TIIE OMAnA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, XOVEMREU fi. 1M3.
i
(JiEW BOOHS AND MAGAZINES
lived In the great Montana ranches.
Clark Publishing cdmpajiy.
C. M.
i BtteraJ Interetting WorVi Art Pat Ont by
ways or six-footed," a nature book
ptortes of Adventare, War, tor aad
Btir with Taoee neallag
with Maale, Art aad Ati
N thetle ftohjerts.
The Qua trains of Abul'l-Ala." a redla-
? JOvered forerunner of Oman Khayyam, se-
! jected and translated by Anufn F. Rihanl.
This voluma or quatrains, which are now
4 for the first time translated Into English,
are real poetry of a very high order and
I contain the Ideas of a man who was one
. of the foremost thinker of his time; who
Inculcated .kindness to animals and re
. Jlglous tolerance at a time when such sen-
; tlmenta were almost unknown. Indeed,
i llr. Rihanl claims that the devout Moham
I medans practically suppressed the writings
for' nearly i a thousand years because of
v, these too liberal heresies, an Arabic edl-
; tlon having appeared at Cairo only In 1891.
') A sketch of the rediscovered poet prefaces
. the volume and the main facts are abund-
, antly attested by our foremost Oriental-
t - iota. Doubleday,. Page A Co., publishers.
'; "Wjl of the Sla-Footed," by Anna Bots-
i ford Comstock, Is a voluma pointing out
the various pathways trodden by the six-
footed while marching In the vanguard of
the aurceesful In the struggle for exlst-
j " ence. In It there la the stories of the little
j ', pipers and mtnne singers; the history of
I ; a butterfly that found safety in a stolen
,' uniform; a discussion of the only beings
i 'r that have established a perfect socialism
. , In thia world; the revelation of the secrets
of two Free Masons; the history of a bee
, ' that oocupled a fourteen-story apartment
houae; a sketch of a nomad who pitched
' , Ma tent on leafy plains; the tale of a bold
fisherman who spread his nets on the
4 brinks of waterfalls, and the story of a
hermit who turned troubadour. The book
was written for all nature lovers. It may
well be used aa a supplementary reading
In the schools, since It la sure to put the
reader in svmDathv with the teeming life
1 of field and forest. The illustrations are
front drawings by the- author and from
j rfVphotographs. -Glnn ft Co., publishers.
"A Lieutenant Under Washington," by
Everett T. Tomllnson. Mr. Tomllnson'i
admirers will be glad to renew their ac
quaintance with two ot the moat, attrac
tive characters who figured In "Under
Colonial Colors." The scene has shifted
from Canada to the middle colonies, dur
ing the campaign that included the battles
of the Brandywlng and Germantown, The
young lieutenant and his faithful attend
ant, the old trapper, have many adven
tures, due not only to the natural risks
of war but also to the plots of a treach
erous scamp. The sense of mystery Is well
maintained throughout till the story ends
In Washington's camp at Valley Forge.
Published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co.
Backgrounds of Literature," by Hamil
ton. Wright Mable, Is a series of chapters
on Wordsworth, Emerson, Scott and other
poet and proae writers, who, have touched
- the hearts as well aa the minds of their
. fellows. This volume hi largely descriptive
and we read beautiful description of soma
,: of toe most charming scenery n the world.
but it' Is also a series of studies In what
may be called literary conditions. Borne of I trlbutors are . William Allen
the chapters are: "The Lake Country and I Judge Shute, the author of
Wordsworth,!' "The Land of Lortia poone.
"Emerson and Concord." anl ."America In
Whitman's Poetry." ' The book Is fully Il
lustrated front photographs and drawings
of typical scenery and landscapes. Pub
Ushed by the Outlook company.
"Prince Ilagen," a phantasy, by Upton
Sinclair. Prince Hagen, son of the Hagen
of Wagner's Nlbelung, and a very selfish
creature, appears In the world of today
with all of the Nlbeiung wealth to con
quer the world for his own advantage. The
descriptions are clever and there Is a sort
of humorous satire about the whole thing
that Is amusing and entertaining. Pub
llBhed by L. C. Page & Co,
"Marjle of the Lower Ranch, by Frances
Parker. This Is a ranch story by a real
ranch glrL She has woven Into her breeiy
Western romance vivid pictures of ranch
life from the viewpoint of a girl who has
"Blind Children" Is a book of poems by
Israel Zangwlll. This Is the first book of
pcems which Mr. Zangwlll has published.
