loan and Trust company and rea- | et “I8 B8 slgn of the times that the | mutual sacrifice by two friends. thetr principal ofwupation is resting. In|%ane alleged for the condition caused con | ol 15 asking for, a revival of the best|and best work of the gifted author of all of this lst of teachers who are not |siderable comment. A motion was adopted | (" good deal of undeservedly neglected | “Denisé and Ned Toodles” and “Pretty Polly :I:::”.m"r?lm?lk tH obey the mmn:anmm ;‘.( ::lir::;:r:‘::“;::t"t-hn(r:n:n‘ n‘lhvhor:‘mnrrl nl:d | Hterature. Such pure English, clothing | Perkins.” Nine beautiful illustrations add a ut one ~as reported to the | the s SRR © SIror A% 91 the most delightfully natural and human | to the charm of this exquisi board previous o call for euch information. | the condition of Omaha securtties, whieh | pic PUS) S0 R RO SR BRI 8 B ST B e York The board riceived a recommendation in | the members of the committee belleved 10 | orien f1ljterate and the vulgarly sensational . her case tha' her ry be reduced, as she { bave been given by the article, latter-day work. It is hoped that in this| One of childhood's chiefest sports is ‘ wae unable to do the work assigned. She It was decided not to endorse the prop- | he last CYCLONE of BEAUTY in Color. This is a Weak Description of the many Pictorial Beauties of the Holiday Number of .., FROM the beautiful cover in seven " colors, by George Granby, to the last section of colored full pages, the Holiday Number of BRroADWAY Mac gift boo New WoRDSs d New Pocket Library, a series unequaled in | reproduce in miniature the rcal lite which | §are added in the last edition of 15 one oL '4ie best teachers, but was phys- | osition of a Chicago publication which has | (peapness and handiness and general at- |18 golng on in the big world, and this is | §\ehs r's International Diction- ractiveness, the authors of fifty years ago | What happens in “The Story of Live Doll ar y 8% 3 may once agaln be read and enjoyed by | when the dolls all come to ary. l‘h‘. lulufm}x is keptQ | lovers of the best in fiction. fn bringing | they cook, they ride their little bicyc ays abreast of the times. It out the old standard authors in an edition | they wear real mackintoshes when it rains | ftakes constant work, expensivef | hat s within the reach of all, the pub-|and real bathing suits when they have k and worry, but it is the only to keep the dictionary the Isher is doing the public great favor, It | frolic on the beach. You must read the is to be hoped that the ading public will | #tory for yourself and learn just how the STANDARD Il AUTHORITY ically Incayacitated, and upon that recom- | & representative in the city working up an mendatics her salary was reduced Omaha souvenir number. oo Hueh Dinginy. John Steel, chalrman of the entertain g ment committee, stated that Wu Tingfang. A 'gumber of the members of the board | tho Chinese minister to this country, will | | objecg to the division of laboe at the High | geliver an address in Kansas City Decem« ‘ schml. They do not like the idea of having | bep 19, and that an cffort Is being made | | lite. They sew, | | December, 1901. N the most unique, beautiful and altogether saticfying publication on the news-stands, Ten artists, 13 photog- raphers, § fictionists and 16 writers of general articles are represented in the pages of one number. More square inches of beautiful half-tones than in any other publica- tioninthe world. Justafew of the features are: Tales From Headquarters—' The Sparkle of a Ring." Scandals of Soclety —>o. 3, The Broker, 11is Wife and herfls of departments, and the attempt ab- | (o have him vieit Omaha and address the pxently belug made to run the High school | Commercia) club the following day 4pon the lines of a university. The puplls [ A jetter was read from Senator Dietrich, @t the High school are children; they are | iy which he said he favored the irrigation