Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-18

| NonaVe lust received the initial number
OF new quarterly entitled The Sewnuec
Review, published at Sewanee reuu. 1tis
J VOL edited publication and contains some
excellently written articles OF high class,
Among these are n dissertation on THE
Novels OF Thomas Hardv,n an entertaining g
! paper called Theodore OF Canterbury" and
another on THE Ola South.n Besides these
there are several other contributions of a
| more or less meritorous character and also
some reliable reviews OF new books.
The second aumbor of the Literary North.
west has made its appearance and its con
| tents aud general makeup reflect great credit
no those who have the management OF tins
euterprising young nsprant for literary
fame. AS 1t Is peculiarly western perodi
Gal " should receive large share OF patron
| age from the people OF that vast region
| known as the great northwest It, is pup-
ished at st, Paul MINI.
A library edition of "'rhe Hoosicr School.
! master" by Edward Eggestou, has lust
| been issued in CONNIE moraton of the mi bli-
| cation and sale OF 100000 copies of this fas
| cinating work, which has enjovcd an undi-
| mintShed popularity from tho moment of It's
| publication, and has had the honor of many
| foreign editions in various languages. The
| question OF Its merit has been settled by tho
| public at home and abroad. Published by
orange Judd company, New York.
| been Introduced in the current issue of
| Munsey's Magazine, one IN particular that
! IN Itself ADDS much strength to the publica-
| tion aud gives IL broader scope. 1t is IN
the form of department called "The Con.
| temporary Press.n The articles aad illus.
trationS in this months number are es-
pecally good ana this enterprising perodi-
cal deserves large share of pu bic patron
age
Tla
proving month bv month, the November
number beirg simply superb 1t Is thor
oughly impartial in its treatment OF all sub
1ects and is international in its choice Of
topics. IL covers IA field covered BY no other
periodical In the world aun its contents NAV
DO said TO embrace questions of interest to
tho Inhabitants OF the four quarters of tho
globe Its crcui iation must be enormous No
one who desires TO keep himself we'll lu-
formed regarding the stirring events of the
day can afford to be without the Review of
Reviews.
a book that will be of great value to every
one who intends TO attend the Columbian ex-
position next year Is "Hill's Souvenir Guide
to Chicago and theWorld's Fulr." 1t is full of
interesting facts not only about Chicago, but
also about the habits and customs of the in.
habitants Of the various foreign countries
which will exhibit at the exposition. it
contains thrty-two maps and $50 illustra-
tions and the price is, cloth 80 cents, Russia
leather 81. Published by Laird g. Lee
Chicago.
"a Slumber Song" by Nina Lillian Nor
gan Is very charming story, by young
girl. IL is refreshing IN these days to come
across book so rurc IN tone and so elevaLing
In It's tendencies. 1t is n boo6 that any
mother can place IN the hands of her daugh
ter with the assurance that its perusal will
not only entertain her. but will have an en-.
noo!ng effect without being nambv pamby.
Published by Searle * Gorton, Chicago, III
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for No
Vember contains n notable article entitled
CHOLERA via the Transcas plan Rallroad,r
| written and illustrated by Nalerian Gribav-
edoh. 1T traces the progress OF the deadly
epidemic from its outbreak in the hot beds
of Central Asia, westward to the Caspian
| sea and European Russia, and then through
out all Europe. This number Of Frank Los
! lies is unusually interesting and seasonablc,
containing host of well written illustrated
articles on timely topics.
Home Treatment for Diseases Of Women
and Some Favorite Prescriptions is the
title OF a very useful work by John A. Miller,
MD. There is all astonishing amount of
ignorance among women as regards their
physical construction ard many who are now
dragging out a listless existence can, if they
will read and heed the advice gwen in this
comprehensive compilation. become strong
ana healthy and find life a pleasure instead
OF a burden. The doctor uses the simplest
language consistent with a proper handling
OF the subjects he treats. aud his work should
be in the hands of every young and more
mature woman IL the Land. The author is his
own publisher and his address is 1877 Geary
street. San Francisco, Cal.
There has just been published in book form
the proceedings of the Tenth Republican
National Convention, Held in the City Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, June Z, s, and 10,
1927 This IS transcript OF the shorthand
notes taken by Theodore c. Rose of New
York and James f. Burke of Pennsylvania,
official stenographers. II is an excellent re-
port and perfect word photograph of what
took place. Copies can be obtained Uf Charles
w. Johnson, 259 First avenue south, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The New England Magazine is forging
ahead with rapid strides as an attractive and
instructive moRthly periodical. The Novem.
Der number is repiete with excellent reading
matter and the illustrations are cieverly
designed and artlSticaly executed. H. Is
perhaps one of tho cheapest, il not the
cheapest, % cents .gorth OF literature issued
from The American press, and that is saying
a good deal in these Gays of prolific produc-
tion of books of all kinds. Those who have
charge of the editing and publishing of this
magazine thoroughly understand their busl-
ness.
The identity OF 'The Engllshman in
Paris supposed at first TO have been the
late Sir Richard Wallace. IS disclosed in the
November number OF Current Literature
Tennyson and Renan are the celebrities of
the dav treated in the same periodical Cur
rent Literature has at length entered uDOn
the field of nigh class illustrations. The
department Of new books, which grows more
and more authoritative, Is greatly added to
by the reproduction OF specimen lllustra-
tions from the newest books in the market
"Green Tean Is the title of pretty love
story by V. Schallenberger IT has good
plot and some very stirring incidents, but IL
terminates so abruptly as to almost leave the
reader in doubt as to whether he has reached
the conclusion or not Published by the
Cassell Publishing company lOi and lO6
Fourth avenue, New York
The THANKSGIVING number OF Table Talk
contains some especially attractive features.
This period ica Is always apDetillngly talka-
tive, but this issue with It's chit chat about
those Siamese twins of Thanksgiylng-tur-
Key aud pumpkin pie-is Irresistible. Pub
lshed by Table Talk Publishing company
lll3 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
A book on farm draining Is evidently
needed al the present day, TO bring within
reach of practical farmers tho established
facts OF science relating to the principles
and advantages OF thorough drainage, and