The verses are In varied measure and upon
divers themes, yet "bound together In a
I unity of spirit. The material of the collec
tion la largely personal, the spirit Is imagi
native and the poet's Insight pierces un-
errlngly to the beautiful soul that Ilea
within all true things. Published by Funk
& Wagnalls company.
"The Master-folk," ' by HaJdane MacFall,
l.i a story of London and Paris and of the
life of "Bohemia" In both. Oliver Baddies
mere, after being helped through youth by
the efforts of a noble mother, goes to Parla
to make his career, taking with him as his
bride a lovely English girl. Betty Modeyne.
Their life Is ldy:ilc, unUl Oliver In the
course of his work Is drawn into the vortex
of gaiety around him. Betty, believing It
generous to free him from herself, runs
away, leaving him a loving letter. Finally
their problems are solved, for Oliver sees
hla mistakes. Published by Harpers.
'The Btory-Book Houae," by Honor
Walsh, Is a tale of an old Virginia house
hold. Including stories told around the fam
ily hearthstone by young and old. An un
usual variety Is one of the excellences of
the collection. There are fairy tales, ani
mal stories, fables, Irish ghost stories,
dialect stories and romances. Dana Estee
Sc Co. publishers.
Love Stories from Real Life," by Mil
dred Champagne, Is a book pf short stor:s
dealing with the "real" side of life. A num
ber of the stories are especially good,
notably "A Mother's Love," also "The
Woes of a Misplaced Education and a Few
of the Problems of Life, Love and Buffer
ing." C. M. Clark Publishing' company.
"A Daughter of Thesple," by John D.
Barry. In this story the author has
achieved the unusual fact ot portraying
'A Daughter of Thespls," who Is entirely
the opposite of the usual description of the
men and women who live behind the foot
lights. ' The heroine Is neither beautiful nor
has she unlimited talent, and became an
actress "simply to earn her living" just
straightforward business proposition, and
that was all there was about it. The story
also has an ending contrary to the conven
tional one. Inasmuch as the heroine re
tires not amidst triumph and success over
all rivals, but to enter a sphere of useful
ness that will meet with ths reader's ap
proval. Published by L. C. Page Ac Co,
"The Promotion of the Admiral," by
Morley Roberts, Is a book filled with the
savor of the sea and will delight all who
love sea tales with a sea atmosphere. Pub
lished by L. C. Page As Co.
' eaaaaaasaawaw
"Blake Redding, a Boy of Today," by
Natalie Rice Clark, is a story of a boy of
today, for boys of today. It Is full of good
humored competition In studies, Interesting
and exciting athletics, adventure and rol
licking good times and la a book that will
be greatly enjoyed by young people. It is
nicely Illustrated by A P. Button. Pub'
Ushed by Little, Brown 4 Co.
Good Housekeeping for November has a
charming Thanksgiving cover design In
blue and orange and opens with the first
installment . of a serial story, "Paying
Quests," by Mary Stewart Cutting, the
uthor of "Little Stories of Married Life,
Thla Is Illustrated by Karl Anderson, Boys,
their ways and needs, are sympathetically
treated In a symposium whose chief con-
White and
"The Real
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
Diary of a Real Boy." The court , of jus
tice at. the George Junior republlo is de
scribed by John A. Parker, with ths aid of
spirited illustration. '
Th.e above books are for sals by the Me-
geath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street.
Rejects Consolidation Plaau
KANSAS CITT, Nov. I. The general
committee of church extension of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, now in session
here, by a vote of 27 to S rejected the plan
to consolidate home missions and church
extension benevolences. This does - not
carry with It a rejection of the plan to
consolidate other charitable departments
of ths church, which will come up for con
sideration ' later. The committee also re
jected, by a vote of almost two to one, the
plan submitted yesterday by an Ohio repre
sentative to change the rules of ths church
to that the society could not assist churches
whoso buildings cost mors than $10,000.
V.