uot capable, as a rule, of reeelving the | jjan endorsed by the club, show euch appreciation that the series will | “children’ dress and where their hats and be continued indefinitely. John Lane, pub- | their stockings and the lisher, New York. from. Josephine Scribner Gate asols com has told , | the story beautifully and Virginia Keep “The Rose Garden of Persia” has been | has added pictures that are th The Evolution of Wartield's Jew. (Tllustrated.) The Woman of the World. New Partraits of Maudo Adams, Auna Tleld aud Mre. iske. Sixteca Pages of Pretty Women. (In Color). Paris Models of Flesh and Blood, (With special Tilustrat ;J the author, e Granby.) New olves Tlis Employcr, (1natrated.) same instruction as that taught at a large 3 Hemasives. ol e ¥ The Glrl In the Pink Pajamas—Xecw York's Latest university. There ls too much display and TONGUE THEY UNDERSTAND anl_n‘.-‘d “\lm 1lnrnq§mm. Tr\ :«'“1 known work | l]r:(m ;11:‘\:. Bowen-Merrill Company, In-| Hof the English-speaking world. Bhesitioar Benaation. not enough work. It these heads of dee y Mrs. Louisa Stuart Costello, with a new | dianapolis, y Mre. L Stuart Contetlo, with & Other dictionaries follow. Web- ) y o8 y e o P i ¥ ay oseph Jacobs on | Literary N ster leads. Persian poetry as a whole. The introduction | 18 new illustr \ onthly . . follows, and this again is followed by a | that reaners sHogld. HOE_over It is the favorite with Judges, little essay on ornament, going to the ex- | look. It pays special attention to fletion Scholars, Educators, Printers, ete., ternals of the manner of presentation. The | (¥4vs by the foremost crities, blography partments could forget their exalted posi- 0 tions and get down to business the schoot | MOM. Grorwe W. Lininger Rec would be more effective and the cost of | Valued Masonfc Credentin Taaintaining it would probably not be e amuch. The board really knows no heads fro the Land of the Pharaohs. L . i | §in this and foreign countries York's Rapid Transit Tunnel. (\With photographs histol and t el Belng the s or of 3 e ey «af departmetits, They are all.teschors ams - sect of Sufls, to which most of the Persian | the I iternry 1ra all the demariments that ® A postal card will bring you Ph-}-l.:u,.(xlu-.'?,‘,:, tor uoanva Sycaziie by Tierrs ployed in the High xchool. The division 1y | G€0re W. Liningor, past grand master | poets helonged, s considered critically and | made' that ‘magasine ramous are retained | 8,040 PAST GO WEE DG YL structlon Co An Afiermath- being some new fa made by the superintendent or principal, | °f the raska grand lodge of Anclent, | historically, and then in succession come |50 that the reader may depend upon being | finteresting specimen pages, ete. about the famons Stokes-Fisk foud, * Ly Charles 1L Robiuson, Mr, Stoke Jawyer, (With three tlluetrations,) rican Models. (1'y famous Ameriean photographers.) mber of Broadway' Magazine. Ten cents a copy, $1.00 Broadway Magazine Co., ¥8 Eiim St., New Y or] ription for three months, and we will send REE, will gend you Broadway Maguzine for & hindrome preeent—a suitable gift for Xmas, RY LIVE NEWSDEALER IN THIS CITY, " 4 i L kept well Informed regarding all ma o R Free and Accepted Masons, has just re-|quotations from Ferdusl, Essedi, Unsurl, | peftaining to cutrent feraiire iy “In contrast to the work performed in the | Célved & commission (rom the national | Togray, Moasl, Khakani, Omar Khiam, Azz' | Coates' & Co., Philadelphia. High school look at the work of the teach. | §¥an¢ 10dge of Egypt, as its representa- | Eddin Elmocadessi, Nizami, Sadi, Attar, | ers in the grades. Every one of them prace | {\Vé o the Nebraska grand lodge. Its re- | Rum, Hafiz, Jaml, Hatifi and Schelk Feiz!. | tically works from 9 o'clock in the morning | ©IPt marks the establishment of fraternal | The book 1s beautifully decora until 4 o'clock in the afternoon—six hours | T/Atons between the two Masonic bodies | page has