Nebraska Newspapers

    A ' f \ '
TTTIS fVMATTA DjVTTjY HUE I MONDAY , nKOEJtBUrt 30 , I8S. !
SPEG1RL NOTICES.
for tlirnc column
lie * Inkcn until lUi.'lO p. in. for
tlic cMcultiir nnil until 8 p. m. for HIP
liinrnliiir nnil S n ml ay rillllnriK.
Ailt orllai-rfi , liy roinr ( lnc n ntim-
tiPrpil t'lippk , pun lime nnmri-rx nil-
ilrpuNPil to n inimlirrrd Ipttcr In rnrp
of The Ilpp. Antmvrfl HO nililrpuNPil
Mill IIP doll v orcil npnii prrxPtittittoii
of Hip clippk only. Hilton , 1 l-2c n
\Kirit flrnt limi-rtloiit Ic n rroril
tliprpnftpr. .VitlilsiK tnlcpti for ! PJI
tlinii 25c for Mrnt Innprtlon. Tlirnc
mlt prtlnptiiptrlH intixt lie run POIIRPCII *
tlvclr.
SITITION i AVVri2ll. .
TOtTNO MAN WANTS PLACE TO DO CHORES ,
Inko earn of furnnoo horses nr cow , for
Ixmd Omnlm Tlu Col , cnr Hth nnil Fnrnntn
A-113
AVARTIJI ) MAMJ I1KI.P.
WANTHO-LIVE. INTELLtriENT AOFNTS IN
Omnha to oiRnnlio clul * of three to five 'ninl-
UPS of n\ir famnuj Orrhiril Homes landn In
central Mississippi Th tide of Imrmitrnlkn In
colni ? south , where theri" nro no liot wind * , no
cnM winters no hllczitrds no crop fnllurM ,
whcra t o or throcropi cnn be rnl'M each
) fnr ; whi-ro there I * no such thlnR n' failure If
n man lll work f > nlinlf ns Imrrt n no OOM in
thl country ; cool pumrnpr * mild Inters1 f < ir
pnslnic crr > pi of fruits nnd Rnnlrn truck. rtdiPM
foil on rorth. best rnllwnv facllltlf" nco vv
Amen , general ngrnt , 161T F-unam st Pm'la
WANTED A COT HAND ! STEADY WORK
nnil Rood piy. Henry Kas ebnum. tnllorosl
1'olnl NVh n-MM3
; o TO ro rnn MOVTH AND EVPENSFS TO
noli clc.arn : cxiu-Hcnnp unnccpwirj. rxtrn In
ducements to customers Folk A. Co HI Lmils
SI , , II-976-29'
1C ) TO 1150 PAID SAI.ESMKN POIt CIC1ARS
pxpTlcnct" not neccs-inry. extra Inducements to
customers. Hlshop & Kllnp , St Louis. Mo
H M193 .125 *
WANTEDFIRST-CLASSBTINOOUAPHIU
nnd Remington operator. AiMrcss , Klvlns ref
erences nml rxpsrlenep II 0 , IJco II M10S 31
WANTED.-ROOKKEEPEii7 MUSTMIE FIRST-
clans every vwiy , must liavp references , , Uc
fullest pirtlculnri ! ndilrcra H 3 , Oinntm HPI-
ItMHO 3r *
iini.r.
rou niNtnAij nousn-
ork ut N W cor. of 21st nnd ' , .
FOII HITST
iiojsns r. ic. DAHMNQ. nAiucun ni.ocic
D 113
IIOtJKSIS IN ALIj PARTS OT THH CITY. THH
n r. Di\l3 Compnn > . 1S05 rnrnnm D-4H
rutiNisiiUD nousn ron IIRNT ; IICAUTIFUL
liousc , ten rooniH clpgantly furnln'icJ. liot water
hent , Inunilry Ktible. carriage etc. Tlyia r.
Hnll . flB Pnxton bloclc 113
srANroiiD ciuci.n COTTAQUS. c HOOMS
nil moilern , BT < . fuel Apply U > ron IUnl Com
pany , 212 So mil Bt. D-41C
IIOUS13S. IIUNUWA & CO 103 N. UTII ST
D 117
610 NO 20TH , 4 UOOM COTTAGt : .
11,23 No 0th C-ioom Hit , nice.
3C24 N. IStlt 8 IMIH brlik.
COt No. 17th , S room litlck
Omalm Heal Ustnto & Trust Co , 211 8 ISth
roit RINT. HOUSK OP THN ROOMS MODern -
ern comenlenceB , > try linmly to I > u9ltub3 lln-
qulrc of U. T llount. 2 S. 1CU > at. D 530
S AND S-ROOM 1IOUSHS ON I'ARNAM AND
r room house on JJ < 1 anil I.o i\en\\orth , cheap.
Jno. W. llobbins , ill N. Y. I ( u IJIdB.
_
ron UINT. S-ROOM noust : . s n. CO n 23D
nml Cluikc D 153
tlOl JACKSON ST , 7-ROOM MOD13RN. $20.
4105 Ijifiisctto nve , 3-room modern J23.
207 K 21th nt , 14 room modern SW
20J S 24th at , 8 room , modem. J30
277" > AVclislDr st , 7 room modern 123.
277Z Hurt st , T-'oam modirn 20
D2i" N. S7th n\c , 7-room modern t20.
2002 9. Hth st 7-rflom inodsrn , $2r
2104 S. Hth st. 7 room modern. (23.
ridilltr Tiuet Company , 1702 Tarnam st.
D 607 31
tOR 11GNT. MOliniSN HRICK HObSH OP 13
or K rooms at 111 1IC N 23th Hi See J N ,
Prenzer , opposite postolllcc Tel. 634 I > 857
HOUSi : 241HAVi :
8 TO 4-R HOUSES CHEAP. COS N 1TTH ST
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE EMILY PLACE
IStli , south of Minderson D m97M *
ron HUNT ruiiMSimn HOOMS.
ROOMS TOR HOUSEKEEPING TO
man nd wife , rent taken In board 319 N 17th
rURNIbHED OR UNrilRNlhllUD ROOMS ,
modern conveniences , 621H S ISth street
E-511 30
IIOOMS AM ) IIOAIin.
rilONT ROOMS WELL HEATED , FAMILY
lifnrd If dealredj rales iciison ible. 321 North
Old bt. r C'8
NICE WARM ROOMS. GOOD HOARD , RATES
icasonable The Rose. 2020 Harney
FOR RENT. ri'RNISHED I'RONT ROOMS
with orltliout boinl , < iti > am lu-nt , electric
bell * bntha , riiU-H iinsonablc. Thn Mldlani ]
Hotel. 16th nnJ Chicago sheets T SJ7-30
SOUTH 1'RONT ROOMS , HOARD , J3DS DOUG-
\ t. T-M MS J 11-
J-nONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE , SL'ITAHLH
fur tno , Ixmnl If ilcs'icd 2047 Cass ft
Fl'RNl.SIIED ROOMS AND HOARD 1(11 FAR-
11.1111 F lOS-- ! "
ri'llNlSIU'D ' BinROO.MS vvini RO/RD 318
iiuuth Loih Bin- T m tif-t (
ROOMS \V1TII HOARD ; STEAM HEAT
Utopia , 1721 l > nv iMlport r M11SJ4 *
poll IIHNT UM''UHM.SlIii ) HOO3IS.