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1 stilus bMTyahoai son, llh saws I
I Sanaa. Always torUjbt. soft and j
pUaoia. fUlauraaowdoo'laiacot I
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' Well FreeeM
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S'elMa
LOCAL BREVITIES
' In a decree made by Judge Dickinson
James I. Foland is granted a divorce from
Anna M. jroland on tne grounas 01 seser-
Uon. ...
George H. Maxwell, secretary of the Na
tional Irrigation association, will be In
Omaha Monday and will address people In
terested in tne woric at tne commercial
club. The meeting will be called to order
shortly after noon.
Caroline Linaenmeyer of Beatrice, Gage
county. Neb,, ha asked relief from debt
through the bankruptcy laws of the United
StaU-a. Her voluntary petition was -filed
In the United States district court. Her
liabilities are scheduled at 1382.16 and her
assets at tWO.
In a petition for damages filed In the dls-
ji ciura s otnee, Tnoinas F. Freeman.
trt
blind man, alleges that on October 77 Sam
uel Goldsmith struck him in the face a
number of times, knocklnr four of hia
teeth out and otherwise injuring him. Mr.
Freeman therefore asks for $2,000 damages.
Acting Chief Moatyn Is In recelnt of a
petition sinned by forty residents living In
tne vicuiuy or rourtn, rlfth and Sixth
streets, where they Intersect with Ban
croft, alleging that hunters who Infest the
nver ironi are making it dangerous for
themselves and children. The nolle hava
been Instructed to arrest all hunters found
in ine vicinity ot tne streets above men
Uoned.
"Alexander the Great" at the Boyd.
Messrs. Frederick Wards and Louis James
and company, la "Alexander the Great,"
a drama In six acts, by Kupert Hushes
and Collin Kemper. Under the direction
of Waganhala sc Kemper. The casU
Philip, King of Macedonia
..Wadaworth Harris
Alexander the Great, his son. .Mr. James
Perdlccas, prime minister Mr. Wards
mtu, friend of Alexander. Norman Hackett
Phllotoa, Oreek general
Thomas Cofnn Cooke
rauaanlas, Greek reneral. Sterling Whitney
Amyntas, Greek general R. H. Jamon
Parmanlon. Greek general Frank Riley
Bnefrucliaf. an Evnttan rtrlest
Wadsworth Harris
Poms, a Hindoo king James DuSang
Cleon Clara Hoffman
kmDedocles. a Oreek Dhyslrlan
Edmund Deans
Herald George McCulla
Roxana. an Ea-vntlan nrlnress
Miff, Margaret Bourne
CleoDatra. wife of Phllln
Mies Engel Sumner
Klrmah, a Persian slave. Miss Aphle James
La n I re. Mother of ClItuaMlsa Hilda Vernon
Ijimla, Greek girl Mls Irene Oshler
Vespa, Oreek rlrl. ....... .Ml" Elona Leonard
Hermla. Greek girl Miss Ruth Royal
Nehtnafret. Ea-vnttan nrleateas
Miss Emily Grey Bethel
Mevert, Egyptian priestess. Miss Jane Owen
Rama, Egyptian slave
Miss Katrtna Johnson
The gentlemen who prepared the melo
drama In which Messrs. Frederick Warde
and Louis James are now appearing cod
have had but one object In view; and vfiat
object has nothing to do with "art for
art's sake." At any rate the gentlemen
mentioned last Sunday who would rather
J have failed with Tennyson than succeeded
with the man who whitewashed Julia
would have been awfully lonesome at the
Boyd last night, and 'a hn'jse was full
of people at that. Further, the authors of
"Alexander the Great" doubtless fully
agree with the less gifted but more frank
author of another classic of the type which
recently appeared In Omaha, that "you
can't give It to 'em too raw." It seems
a pity to Introduce so coarse an expression
into even relative proximity with so com
plete and satisfying a combination of lofty
thoughta and cynical sophistry, clothed
In such chaste and graceful garments of
language as "Alexander the Great," but
It embodies the conviction of a thoughtful
observer so patly, that so long as It Is not
The Bee's very own. It will be allowed to
stand. For, despite its melodious mess.
ures, Its rhetorical flourishes and plati
tudinous passages, Its beautiful scenery and
marvelous mechanical effects, so closely
simulating nature that no Imagination Is
needed to convince one the scene Is actual.