a red border, and every chauge of | ® day—and the majority are in the building | '® SPeaking of the matter Mr. Lininger | tople is introduced by a page in red, g G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, Mass, PUBLISHERS OF WEBSTER’S ‘ The above books are for sale by geath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam § you & beautiful pleturo of an actress, year, and will ecnd you, FRE! FOR SALE BY | | ell Prize Car Dec. 1 Carcasses of ight h . There Is no mplaint from | 884: |and gold in a characteristic manner, tle at the stock show S LR e Y DI s 5w Ee 1 waa i) Calto, Bezph,labt wins | while/hie et inalse i auliably dusorat gl i 00 3 INTERNATIONAL when the High school teachers are requirea | t®% 1dris Bey Ragheb, grand master of the [ in black and gold. L. €. Page & Co., Be stock yards e br 15 m Park Lad, an Aberde gus steer entered by the Michigan ricultural college, and the ciarcasses was rded to F Yhu Don;l Know— What you miss in music—unless you DICTIONARY. -| to work six perlods of forty-five minutes | ":flg’m , srand lodge, learned of my pros- ton 1 enc e city and sent a fraternal lettor — i : each there is complalnt from nearly every %old at auetton to a local butcher. The pric b o b K of greeting. An acquaintance followed and | “Little Pilgrimages Among the Women | S0l St augtion tou locat hutcher, he price during my stay I was shown every courtesy [ Who Have Written Famous Books” I8 a | ber of ether carcassed were Sojd at fic WORK IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL by the Masonic brethren. The Egyptian |volume handsome in appearance and | tion, the prices running all the way from | 0 to 8l cents srand master suggested that his lodge be |abounding in information concerning Ameri- | 10 10 &' cen see all our new goods, Our display of ar musie i o o best n rocognized by the Nebraska grend lodge, [ can women novelists, presented in an in- | = ——————— = ROdkIRE dniuie n only iR heAg 3 ‘ it gl & Sorlas o€ INRUERIEN S0 IB8 | ooty sigq noon by asveral grand lodges n | teresting faalifon, The. muthoes are B ATIONERY @ | clusstos we have everything. For M Held at Varions Polats the United States Harkins and C. H. L. Johnston. The writers | Instead of using tea or fi Crsiad favnial ik anBatnd A R4 in the State. “The suggestion was agreeable to me |considered are Elizabeth Stuart Phelps | aleoholic drinks us astime- Booksellers. 1308 Farnam St. Christinas we have c¢hoid W and when I returned to Omaha in June | Ward, Frances Hodgson Burneti-Townsend. | yline” when fatigued, See us for above book. Mail orders books that are sure to please. The About twe dozen of the falthful, including | Presented the matter to the Nebraska |Sarah Orne Jewett, Mrs. Burton Harrison, celve prompt attention. 1308 Farnam St. i spressed, take rvice : Sheet Music Department rand lodge, the P ¥ . vor- | Charles Egbert Craddoc ; chilled or depressed, t service at our Sheet Music D ministers and Sunday school te 4 odge, then In session. It was favor- | Charles Egbert f”'[':'”l k “.;'I"" i"fi“‘fx‘;:”"" | & quarter teaspoonful of ers, were | Telephona at Immanuel Baptist church, Twenty-fourth | 801 reported by the committee on foreign [ Green, Molly and Blnney streets, yesterday afternoon to attend the first serles of inatitutes to be | correspondence and at my suggestion Henry C. Crozier of Cafro was appointed as the Barr, Mary E. Wilkins, Octave Thanet, Marshall Saunders, Kate Douglas Wiggin is the best and quickest. representative of the Nebraska grand lodge | Gertrude Atherton, John Oliver Hohby g V. thr it e the et o wrousliaut th¢ | to the Egyptlan grand lodge. Upon re. | Lillian Bell, Ruth McEnery Stuart, An . M. Stephenson, district secretary 1n the | COIPt of hir commisslon the officers of the | Farquhar, Pauline Bradford Mackie, Mary A. HOSPE Music and Art. 1513 Douglas We do artistic tuning. 