OlOOMH. WATER IN KITCHEN CENTRAL :
reaxonnble lint ! nlcu for housikecplni ; 1702
Webster st. O-MI9D
ron iiuvr STOIIKS AMI OFI-ICISS.
TOR RENT THE 4-8IOHY IIRICIC IURLDING
nt 910 rurnam ut. This bulletins li.u a llre-
i < rnof cement bam-mont , complete steam liuit-
Inu llxtiinn , v\atir nn all Hours , UJa , etc. Ap-
pl > at the o'llco of The llee. 1 910
BTOItn HUILDING AT 1011 I'ARNAM ST. .
3 stmles nnd bu emcnl , gooil for ubnlp.iilo
or ictnll t'uriio-ic ' : il ids : Nut , linnl ; bus.
I-M921
FOR Illi'NT , OFFICE ROOMS. 1013 DOUOLAfl
tt. 1-MJtU
UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRST
of jenr. clu'iiti , Kiocur } moie , ment nurhrt ,
Orui ; Hlort * , "Illi nil llxtures campleto , gulled
rllhvr n H lUimrtnuMU vturn nr In rent B > ' | ' -
nmlil ) ; lociillun ii'iilnil , IH-IIIK 2:41 , 2303. 23'C. ,
2307 IMMJiiuit vlrftt , Al'l'ly ' ' Ulznul on the
premises I-M111 31 >
AGBNT8 WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS I'OR
our crlcbraliHl II00 lUftnm pants nnd suits.
Chicago Cublom I'unts Co. , 203 I'lfih uvo. ,
Clilcano.
VA. Tlll TO HUNT.
WANTED. 3 OH 3 NICE ROOMS , WITH
bath , for light lijusckceiiluir. U 63. Her.
K-M933 SO *
WOIIAOE.
B-IORAQU , THANK EWERS , 12U HARNKY.
M-4JI
l ArjI'IO S1ORVOE AND \VARElIOUfaU CO. ,
90S-D19 Jones. Qeneiul stoiaga nnd forwcidlntr ,
M-4JJ
ran .SVLIJ
ONH LAROn ACORN 1IASI2 Ht'RNCR FOR
sale at corner of JJtli itn-et and Half Howard.
O JJ2 28
roil SALu-noitsns , WACONS , KTO.
BALC. STANDARD I1RED KENTUCKY
eumVlnatlon horu , warranted Address II 10 ,
Uttf. l'-MlX ( ) 81
IIORSn. HARNESS AND WAOON. ALL NEW ;
price , IUW. lujulro
roil AAi > n
HARD WOOD 4 AND 6-FOOT FENCE FOR
orn crll.blnp , c H. L , 901 DougUs.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Q 423
SKATES. ALL SIZE1. 33 CENTS TO (3 00.
Omnlm Rlcycl * Co . 323 N. ISfi
ONK FINE 8EAUSKIN NEWMARKtTT AT A
Rr t birgiln. 1311 Douglas street , a 6 HM- .
Q-M I.FJ
1XR SALE. NEW "CONN" SILVER "WON-
der" lib roniet , ehmp far tatti or Rood note
Adilrfys II I. rare of Peg Q JI9G1 21 *
FOR RM.E REGISTERED JERSEY TOW , 17
liinrM , JuM earning In It C. I > ntter in , Itnrmre
tl ck. Q-MW9 31
TOR SALi : SECOND HAND RE.MINOTON ,
KooO ns new R C. I'atternon , Rimce block
Q-M1000 31
TOR RALE , A 1'IRST CLASS MILCH COW
Andrew O Johnson , 31i3 S 11th St. t-0t3 2
MRS DR H WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT RE-
llnblo business mdlum ; Ith joar at 119 N Itlli
S 421
JIASSAOi : , HAT1IS , ETC.
_
t
MADAM SMITH , 1'.22 DOtTQL\S STREET , 2ND
flonr , roim H Mn * ego , sleim , nlcahot nnd
sulphurlne bnlhs T MOS9 4
MME HOVVELL , TURKISH AND ELECTRIC
tntlij Finest parlors In city. 318 320 M nth
T M50J-3P
MME AMIW rOHMERLYOI'ST LOUIS Mns-
ftiKo nnd baths 107 S 13th st. 21 ll r roim 10.
T--MSSJ !
VIAVA 310 REE RUDO , HEALTH HOOK
free , home treatment : lady attendant U 125
I1ATH3 , MASSAGE MME TOST , 315V4 S 16TH
U-428
FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED RAU.MLEY
17th and St Man's avenue , lelephoni ; (10
U-427
H'JLLL' El'l ERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER
ut 1SC3 nil mi m Lnily aBcnti vvnnted
U-M537 T 23
MOftEY TO LOAN ON PIANOS
Jewelry , etc. . strictly conn lentlal. P. O box 326
MATRIMONIAL. CORRH POVDENCE HURHAt ;
Piper and lists , lOc. Enrth Pub Co hi l.uiils
Mo U C03-JnnC
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR AND MOLE-3 RE-
iroved by electricity. Mme Post. 319M S 13th
U SM
MISS VAN VAI.KF.N11UROH DESTROYS PER-
mancntly by electricity supetlluous hnlr , moles ,
warts , etc. Room 41C. N Y Life Uldg
II 902
ainnuv TO I.OAA IIUAL
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO , 313 N Y
Life Loans at law rntcs for choice security In
Nebraska & Iowa farms or O'liaha cltv property
MONTY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE
O F Davis Co. , 1603 Farnnm st W 12J
C I'ftlt CI'NT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real estite & Neb farms W. H MtlUle , Onnlni
W 430
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
pro'jertj. Fidelity Trust Co , 1703 rarnam
W-431
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVEI OMAHA
rial estate , lliunun. Love & Co , Paxton 1111 %
W 432
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , S23 N. Y. LIFE
W-433
MORTGAGES. G O. WALLACE , DROWN HLK
W 434
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
propcrtj. W. Farnam Smith & Co . KM Fainam
VA-435
MORTGAGE l.OANS , LOW RATiS
J. D. Zlttle , 16th nnd DoiiLlaa. OimlnW
W 438
FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY , 1 TO
10 years ; low rates Girvln Ilros , 210 N Y. L ,
W 437
WANTED AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS FOR
largo loins on bualsesss proptrtj , also d ell-
Ing home loms , ilnn't vvnlt until jour old
loan expires apply nmv. Futility Tiust com-
piny , 1702 Farmm St. W 943 J23
J200000 OR LESS TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Otmlin real citito nt S per cent. Addrt" > s G 07 ,
Hue olllce. W 9.3
MOM2Y TO LOA.V-CHATTULS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS
hotses , wagon * , etc , at lowest r.itcs In clt > ,
no removal of gooiH ; strictly confidential , you
can pay the loan off nt any time or In any
amount.
amount.OMAHA
OMAHA MOR1GAGE LOAN CO. .
300 S ICth st
X 43S
MONEY TO LOAN , 10 6u. 99 DAYS ; FURNI-
lure , pianos , etc. Duff Green , room S. Rarker
block. x 139
IHSIMSS ; CIIAXCHS-
FOR SALE. THE PALACE CAFE IN LEAD
and Dctduond both doing Rood business Ad-
driss Matt Klopn , Lc-vd or Deadwood. S D
| Y M407
MAKE MONEY HY CAREFUL SPECULATION
In grain through n riliable , successful nrm , ex
cellent opportunities to milce profltH l > y our new
plans- fully explilned nnd smt free : highest
rifcicnccs 1'nttlson & Co , 70C Omalm Ride.