"Alexander the Great" Is the cheapest sort
of melodrama, and, really ought to make
that foremost ot Macedonians send up
protest from that region to which good
Grecian heroes so easily found their way.
One almost forgets . the crudity of the
piece, the Inanity of . Its theme, and the
mechanical effect of ' Its action. In the
efforts of those masters of the ait. of elo
cution and oratory, Mr. Warde and Mr.
James. Mr. Warde assumes the role ot
Perdlccas, prime minister of Macedonia un
der Phillip and successor to himself under
Phillip's son. It Is a combination of char
acters, having something of almost every
mt nf ,-raft Vnnvn tA drama or ro
mance, even a few of the attributes of
authenticated historical personages serv
ing to flavor the blend. Mr. Warde gives
it the most careful attention and lifts It
from the cheap and tawdry as far as
the application of his admitted ability as
an actor may. But there are some things
that even art can not do. Mr. James la
cast as young Alexander, and he makes
him a most robustious hero, one of those
boys who get ths spot light and - the at
tention of the wooden-handed brigade. , It
affords him . very - little opportunity- tot
ths exercise of his capabilities as an actor,
and Is- colorless because the writers of
the piece evidently could not grasp the
truly dramatic element In- the - character
of Alexander. Some effort Is made to mini
mise thla failure In the emphasis laid on
his great ambition, but It Is sadly warped
by the more than equally apparent de
termination to maintain Alexander's popu
larity, even at the cost pf dramatic effect,
The result Is merely, and can be, nothing
else In the very nature of things, . melo
drama. It Is bootless to here point out
the numerous opportunities that, were
missed by the writers, but the reader of
Alexander's history, who saw the play.
can easily supply many and without re
ferring to the book.
Only two of the supporting company are
called upon for any great amount of ef
fort. Miss Sumner, who has the part of
Cleopatra, the se'eond wifs of Phillip, who
wants ths throne for herself, moves all
through the piece at the side of Mr. Warde,
and shows herself a most .capable actress.
Miss Bourne has several good opportunities
as Roxana, the Egyptian wife the authors
provide for Alexander, and makes the
roost of them. Mr. Harris injects a little
cynical humor Into ths action of the
play as ths Egyptian prest In the second
act-
The staging of ths piece Is adequate and
beautiful. For the first time an Omaha
audience saw the electrio snow storm ef
fect, and to say that It was pleasing Is
a very mild way of expressing it. Both ths
stars wars given a warm welcome, the
enthusiasm of the audience being such aa
to hava them out at the end of each aot.
and - to reqnlre a most gracious speech
from Mr. Warde at the close of the third
act. At ths close of ths fifth act, where
Alexander leads his men In ths asssult
on Malta the curtain was raised several
times to allow Mr. James to bow his ac
knowledgement to .the delighted . specta
tors. And then Mr. Nordln and his orches
tra played "Hiawatha" so well that hs
secured and responded to an encore.
My mon having would be a Boutxt
' 7b m&k$ m$ hunger more,
Sh&kespere, Macbeth, iv. 3.
The more Uneeda Biscuit you eat
the more you want.
The more people eat them
the more people want them.
The more people want them
the more we want to make them
better and better.
It's just a case of more and more.
The
Crackle
You Hear
' Is the Sign
They are Fresh
yoii!ii
NATIOHAL BISCUIT COMPA)
1L
AFFAIR? AT SOUTH OMAHA
i:
II
m
People who wear heavy woolen
underclothing, which' shuts frvsh,
air out froui .the body are like
folks who live .la overheated
houses with all the windows clos
ed. They never enjoy pemianent
health. The body clad In Dr.
Delniel TJudefVear of Linen-Mesh
Uvea In a fresh, healthful and la-
vigors ting- atmosphere that gives
tone and energy to the entire sys
tem.
Booklet telllns all Sbnnt It
aud the (anueale may 1 had
k Leading Dealers Everywhere
Tli. Delmel Linen-Mesh Co.
(Ori!ualucof --Uuao-MeW).
41 Broadway, New Verk.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Judge A. M. Post of Columbus. Kh I.
a guest at the Millard.
Mrs. J. A. Kuhn is ths sueat of frlanria
ana reiauvea in unicago.
Attornev Howard H. HMH ha
8t. Paul on a business trio.