'Phone 188, Always dowcthing ‘ \ ew to Show You, Each One a Work of Art. We have the most artistio dlsplay of calendars ever shown In Omaha, \} Ll EB ' G Company's northwest for the American Baptist Publi. | EBYPtian grand lodge prepared one for me | Johnston, Ella Aunderson, G. Glasgow and | | LEF, up or | cation society as thelr representative, and it has just | Bertha Runkle. A sketch, partly blograph- EXTRACT "‘f,]:l’j“l"l' tl‘"_"ft‘:'fl“ll’i v Sleshonacs ‘shased the sitainoos [ 004 14 Mand. fcal, partly critical, is given of ench, to- | glass, fill up with hot water and sip with Rev {‘, T Ouhurn 4t the MiTat Ba Mr. Lininger performed a similar service [ gether with a nortrait. The sketches are| it. It gives real strength without tist church of Wahoo, Neb. The former spoke on “How to Make a Good School Botter," and “Sunday School Organization, Management and Instruction.”” In this lat- ter address he expatiated on the advan- tages of the new system of Bible study which his soclety is ppromoting and which 1s of a supplemental nature, based on adoption of the method of teaching to the age and faculties of the Sunday school pupil. Ho explained that the plan was to divide the course into four general div slons, the first to be for children 7 years or under, the second for those § to 10 years old, the third for those 10 to 21 years old and the fourth for adults. In teaching the firet division pictures of the Madonna, stories of the Christ child and general paints about the Bible as a whole and about events and places are desirable. For the second division facts concerning events and places should be made more specific and the Bible considered as a collection of books. The third division s to have 0ld Testament and New Testament study about twenty years ago in bringing about fraternal relations between the grand lodge of England and the Nebraska grand lodge His commission from the Egyptlau grand lodge is unintelligible to the Amerfcan Mason, being printed in Arabic, but ft of Masonlc emblems. ——— Te New York or Philadelphin via the Lehigh Valley railroad. Double track. Stone ballasted. Magnificent trains, Dining cars a la carte. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York ana Phila- delphia. 83.Q0 for a Half n Day's Work, If you live in the country or In n small town and have a good acqualntance among the farmers and stockraisers In the nelgh- borhood, you can make $5.00 easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and we will send you our proposition. The Bee Publish- Ing company, Solieltor's Dept., Omaha, Neb. bears distinguishing marks in the xh.pe( appreciations, rather than criticisms, how- ever, the reviewers presenting each author in the most friendly light, showing thelr excellences and saying little by way of ad- verse criticism. The blographical details are Interwoven with bits of pleasant gossip concerning the celebrities, and .with state- ments of the qualities that distingulsh the style and method of each. L. C. Page & +| Co., Boston. Willlam Harbett Dawson s editing “Our European Neighbors' and if American read- ers are wise enough to avall themselves of the results of his labors they will learn more about the actual conditions of life In the old world countries than could be gained in any other way. He has told us about French, German and Russlan life and now adds to the serles “Dutch Life in Town and Country,” by P. M, Hough. Never before has the home and soclal life of Holland been so strongly and at the same time so attractively described @ in this little volume. The author's long residence exciting the nerves. Better than tea, coffee or any kind of liquor. BOOK we Reviewed on be had of We can also nish auy book publ hed. h | Barkalow Bros,’ *'‘Book shon,” 1013 ¥ m St 'Phone 330, Useful Christmas Presents — You ean find at our place presents to suit all. Holiday Suspende Ties, Handkerchiefs, Woolen Jackets, Swents Golf Gloves for the men folks. For the ladles we have Battenburg