Chlc.iKn , III Y M478
FOR SALE 4 cli.ilr bnibcr shcp tile lloor
stinm hint , hot n.iter , nnt 123 At jour
own price for cash Rlckner , 1201 o street
Lincoln Y M1JO TO *
FOR
EQUITY IN LARGE TR\CT OP LAND NEAR
Onnlia : what hivn jou to offer. H. F. Dallev
910 N. Y. Life Dldg. K 411
CLEAR CHICAGO PROPERTY FOR FIRST
class farm near Omalm. T. I ) McCulllch. suite
COt , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago III.
55-S11-JI5
FOR EXCHANGE-OMAHA PROPERTY AND
} G 000 W cash for Chicago property. T U Me-
Culloch. suite CO ) , Chnmbci of Commerce , Chicago -
cage , Ills Z SOO-J15
TO EXCHANGE. FINE IMPROVED AND UN
ImproM-il limlH In ( .outlurn California nnd
some money for KIIOI ! muchandlso from ten to
fortv thoufcind dollars. Adduss P O box 701
Riverside , Cal 7. mao-31
VANTED TO EXCHANGE IOWA FARMS FOR
nutso , Vooihccs & Fullei , Criston la
X-M109 30 *
roil SALU-ItnAL USTATB.
ABSTRACTS. THE I1YRON REED COMPANY
RE 1(2
MPROVED FARMS. Cl W. CARLOCK. 12)3
rarnam st. RE C14 Jl
1AROAINS , SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP-
ertlcu und farms. John N. Frcnzcr , opp 1 * . o
RE-413
JARGAINS , HOUSES , LOTS AND FARMS ;
salu or trade. F. 1C. Darling. Darker block.
HE 411
OR UAROAINS , TRADES. QUICK DEALS
call or nrlto D , V. Shales Co. , First National
Hank Hldg RE-M51S 31
VANTEO-LARGH CITY AND FARM PROP-
vrtles for EUU | or exchnnge T. I ) McCulloch ,
sulto COt. Chamber of Commerce , Chicago. UK
RE-SQQ-JIS
IERE IS A SNAP. A FULL 50-FOOT LOT.
only 1 to S blks from the vny llnent homes In
the clt ) . Cost { 2700 llnutlrul bull.Unit . dtp
Only 11,200 , Will take a 1300 to J704 lot and
bulancn J > eir > i at 7 per icnt. Fidelity Trust
compiny , 1702 I'nrnnm st , RE 932 31
bllOHTIIAM ) AM ) TYI'CWIIITIXO.
A. C. VAN aANTU SCHOOL , 61J N. Y. LIFE.
450
OMAHA IIUBINESS COLLEGE , 15T1I , FARN\M
451
11IOYCLI2S.
1)1(1 1IAROA1NS IN SECOND.HAND III-
esclra , tkates , So to J3W. Omaha Uloclo Co. ,
H3 N. 16th street. MC65-JS
I. MA1IOV , 112 LOANS MONEV. 41S N. 10 bT.
413
AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N. W. COR.
nth and Dodge. Roomi by day or week. 451
I1H LANC1E HOTEL. 03 S. 13TH 6l\l STEAM
heat ; table board. | 3 00 per week. M453
UMIUUTAKUIIS AND i:3IHAL31iil3.
II. 1C BURKET , FUNERAL DIRECIXJH AND
tmbalmer. 1C18 Chicago it. , telephone PO. Ol
8WANSON & VALIKNTtTOt"cfUINO , TL'L. 1060 ,
M. A. MAUL. UNDERTAKER AND FM.
balmer. HIT Kurnam it. , tcltphur.o 2tJ. 439
mm.imo AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. A II. ASS'N PAY
6 , 7 , 8 per cent when 1 , I. yen old ; nlwnyi
redeemable. 1701 FarnBrn et , Nnttlngcr , See
HOW TO OET A HOMR OR SKCtlRB OOOD
Interest nn savings. Apply to Omnha , L. A U.
Ass'n , 1T04 Uee tldg G. M. Nattlnsor. Sec.
MUSIC , AIIT AM ) I.AM5UAO13.
OEOROE F. aELLENRECK , I1ANJO AND
gultnr teacher 1815 Chlcigo t. 109
iioit.sns
Hf RES WINTERED : REST OF CARE
riven hnrno tmtli winter and summer. Address
M J Welch , Oreiim Neb M772
U PHOLSTERINO , FURNITURE HI'.PAIRED
nnd packed viry chcnn this month M S
Wnlkln. 2111 Cumlng Tel 1331. 267
LOST.
I/JST SILVER CHAIN RRACELET RETWEiN
Clt North IClh st , nnd Pr blerlnn chinch ,
17th nnd lodg < > sts. Finder please return
to Mr . Hnrlnvv , room 53 Drexel hotel nnd
i celve reward Lost MI19 30
miUOATION BOND SAM : .
Notice Is hcicby given that sonic J pro-
poanls will be received by the board ol
directors of the Middle l.ouj ) Vnlley ifrrl-
Ration district of Ulnlnc , Cnstcr nnd Vnlley
countlc . Ncbrnskn , nt their olllco in West
Union , In said district , up to 2 o'clock p in.
of the Cth day of January. 1S3G , for $100,000
of the bonds issued by said Irrigation dlH-
tilct , JW.OOO of said bonds belnR in denomi
nations of } DOO ench , nnd J10.000 of qiid
bonils bclne In denomination ! ) of ? 100 each ;
all of said bonds drnvvlnp Interest nt the rate
of G per cent per nmiuin , payable Bcml-nn-
nuallv The nrlnclpnl nnd interest of salt !
lionds ptinbls nt the olllco of the stnte
trensutor of the stnte of Nebraska , said
"iQMds belnc pa > able in Installments as fol-
ovvs : $1,000 thereof pnyab'o In eleven vents
Irom the dute thereof : JG.OOO payable In
% w -lve joins from the date thereof ; J7.000
payable in thli teen years from the date
thereof : JS.OOO payable in fourteen years
from the date thereof ; $9000 pnjnblo In fif
teen years fiom the dute thereof ; JIO.OOO
; > i > able In sixteen years from the date
thereof , Jll 000 payable In seventeen vcars
from the date thereof ; J13.000 pajable In
eighteen jcars from the date thereof ; J15.000
tuvablc In nineteen > cars from the date
[ hereof ; JIG000 pa > able In twenty years
from the dnto thereof.
The board of directors reserve the rlcht
: o reject any and all bids Address all bids
: o Charles Nlcolal , secretary , Sat Kent , No-
jraska. Uy order of the hoard of directors
made this 9th day of December , 1893
onounn CSAIUUSON. President.
CHAHLUS NICOLAI , Secretary.
DeclJd 20t-M
STOCKIIOI.DURS' JinnTIN'O-OMAHA &
nbKHORN VALLDY RAILWAY COM
PANY.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the annua
meMInK of thp stockholder ? of the Omaha
iS. Klkhnrn Vnlluy Hallway Company for
: ho election of seven dltcolors and trans
action of Hitch other busuuss as may law
fully come before tno niPL'tlnp , will bo
tiem In the library , Uti.un Pacific building'
Omaha , Nebraska , upon Wednesday , the
1st da > uf Jr.nunrv. 1S9G , at 10 o'clock , a. m
The stork transfer books will be clonct
: en da > s before the date of the nieetlns.