Former Governor Baundera and wlfa k.
lAigan, wyo., on a snort visit.
u. neio or isorrmit H w ntim.r.., .-
. ior w vneuns are at tne Millard.
t. cuaahy ot the Cudahy Packlna com
Puny at Kansas C'ltv la an Omu Ku
registered at the Paxton.
Judge Munger has gone to the northern
f siaie on a snort Hunting trip,
He will be back this week.
Isaac Miller of Ban FriDrlvn w t.
' Park, W. C. Irvln of Cheyenne and Oeorge
B. Baker of Dayton, Wash., are reglatored
at tui nxiun,
W. 11. Koblnson of Tnnton w T Wil
liams, j, jiaynea, j. M. McUonald of
liuffilo, Wvo., J. H. Bachelor and William
criuaaun ui valentine are at tne Murray.
James D. Hague, a wealthy mlna .n,.
whose home ia In New York City, waa a
.passenger on the Overland Limited thla
inornUig, llng,on his way. to California
v w over ma goto, ana silver mines.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Revnnlda of ll.hm.
H M ,rinl-r nf Hun hBnnluA T . V.
K. Crook -of Falle City. E. a. Uailaahar
at Wyraore, A. M. Mann of Nebraska City.
L. C. Verplaah of Rapid City, W. C. Francla
oi tneynrm. ana t,-. . t-vniiell of Valentine
l arv ai tat iir uranu.
I Danes Ij. ' Ackarman 'vice nralrln r
the Orpheum circuit, and hia wife were
passengers on the Overland Limited this
murnina- on meir way noma in nn svan.
Iclai-o after an extended pleasure tour, rtur
lug which time they visited in New York
city, Montreal, Philadelphia and other
wirro points.
into i.nind .r nr iiaf r-atiin wva tv v
Btllaon of Hyannia. V. 11. Wilson of M..
tsetse. Wyo.. Kd W. Havre. W uir...
of Oerlng, A. W, Salisbury. W. O. Reaaler
of K-wltn. C W. Wagon.r. D. C. Brown
of buffalo, Wyo., Mr. and aire. T ,i
Brown u Dallas. Ti.. and W li r-......n
,r ir..l.i.:,i .. k .".;.
- . -w .... v. . a, r M li. Ill s
VOTE ON QUESTION OF STRIKE
Employes of Chleasjro (tree Railway
Cosnpaar Will Decide Matter
Thla Week.
CHICAGO, Nov. I. Employes of ths Chi
cago City Railway company will commence
voting on the queatlon of a strike at i
o'clock tomorrow morning. The polls win
remain open all day and until 4 o'clock Fri
day. There may be a ehanca of settling the
difficulty even after ths vots Is taken, al
though officials of ths union declare all ne
gotiations for pesos have snded snd the
future course of action now rests with ths
ballots of ths Individual members of ths organisation.
Talking about
Sarsaparilla Ever
hear of any other
than Ayer's. tsass
Urgent Demand. jfprjWir Sheep i 8U.11
Being' Mud on Ticcal Dealers. ''
PACKERS WANT MORE FAT SHEEP SHIPPED
Feeders Are Bent to Illtaole, Michigan,
Ohio, Iowa and Nearby Sect lose
of Nebraska Magic City
Gossip.
The dxmand for feeder sheep still con
tinues. Throughout the month of October
there was an unusually large demand from
farmers for feeder . sheep and ths result
was that all previous recordj were broken.
For last month 267,668 head of sheep were
sent from thla market to feed lots. The
largest number went .to Nebraska, ship
ments from here to nearby points out In tho
state numbering 107,288 head. Over J7.0O0
head were sent to Illinois, while S6JM head
went to Iowa. Michigan took 41,653 head
and Ohio 1.171 head. Other states took up
ths balance.
Bheep dealers look ' for A continuance) of
ths demand for feeders and heavy ship
ments from tho ranges will doubtless con
tinue for Some time to come. - Packers ara
calling for an Increase In shipments of
fat sheep, as ths demand is frequently In
excess of ths' supply.
The big sheep barns at ths stock yards
can accommodate 60,000 head of sheep and
there Is a covered runway from the unload
ing chutes to the barns, so that sheep ara
not axposed to the weather while being
unloaded. Ths big dipping plants are In
constant use and hundreds of sheep are
dipped dally before being sent to ths feed
lota
Justices aad Constables.