Work the largest line shown; Gloves, Silk Mit- tens, Shawls, 8preads and a lot of other kinds of things that a woman would ke, Be sure and bring that boy down to get his measure taken for a nice ATIONERY @ 1308 Farnam Bt Socfety Stationers. ‘Enlislmas Patent Leathers— The men like to receive Christmas gifts—and nothing will suit them hetter than a pair of fine patent leathers—the Papa - [ 1denl Kkid is the latest and in buyin Mama wen's shoes you should remember th is only one Ideal kid—there are lots of Coek dear at Undle Jobn imitations—but what are they? any price, We have the largest line ?vfl_?flff \ of putent leather shoes in the west ouin I dress shoes with cloth or kid tops—but ’;‘:'b';*”" b 8 ton or lace—your purchase of today can Dot be exchanged after Christmas noa e pair to fit bfs feet—and we know how to Lo'_‘Q fit patent leathers so that the longest ) possible wear can be got out of them, Drexel Shoe Co.. Omah date Shoe Hous, Up=to In the Netherlands enables him to write 1410 FARNAM STREET, New Fall Catalogue Now Ready. You;ll Want a Box— Never in the history of our husiness — with tulloss of knowledge and with m. | WOOlen Sweater. We always mal partiality. Beginning with the first volume | th08¢ Hose like mother used to make. . ) In this serles, “French Life in T\ s series, enc Afe In Town and : Country,” the closest editorlal supervision JOS F B“Z I has obtained in order to secure both ac o 4 ( b, ° curacy and interest Generally speaking, | The most gomplete yarn store in the west, the volumes may be said to avold xubjects Tel. 1993, * 329 So. IBHhSH, o¢ have we displayed . such an ex statistical, political and controversial, and quisite stock of beautiful boxes and Goldsmiths‘ Sikversmiths to deal with the intellectual life of the| Mall orders promptly tilled. baskets filled with our deliclous candy varfous peoples, their manners and cus 8 we are now doing for the holiday toms, wealth and poverty, thelr armies ade—"The comi N and 10 and Jewelers thelr industrial lite, trade~They come in in rural life, religious ounds—all ready for shipping by ex life, home life, amusements and local gov- o " 3 4 eroments. Each volume is fully illustrated, press—and what could be nicer for a t l'ls I I las eI[]S G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York Christmas gift?—There s nothing that —— will please the ladies more than a box . a _"“The Shrire of Silence,” by Dr. Henry Do you know that THE ROCHESTER has a separate depart of pure and wholesome candy —and We give the mast careful attention Frank. e s book whieh s full o the apri R fina o nn iy bk SR A ENGR o i S S i . . ronce in & serles of mediia- styles—showing all the new shoe ideas—JUST LIKE MAMAS are satistied that nothing hetter can he to purchasers in selecting unmounted Suia SANL NP SRY e (1o domiptle our little woman's full dress shoes are the fashionable Kind, mads | made~Will you be the next to seud a A e : lne of demarcation between science anid from the hest of patent leathers—pr ) and $1.50, box? stones and n furmshmg Speclal de- religion and present the common ground on LITTLE WOMAN'S school shoes are the best in Omaha which both must abide. The Abbey Press price signs for mountings. _ New York about L50 and $1.25, Little Woman's storm and golf hoots styles, ) and $1.50 b ring wama here—to our LITTLY woman's shoe parlors The Rochester Shoe Co,, 1515 Douglas Street. - W. S. Balduff, 1820 Farnem St “The Story of the Art of Building," by P. L. Waterhouse, is a very little hook. but lke all the volumes belonging to (he Library of Useful Storles, it tells a great deal {n a very little space. As a matter of course, the author in such & brief work has beem able Crest work, upon stationery, doae in . accordance \gith the scientific rules of heraldry, Our Suggestion Book mailed free. Spaulding & Co, Jackson Blvd. cor. State St. Chicago The Bee Want Ads Praduce ResulTs-— new catalogue now ready