Boston , Massachusetts Dpcembet 12 , ISM
ALEXANDER. MILLAR. Secretary.
D22 dlltm
STOCKHOLDHRS' MfiHTING-UNION
nLnVATOH COMPANY OP OMAHA.
Notice Is berebj slvcn that a meeting
of the stockholders of the Union Elevator
Compinj , fet the put pose of electing seven
llrectors and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
nesting : , will be held In the library. Union
i'aclllc bulldlns , Onnlia , Nebraska , upon
Moiday , the Hth day of January , 1890 , be
tween the hours ot 10 a. m. and C o'clock
p m.
The stock transfer books will bo closed
ten days before the date of mectltiK.
Omaha. Nebraska DocembT 21. 1S9" >
S U. H. CLARK , President.
D22 d23tm
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING-THi : OMA
HA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
neetlng of the stockholders of the Omaha
& Republican Valley Railway Company ,
for the election of seven dlrectora and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come beiorc tho. meeting , will be
hold In the library , Union Pacific building ,
Omaha , Nebraska , on Wednesday , the Isl
dav of January , 1S96 , at 10 o'clock a m.
The stock books will ba closed for that
purpose ten days before the meeting.
Boston. Massnrhusetts December 13 , 1S95.
ALEXANDER MILLAR. Secretary.
D22 dlltm
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING-UNION
LAND COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of th ? stockho'ders of the Union
Land company for the election of flvo dlrec
tora nnd the transaction of such other busl-
ne s as may lawfully come befote the
mooting , will be held in the library. Union
Pacific building , Omaha. Nebraska , upon
Monday , January 13 , 1S9C , at 10 o'clock ,
t m
The stock transfer books will bo rlosed
ton days before the date of the me ° tlng
Boston , Massachusetts. December 12 , 1S93
ALEXANDER MILLAR. Secretary.
D22 d23tm
WHITE STAR LINE.
Sailing from New York Wednesdays , as follous
No eulllner the 22th of DecLinbor.
1530
Teutonic , Jan 1 10 n. m. ; Hrltnnnlc , Jan. 8. 10
a m . Majestic , Jan 15. 10 a. in ; Germanic ,
Jim J2 , 10 u. m.
United btutLs and Royal Mnll Steamers ,
Saloon papsnga , 154 ami upwurd , aotordlng to
fileanifr selected und location of berth.
Second cabin 135 and MO on MnJ-ctlc and Teutonic
DllATb jmnble on demand everywhere In
Omit Hrllalu nnd Ireland sold at lowest rates
Tor Inspection of plans of steamers and any
further Information nppl > to local acents or direct
to II. MAITI-AND KER4EY. O'l Au't. 29 IJ'way
NY. N ANDERSON , Q'l Wn Aut ,
Jtl SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves IIIURMNGTON & MO RIVnil.lArrlves
OmahaUnIunD | _ < i > ot. lOlli & Mason Hts I Omaha
E 30am Denver Express 9.35am
< 3 pm.IJIIc. HIIU. Mont. & ruget Snrt Hx. 4,03pm
4 .15pm Denver ExnrcEk 4.05pm
7.05mn Nebraska I-ocnl ( except Runda > ) , . 7 45 | m
. . .Lincoln Local ( except Kumlajll ) ; 5am
2.45pm . .rnsl Mall ( fir Lincoln ) dally. . .
Ltavcs lomc-AdO. 11URLINOTON & Q \rrlves I
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th ft MaionSts _ { Omalm
S 00pm Chicago Vestibule..T 8,00am
9 48am CliIcaKO Express 4J5pm :
7 Wpm..Chlcaio & HI. Louis Kxnress. . . t OOatn
11 SSam Pacific Junction Local B0pm :
KaitUall. _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . . 2.40pm
Leaves ( CHICAGO , MIL. ft ST. PAUL lArrlves
OmaliajUnlon Depot. 10th & Mn on8t _ I Omaha
C OOpm.T. Chicago Limited S'Ojnm
10 tsam..Chicago Express ( ex Sunday ) . . . 3 J5pm
Leaves ICHICAaO & NORTIIWH'ST'N ( Arrive *
OmahiiJJnlpnDepot | , 10th & Mason Bis I Omaha
ll.X ( > im.,7 , . . .Eastern Express 3:10pm :
4.4Spm Vestibule 1 Limited. . , , , , . . . 6,45pm
7.0mm Carroll Passenger 10 40pra
5 < Iyni.Omulia Chicago Special S.OOun
4 30pm Uoone Local 9 30am
Missouri Valley Lacal 9-30am
Leaves ( CHICAGO. R I. A. I'ACiriC I Arrives'
OmahalUnlon Pi liot , 10th A Mason Sis I Omaha
KABi.
19 40im..Atlantic Express rex. Sunday ) , S 3inm
t 25pm. , . . Nlrtit Express . , . , 8:15am :
4 Mpm Chicago Vestlbjlc. ; Limited l:3Spm :
4 Mpm..Bt. Paul Vtstlbuled Limited. . . . lS5pm :
WEST.
.4pm.OkIahoma & Texas Kx. ier. Sun.l.lO.SSam
1 40pm Colorado Limited 4 00pm
LeivesT"C. . , ST. P. . M. & o 'Arrives
" Omahal Depot. 18th and Webster fits. [ Omaha
"s ISctm Sioux City Accommodatlon , . . SilSpm
IJ.lIpm..Sioux City Express ( ex. Sun.,11 Kara
t 4ipm Bt. Psul Llmliea * ' 10 m
Leaves I F. . E. & MO VALLET. I Arrives
Qmahal Depot , 15lh and Webster Sts I Omaha
Y.lSpm Fast Mail and Express. 6 SSpra
3.1Cpm.HJt. ( Bat.'JO. . Ex. ( ex Mon ) , , , 6.35pm
7.Warn..Norfolk Express ( ex. Sunda > ) . , , lo-2Sam
C tSpm St. Paul Express 9-iOam
Leavea I KT C. , ST. J , i C"'if. lArrhes
OmahaUnlon [ Depot , 10th & Mason EtsJ Omaha
9.0Vim..7..Kansas City Day Express. . . . " . 8.30pm
JMIpm.K. C. Night Ex. Via U. P. Trans. 7.00am
Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC. ( Arrives
Onmlial Depot , 15th and Webiter Sts I Omaha
10 40am , . . ,3t. Louis Exrrtss C.OOatri
I 30pm St. Loulf Express , , , , 6.08pm
t.30pm..fl.Nebraska Jxicule _ Pun > a.OOam
Leaves i8IfiUX I cTfY "i rPArrFlS ] Arrives
Omahal Dcpot ISth and Webster Sts | Omaha
t.45pm Bt. Paul Limited . . . . . . . . . . 9-10am
IxivesT HIOUX CITY & TACiriC ( Arrives'
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason 8ts I Omaha
7.05am , Sioux City Passenger 10.43pm
6 tSpni . . . . . . . . . . Taut Limited. . . . , .30am
L aves I UNION PACIFIO JAr'hei
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts [ Omaha
8.10am. , North Platte Express l.3)pm
t:10am : Overland Limited 4:45pm :
9 35pm IJcat'cc A Btionist/c Er < e . Sun ) . 4:30pm :
6 45pm..Grand Itlsnd Kxprest ( ex. dun ) . , l:10prr :
1.8tpm Fast Mall 10 25an
Lrcve * I WADASH RAILWAY. JAFrlves
OmahalUnlon Dtpot. 101 Ii & Mason flls 'Omaha
4 35rra . . . . . . .St. i uls Cannon Us.ll llWaa
"Rnpland In Nicaragua ami Venezuela"
Is the subject of a timely paper by 0. II.