Considerable Interest was taken by South
Omaha people In the election of three Jus
tices of the peace and three constables. In
the race for Justices P. C. .Caldwell headed
the list with a total vote ot 1,433. Next In
line was Jacob Levy, with a vote of 1,341
and then came Charles Allen, whose vote
waa L299. Judge Caldwell has been a jus
tice for two terms, while Judge Levy has
been holding down the Job for the last
fourteen , years. For constables William
Corrlgan waa high man on the ticket, poll
Ing 1.47T votes. W. J. Linahan came next
with 1,367 votes and Edward Kaln, Sr.,
brought up the rear with 1,258. Nine can
didates for Justices were la the field and
ths same number of men were seeking
authority to wear constable stars,
Exchange Meeting; Friday. .
Friday afternoon the Live Stock Ex
change will hold a meeting and select dele
gates to the National Llvs Stock conven
tion,, to be held at Fort Worth, Tex., No
vember 19. It is ths intention ot the ex
change hers to send a large delegation to
this convention. Besides the' ten delegates
to be chosen It is thought that a dosen or
more of the llvs stock commission dealers
will make the trip, thus making a good
1 showing for this market.
Very Little Disorder.
Ths election of Tuesday passed off with
out any serious disturbances. No special
police were employed, for the reason that
the finance committee of the council noti
fied ths Fire and Police board that bills
for special police would not be paid. Even
aa it was ths order maintained waa a lit
tle out of ths ordinary. A few arrests for
minor offenses were made, but no one was
taken Into custody for making a disturb
ance at the polls.
Superintendent - McLean of tho public
schools makes ths statement that two rep
resentative of ths educational Interests In
Wyoming are In the city looking for school
teachers. Hs asserts that teachers are
wanted for rural and village schools. Any
teaohers desiring an appointment ot this
kind may secure particulars from Prof.
160 Pag'es
The best fiction
bf the month
12 Short
Stories
X. H. XTJSSELL, PUBLISHES,
111
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. PA
3 WEST SOTH ST.; NSW YOJaK '
for SaraK Bernhardt
IN these progressive days, when actors and actresses are carefully
measured by dramatists engaged to cut out plays for them,
the task of fitting a play to a woman like Sarah Bernhardt
would be a tolerably difficult matter, notwithstanding the artistic
semblance attainable in the " fitting" system. She is the sort of
woman who requires what the milliners, in their most' exuberant
moods, call "a creation."
Talents can be measured to order, and personality is a domi
nating feature of the stage ; but there is a psychology in the charac
ter of genius that cannot be arranged for mechanically before hand.
It was an indisputable distinction that fell upon
F. Marion Crawford
a
when he was asked, two years ago, by the great tragedienne, to
write a play for her. ; .
This article, illustrated from especially posed photographs of
Mr. Crawford, is one of the many interesting articles in this
month's (November) Metropolitan Magazine
Ma ale City Oosaip.
David Garrett, chief of the Ore depart
ment, returned from a two weeks' vacation
yesterday.
A meeting of the Fire and Police board
will be held this evening.
John Brtggs, chief of polios, has returned
from a duvk hunting trip.
V. W. Merrill left yesterday afternoon for
C res ton, la., to look after business matters.
The women of Lefler Memorial church
will give a dinner on Friday at tue enure h
for the sehuol children.
Dana Morrill, president of the Board of
Education, Is back from Wood Laks. where
he went for a recreation.
Those wl
friends of
to use "Garlands are tne best
"Garlands" 8tes and ttangea
Always Something- New to Show You...
In Books. Periodicals,
Stationery. Games.
Purses. Pocket Books.
Office Supplies. Etc.
ISO Faraasa St., Osaaba.
THE ANTIQUE BOOK CONCERN
Sit aad 14 K-arbaeb Blk.
Successors to Ths Antiqurlan.
, Second-hand books boua-bt and sold. Col,
leg ao.il school tail books bought aud sold.
For Menstrual Suppression'",.,
CT.. PEN-TAN-GOT
II a so; I boss., M fold la Omaha by aiiaraas a
ktaCeuaaU lrus be. aUll srtars lui TraO. wut