D. Gossip In thJ Oncember number of the
rortnlRhtly Ile\lew. Leonard Scott Publi
cation company , Now York.
The December 'Wilnber ' of the Progress
of the World MnRtttlne contains nn tm-
usnal number of llustratlons , Including larpo
half tone portraits of all the newly elected
slate governors and other Important persons
recently chosen for olllce. The Progress of
the World company , IDG Fifth avenue , New
York.
A Urge number of additional new pic
tures nnd new facts relatltiK to Abraham
Lincoln's jouth are Introduced In the Christ
mas number of McClure's Magazine. There
Is one serial Kory by Anthony Hop ? nnd
short stories by Hobert llarr and Hlla HlR-
glnson Chapters from a lite , an autobi
ographic paper by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps ,
Is an attractive number , S S McClurc ,
Ltd. , 30 Lafayette Place , New York.
The Dccjmber Cosmopolitan Is so bulky
and ulthal so handcumo a number that ono
marvels ho\v It can be afforded for 10 cents
It contain * stories by llobert Louis Steven-
ion , Uaac EanRylll , James Lane Allen. Sarah
Gran I nnd Oulda An Illustrated article on
actresses who have b como peeresses Is on-
tcrtalnlng. The Cosmopolitan , Irvlngton , New
York.
"The Late Horn ! S > ndlcate Contnct" Is
the tltlo of a very able nnd timely con
tribution by Prof. A. D NO > OSJ In the De
cember number of Political Science Quar
terly. Other topics Heated In this issue
arc "Decrease In Interstate Migration. "
'Liquor Legislation in Kngland , " "Geog
raphy and Sociology , " The- German Km-
icror" and "Kour German Jurists. " Linn .
2o. , Boyton.
"Low Tariffs and Hard Times" arc made
the subject of a pamphlet , reviewing our
tariff rates from 1821 to 1895. and tracing the
effects upon the balance of tratlo and the re
curring panic. The facts nro clearly sot
'orth , and form an Impressive object lesson
on the effects of low tariffs. Published by
the author. T. 13. Walker , Minneapolis , Minn.
"Through Stonland to Sunset Seis , " by
H. S. Kneedler , Is a handsome brochure , re
lating vvliat four people saw on a Journey
through the southwest to the Pacific coast
It Is sent out vUlh the compliments of the
pas'enger department of the Southern Pa
cific.
Holiday art seems to have fairly outdone
Itself In the beautiful Christmas and New
Ycir cards Issued by the fine art publishers ,
Raphael , Tuck & Sons of New York , whose
assortment this jear E-ecmB to embrace every
Imaginable design.
NEW BOOKS.
In the fiftieth volume of the Century , con
taining the numbers of tli ? magazine for
the past s'x months , which has Just ap
peared , history , biography , art and sconce
have adequate treatment , as well as fiction
and the lighter things. Perhaps the most
notable feature of the volume Is Prof. Wil
liam M. Sloano's "Life of Napoleon , " which
reaches the most excltlns portion of the
great conqueror's career. There Is a pro
fusion of Illusti.vtloiis , Including not only
rnnroiltictlnns nf fJmntis mastornlnn s nf
painting , but also many drawings made for
the work by Trench. English and American
artists. A siiggcptlvo contrast In the char
acter of the two Napoleons Is furnished
by Miss Anna L Dlckncll's Interesting remln-
Ircencos of "Life In th Tullerles Under the
Second Empire ' * In the line of fiction
there are tlu closing portions of Marlon
Crawford's "Casa Uraccio , " the wholeof
Julia Magrudor's ' 'Princess Sonla , " and many
short sloiles by favorite writers. The Cen
tury company. New "York.
"Domesticated Animals , " by Nathaniel
Southgate Shaler , Is not what one would at
first suppose from the title , a text book for
schools , but It U a work of rare merit for
the general reader. The author treats of the
familiar domestic animals and birds and their
relation to civilization in an original and en
tertaining way. The book deals prlnclpall )
with pie horse , the dpg , the familiar beasts
of burden * and domesticated birds. Charles
Scrlbner's Sons , New York.
"Tho Private Llfu'of Napoleon. " translated
from memoirs of Constant , the first valet do
chambre of the cmpercr , shows that no mat
ter what other heroes were. Napoleon stands
out to his valet as a real hero , and Con
stant's account of his master , from whom
he was separated but a few- days in the years
that pas ed between Marengo and Tontaln-
bleau , Is as sympathetic as it Is Interesting.
No man ever had so near a view of the em
peror as the authors of these memoirs , as M.
Hubert ilo Salnt-Amanu sajs in Ills eloquent
preface to the English edition , now for the
first time presented to the public. Charles
Scrlbner's Sons , New York.
To put Into the hondo of a boy or a girl
the two handsome bound volumes of St.
Nicholas , which contain the numbers for the
past year , la equal to a gift of half a dozen
story books In fact , some of the mcst
popular books of the year for children hav
first Been the light In these pages. Hero
one will find Palmer Cox's Irrepressible
Brownies , on their tour through the union ;
Jiownru ryies crave J.ICK uamsier , wno
got the best of Ulackbeard's piratical crew ;
Albert Stearns's "Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp ; " Napoleon's dashing page. In
Elbrldge S. llroolts' "A Hey of the First
Empire , " "The Quadrupeds of North
America , " of all ports nnd conditions , t'e-
scribed by W. T. Hornaday ; and a number of
famous liorws , historic and legendary , that
are very lovingly written about by James
Baldwin. Asld ; from those serial features
the volumes are crowded with stories ,
sketches and verses that will help as well as
amuse childish readers. There are also many
articles that nro written especially for girls
OJB Batio anill Xiaotn jo sieajaiui atn unAn
provided for In the pictures and Jingles.
The Century company. Now York.
"The Laureates of England , " embracing
all the laureates from Hen Johnson to Alfred
Tennyson , by Konyon West , Is an Interesting
and well arranged volume. It contains ex
tracts from the works of all the poets who
have worn the laurel of the Enclleh court ,
preceded In the case of each writer by a
succinct blocranhlcal sketch. The volume
Is opened with an ct > say on the origin and
significance of the English laureatcslilp. The
jook Is handsomely printed and attractively
Ihistratccl. Frederick A. Stokes company ,
New York.
A new book of Incalculable value to any
one Interested In the cause of humanity Is
' Poor In Great Cities "
'The , bringing to-
gcthcr , an It does , ttio best experience In
dealing with the problems of the poor. The
authors contributing to the volume are ; V. al
ter Dcsant. Oscar Craig , W. T , Elelng , Joseph -
seph Klrkland , J. V. Marie , J. A. 'Illls , E ,
I , Spearman , ylllard Parsons , W. J. Tucker ,
tobert A. Woods. ' all well known students
of the great soclrfl problems. The work Is
iilly Illustrated § nd contains an appendix
on tenement housebuilding by Ernest Flagg.
Charles Scrlbner's Sons , New York.
"Amos Judd , " a new novel , Introduces J.
A. Mitchell , edltorj of Life , as a novelist of
narked originality ! Ho has chosen for the
icro of Ills story a 'ypung rajah of northern
ndla. When 7 yfnr ; old , during a revolu
tion In his country , the young prlnco Is
sent for safety to"1 Connecticut. This occurs
hrough the Instrum'eptallty of an American
nerchant , who , during a residence of a
dczen years In India , enjoyed a position of
considerable flnaiirax ) ; ] and political Impor
tance. The story > ppens with the appear
ance of the yourtR rajah at the little rail-
oad station In CQb ectlcut. Thei reader's
leart goes out In' Vympathy to this little
Drlental exile as lid I * Impressively ushered
for the first time ) Into the awful gloom of
i Puritan parlor. , lie grows to manhood In
hese environment's , receiving n t > plcal New
England education , including a course at
larvard , The novel concerns Itself chiefly
with the love story of his young manhood ,
t Is enough to add that the artistic possl-
I'lltles ' offered by such a subject have- been
ully appreciated. Charles Scrlbner's Sons ,
* fcw York ,
It Is not very oft n that essays and com-
nents appearing In a weekly Journal have
fuoh permanent value as to be put In book
crm. In "Reflections and Comments , 1SG5-
1SD5. " Edwin Lawrence Godkln gives the
lubltc a serifs of the > articles ho has con-
rlLuted to the Nation for thirty years past ,
n this volume such papers as "Culture and
.Var . , " "The Comic Paper Question , " "Mr.
' 'roudo as a Lecturer , " "Mr , Horace
Greeley , " "The MoriU and Mann ra of the
Kitchen. " "J hn Stuart Mill. " "Panics , "
Tjndall and the Theologians. " "The Church
and Science " " " "
"Chromo-Clvlllratlon
, - , "The
Short Hairs and the Swallow Tally. " "The
Debtor Claw , " "Philcal Force in Politic * , "
"Summer Host , " embody fine sp clmens o
Mr Godkln's wit and wisdom. Clmrle
Scrlbner's Sons , New York.
The bound \olumeof Harper's Hound Tabl
for ISBfi the ICtli lit the ser'es ' tmrks at
Important epoch In the history of this period
leal , the chief features of which have been
a change of nuno and th establishment o
a new department. With the Issue of Aprl
30 , 1S93 , the name of the paper was clmngei
from Harper's Young People to Harper'
Hctind Table , and the dtpartm'nt of "Inter
scholastic Sport" vvds established Still an
other noticeably unique feature of the pas
yc-ir has b" ° n the weekly publication of bl
cjclo maps marked charts and description
of various blcjcle routes In the \lcltilty o
different Important cities In America. A
brief glance at the present volume shows
that during the y nr ten serials by wol
known authors hive made up a portion o
the contents. In addition there have ap
peared during the same period of time over
123 short stories , almost as nvany descriptive
and historical sketches , and numerous nr
tides full \alttablo Information , Harper
* t tiros. , NOW York.
The artist who accompanies his pictures
with narrative , or the author who Illustrate
hH own books , Is becoming a familiar figure
and Mr. Alfred Parpoiu Is among the imc
cossfnl ones. His "Not s In Japan" Is n vcr >
pleasing bogk of Japineso travel , containing
the article which have appeared In Harper's
Magazine , and whoso Illustrations of lloweri ?
nnd follagi certainly come as near to giving
HID effect of color as mere black and white
could pojylbly do. His nirritlva Is Interest
Ing , nnd while It contains little that IR en
tlrcly new , the subject Is at II unlncKneyed am
fayoInatlnK , and the personality of each now
writer gives It n. fresh Intsrest. Harper
& Hrotx , New York
In "The HouiMtoit on the Stvx , " the
author , John Kendricks Rings , recounts the
doings and Mjlng.5 on sundry occasions o
the Associated Shades , a select body of 1m
mortal gho ts who organize thctns'ives InU ,
a club for mutual Intercourse and social bene
fit. The house-boat , the Nancy Nox , nnchorei
close to the hadca slioro of the Stjx , U tin
club ; ouch eminent spirits as Sir Walts'
Ualelgh , OiSBlus , Demosthenes , Uhckstone
Dr. Johnton and Confucius are the house
committee , and eld Charon Is the steward
and manager of the organization. Harper
& Ilros. . New York.
Miss Woolson's thorough knowledga of the
"mechanism" of the short story Is consplcu
OUR In "Dorothy and Other Stories. " Dor
othy marries Alan Mackenzie , a man cverj
one supposed to be utterly commonplace , and
she dies of a broken heart after losing him
When her stepmother finds out who Dorothj
Is In love with the scene Is at once inthetlc
and funny. In "The Waitress" the autlioi
draws the character of Modesta , a Tuscan
peasant woman , as that of a perfectly kind
clnrltable , self-sacrificing creature , who
would not hurt a fly. Yet when she gets
Jealous she tries to kill her rival. The scene
Is inten3ly dramatic. Harper & Bros. , New
York
Eight sketches and a short story , giving
impressions of the everjday life In the Scotch
village of Barncraig , are presented In "Sun
slilno anil Hoar , u > uiiueri aeioun. neu
Letter Di > s" Is a description of the custoir
of "first-footing" on New Year's day and the
superstitions which attend It. "The Widow' *
Klrkln" sketches the starting of the Kane }
from the port , Its loss at sea , and the fadness
caused In Barncraig by the- drowning of the
men Harper & Bros , New York.
"Aftermath" Is part second of "A Kcntuckj
Cardinal. " In the latter tale , Adam Mobs
an enthusiastic lover of all nature , falls It
love with Georglana Cobb It Is but a few
da > s after their troth Is plighted that "After
math" begins It la In June , and their wed
ding is to take place In the early part ol
September. Day bj day , the love-web , spun
tighter and tighter , se ms to the nature-lov
ing Adam to Interneavo Itsjlf with the ad
vanclng stages of the reason and the slnglnp
of the birds. Gforglana's fears that ho maj
love hlo birds and his studios of them better
than her are overcome , and they are mar-
riwl. Their mairlod life , petlcal almost Ir
Its simplicity and mutual uns Iflshness , end'
sadly and tragically n year later , whet
Georglana gives her life for that of their
son , who comes into the world. On almost
every page are touches which show the
most delicate and sympathetic appreciation
of the beauties of nature. Harper & Bros ,
Now York.
"People Wo Pass , " by Julian Ralph , con
sists of eight stories of life among the
masses of New York City. "The Line-Man's
Wedding" describes a wedding which took
place at the top of a telegraph pole to en
able a newspaper friend of the l'ne man to
write a sensational "beat. " "The Mother
Song" tells of the aspirations of a Bowery
boy , the son of an old apple woman ( who
conceals her Identity for the boy's sake ) , to
vvrlto a ballad which will bring him and his
mother a fortune. Harper & . Bros , New
York.
" 'Censlon" by Maude Mason Austin , Is a
simple love tale and sketch of ranch life near
Paso del Norte , where tlir < slothful Mexicans
are somewhat excited over the railroads
which the onterprHng Americans are build
ing. 'Censlon , the joung daughter of a ( wealthy
and easy-going owner of a ranch not far from
Paso del Norto , loves , as passionately as
only her warm Spanish nature can love , Eduardo -
uardo Lerma , a bold , coarpaly handsome man
of 38. This beautiful Mexican girl Is In
direct contrast to the man upon whom she
Iwstows her love. Ho Is a thief , liar , and
h > pocrlte , nnd only cares for 'Censlon as he
would for an exquisite wild flower , to be
plucked , scented and trampled In the dust.
She goes with her brother , Pablo , to the
great fair at Paso del Norte , yearning for
the public recognition from Eduardo , which
he , coward-like , does not give her , among
the more splendidly dressed senorap. Edu-
a'rdo's evil suggestions glance from her as
from shining armor , and In the end her
brother Is able to save his bister from the
villain's wiles by proving him a robber , the
deserter of his wife and children , nnd a
would-be murderer. Harper & Bros. , Now
York.
"Oaklelgh. " by Ellen Douglas Deland , tells
the story of Mr. rrrnklln , a widower with
five children Edith , aged 10 , Cynthia and
Jack , aged 11 , and two younger ones. Edith
has difficult ) In managing the household. Mr
Franklin marries Miss Gordon. The children.
led by Edith , rebel ; but the others are
icconclled after a struggle , and the step
mother finally wins the affections of the eld ot
flac. The story Is a Dimple ono of home
llfo and of the llttlo dally struggles and
trials ; but th characters are natural , and the
tale Is full of human Interest , Harper &
Bros. , New York.
IlnuKx llrc
rilOM THE PUBLISHERS :
American Book company , Chicago : "Old
Greek Stories , " by James Baldwin. "Sto
ries for Children , " by Mrs. Charles A.
Lane. "Fairy Stories and Tables , " by James
Baldwin.
Stone & Klmhall , Chicago : "Macalro ; " a
melodramatic farce , by llobert Louis Steven
son and William Everett Henley , $1. "The
Gods Give My Donkey Wings , " by Agnes
Evan Abbott ; Jl. "Tho Gypsy Christ , " by
William Sharp ; | 1 , "Hosj of Dutcher's
Cecily , " by Hamlln Garland ; Jl.GO. "Black
Spirits and W'nlte , " by Ilalph Adams Cram ;
n.
American Hallway Guide company ; "The
Uand-McNally Official Hallway Guide , " re
vised edition for December ; 40 cents ,
Thomas Whlttakcr , New York ; "The
Protestant-Episcopal Almanac and Parochial
LUt , " paper ; 25 cents.
The Record Publishing company , Phila
delphia ; "Philadelphia Record Almanac
1806. "
FROM MEGEATH STATIONERY COM
PANY , OMAHA.
Frederick A. Stokes company , New York ;
"The Laureates of England , " by Ken > on
WKJt ! 12 mo. "Stolen Souls , " by William
Le Queux ; 12 mo. "Toxin , " by Oulda ; 75
cents. "A Whlto Baby , " by James Welsh.
"Sinners Twain , " by John Macklo ; 75 cents ,
The Cassell Publishing company , New
York : "Girls Old and New , " by L. T. Meade ;
1C mo.
Charles Scribnor's Sons , New Yoik ; "The
Amazing Marriage , " by George Meredith ;
2 voli. ; 1250 , "Domesticated Animals , " by
Nathaniel Southgate Shaler ; $2 60 , "The
Poor In Great Cities , " by Robert A. Wood ,
William Jewett Tucker and others ; $ t.
"Amos Judd , " by J. A. Mitchell ; 75 cents.
"Reflection ! ) and liomments. " by Edward
Lawrence Godkln ; (2 , "St. Nicholas Maga
zine , " bound , 2 parts ; November. 1891 , to
October , 18D5 ; M "The Century Magazine. "
bound , May , 1895. to October , 1835 ; $3.
I "The Prlvnt Llfe > of Napoleon , " memoirs
of Constant ; 4 vols. , 12 mo. ; J3.
The Werner company , Chlcigo1 "John
Sherman's Recollections of Torty Years In
the House , Senate and Cabinet , " 2 voK
$7 BO.
Harper & Bro * . . New York"Dorotlu
and Other Stories , " by Con tant fenlmore
Wocl - > n ; Ifi mo , "From thp Black Sea
Through PcrsK and India , " by Kdwln I/on
Weeks ; 8 vcls. "JudP , the Obscure , " by
Thoitns Hardy ; 16 tno "Note" In Japin , '
by Alfred Parsons ; S vo ; J3 "Dona 1'er-
fccta , " by B Pcro ? fltldos , tran laton ! b >
Mary J. Serrano ; 1C mo "Sun hlno am
Hoar , " by Gilbert Ifi "
Setoun. mo "Oak-
lolgh , " by Ellen Douglas Deland , IB mo
"Aftermath , " by James Inti3 Allen ; 32 mo
"A Housebont on the Stjv" by John Ken-
drlck Bangs "Dixie ; or. Southern Scene *
and Sketch's , " by Julian Rslph , S vo ; ? 2 fit )
" Tension , " bj Maude Mason Austin ; 32
mo "The Journal of a Spy In PirK" b >
Raotil Hcsdln , Ifi mo "Methods of Mini' '
Training. Concentrated Attention and Mem
ory , " by Catharine Alk'n ; 1C mo "People
We Pass , " by Julian Ralph ; 8 vo ; $125
"Red Men and While , " by Owen WlV'er
S vo "Harper's Round Table for 1S95 , '
single volume , l.OOC pages.
rilOM THE AUTHOR-
M Glass , 831 Scott street , Covlngton , Ky
"Our Money Sjstcm , " by M. Glass ; paper
SO pigcs , _
lv M | .
THE RSOTERIC Esoteric Publishing com-
piny , Applegate , Cal
WOMAN'S PROGRESS Woman's Progress
company , 1003 Walnut street , Philadel
phia
RHODES' JOURNAL OP BANKING Brad
ford Rhodes & . Co. , 7S William street , New
York
THE OPP1CE MEN'S RECORD The- Office
Men's Record company , Major Black , Chi-
ctgo.
THE INSURANCE ECONOMIST The Econ
omist Publication association , Potter build-
lilt , ' , Now York
POET-LORE Poet-Loro company , 19C Sum
mer street , Boston.
NICKELL MAGAZINE Russell Publishing
company , 51 Summer street , Bn'tou
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY Leonard
Scott Publishing compiny , New York.
TABLE TALK Table Talk Publishing com-
piny , 1113 Chestnut street , Philadelphia.
rou TIIIJ
V Toxin PriMiPhpr Iiilrriirpla H for
IClllKlllM Of ( lip Cillp ,
At the lite convention of the Travelers'
Protective association of Texas , held at Tort
Worth , the chaplain of the church on wheels
Rev. Homer T. Wilson , delivered a most Inter
esting address on the life and characteristics
: > f the drummer. Among other things , ho
3" Id :
The editor , the lawyer , the merchant ,
the bootblack nnd the parson nlIKo listen
to their words of wisdom nnd laugh nt their
latest Jokes. They are the exponents of the
latest stjles , In dress and manners , and the
missionaries of the most stupendous problems
In political economy. There Is no question
In science , literature or the arts that does
not come within the scope of their Intellect ,
If the knowledge of the subject will In any
way aid them In closing n deal ; nnd 1C It Is
i question of "two off for cish" they will
even extend their knowledge Into the limitless
fields of theology. They nro alwajs loaded ,
ind whether the charge Is Just the one most
suited for the game , it never falls of the
mark.
But wo must not view the mission of the
rommcre'.il tourist In the light of a selfish
mercenary It is true they are not out for
their health , nor pleasure , especially when
making a Icng run en rough roads , with a
alow team and a talkative driver These
tiresome pulls sometimes induce them to
"tako a little wine for the stomach's sake , "
and It Is biicly possible their sollcitudo for
the stomach sometimes causes them to los ;
their heads. As a drummer friend I once
know , whom I had pulled out of the gutier
and was trying to sober up , after taking a
hearty drink of water , said to mo "Brother
Wilson , hie , I's behind , hlc , on water. " We
should alwajs keep our own accounts checked
up , and be careful that the elements essential
to our heilth nnd happiness should not be
found want ng. '
The peaceful commercial Intercourse of
nations has always be ° n necessary to the
spread of truth and righteousness
When flc-atlng navies nre Ijlng Idly at
anchor , and the high ti as whltenerl with
Ilia sulls of commerc * . then the rfilp of
the mltnlonary may sail unmolested to the
distant Isles of the sea , earning with It
Joy and gladness
A WAR REMINISCENCE.
The peace and happlnes of our native
land was disturbed a tow ytars ago by a
dreadful war. The flames of sectional prej-
udlca was fanned Into a yaethlng billow
of destruction. The bonds of unlcn were
broken ; commercial Intercourse was at nn
nd. The thund'rs of war were hoard , the
roar of artillery , the rattle of musketry , the
shrieks and groans of wounded nnd djlng
rent the air.
Tor four long , weary yearn our countrj
was In the throes cf unutterable agony. When
the last battle was fought and the storm doiU
passed away ths genial rays of a southern
tun looked down upon a land desolib * and
ruined. Palaces and cottages In ashes rer-
tllo fields , where one0 the cotton "bloomed
beneath the fctars. " and the beard'd grain
ilponed for the sickle , are now desolate. In
Lattcrs and r4gs , the soldiers of the lost cause
Tootsoro and weary , returned to tlHr cheer
less homes. The scenes cf the- march , the
fury of the charge , the groans of the dying ,
jre not more terrible thin the dreadvl fear
of hunger , from which even the great
Napoleon fled through the winter-mantled
plains of Russia.
The artist's brush has given the world a
picture of the soldier's departure , and the
eturn ; but what Is ths artistic de "rlptlon
compared to the vivid reality , cngnved on
uemory's tablets The rauso ho loved Is
est , the banner under which ho fought for
ever trails the dust , heartbroken and
wounded , fresh from the last great strug
gle , ho comes. The wife , true to womHii'fc
eve , weary from the four jears' battlent
ionic to keep the wolf from the door , now
with open arms receives him , whom nhe luc-
rlficod for the catiso she loved. Neighbors
and friends rejoiced with each other at
oved ones returned , and wept together for
those who returned not again
H was during these dark and gloomy dajs
that the commercial messenger append
upon the scene , bearing a message of cn'ii-
ort and peace The blood-thirsty polltlcla-is ,
especially tho"o who had never smelt the
imoke of battle were bitter In their anath
emas against a _ fallen fos. Unlike the
mmortal hero ami conqueror of Appomat-
ox , whoso flrit sentence after the citrrun-
der was , "General Leo. have yout m n nny
rations ? " on being Infoimeil of the doxtl-
ute condition , gave orders to hU men to
sco that rations were Issued at once "to
General Lto's army. " Genenl Grant was
a bravo and gallant leader , and commiuded
he love and confidence nf his men , but
vhen ho returned hi ! < sword to the crab-
jaril , and with a loving hand gave bread
o a fallen foe , and upon a r.olillcr'ff honor
efendcd those whom ho had conqusrcd , he
mmortallzed himself In tin uye of the
IvIlUed world
BEARING THE OLIVE BNCfI. : .
Whllo politicians were grappll'ig with the
iroblems of reconstruction , thu mml.nnl-
nen were visiting the country gf the ron-
qiicnd , and kindly cxtoidin | > j them ( he
irlv lieges of their goods , with a reason
able time In which to pay for them. This
ias a kindness , and upon thu principle ,
'It In more blessed to glvp th in to re
ceive , " Not only .1lil it act vs iialm to th *
votinded t > aul of the eotitli , but the giver
ecclved a greater hlesulng
The need of kindness thus sown by the
Irtiminer'a hand has grown to be "Llko a
reo planted by the ilver-j of water that
bring forth his fruit In his eason. "
These commercial angulf have taught the
north1 * man that a southerner Is a nnblc-
nan In his home and business , and the south
ern man hau aluo learned , from thesemea -
engers of peace , that a "Yankee" Is a good
ellovv , tco , and he Is ready to receive him ,
voodou nutmegu and all ,
Sectional prejudice \ utmost a thing of
lie past. Ths genial wholesale drummer ,
vlth grip in hand , has visited every city ,
own and hamlet , slopped at all the good ,
better and l ) = t hotels ; listened to the oft re
lated Bong , "How'll yo have yer stake ;
iow'11 JB have yer alga , lea or coffee yass
ih ! " antf after eating heartily of tie stand
ard bill of fare , spending theevening In tell-
ng Jokes and playing oomo Innocent gatno ,
or "they are all honorable ( Innocent ) men , "
itid the landlord and the neighbors retire , with
lecomlng gratitude that there or < > angel *
tnong men.
The commercial intercourse between the
sections has donn more to reunite our coun
try nnd allay political prejudice than nil the
laws pa's t by congress slnen the vvsr.
The hum of the spindle , the wheels of the
manufacturer , based upon the agricultural
and mineral wealth of the south , nro nn\r
In motion , A new era has dawned In tha
onward moveni nt of commercial Interest ;
the new south has taken her plice as A
part of the proudest nation under the sun ,
nnd , In the language of the Immortal firmly ,
"There Is no north , no south , no eist , AJ
west , but It's our flag nnd our country. "
Victor lingo sMd "Prr-Jtidlc Is thp soul's
worst entity" Thl green-ejed monster
lurked In the minds of the pilgrims at Ply
mouth Rook nnd Jamestown the Puritan of
the north and the caviller of the south , gr"w
to Immense proportions , the pplrlt of envy
and joitousy Increased , until n mighty strug
gle nnd n baptism of blond burled out of
Right the dividing lln of our nation
SOIIKIl , UPRIGHT MKN
All honor to the traveling men , who hnvo
taken part In , reunited the scatterol frag
ments of a great couutr > and produced the
now min the American rltlren. But there
Is anoth r foituro of their mission upon
which 1 speak with all the fervor of my
soul A largo per cent of the traveling
salesmen ar ! * meral men , comparatively few
of them nro Intemperate The great cont-
in tclnl Interest of our country denmmU
sober , upright men. It Is a hopeful sign , In
the ov pnlng of thp nineteenth century , to
we the principle of temperance making Its
Impr sslon upon every legitimate entcrprl o
of our country Even those who nre en-
gagei In traveling for wholes-de liquors tire
themselves required to bo temperate men.
The Influence' of the drummers of tcdny U
In the direction of right-doing At our lai't
annual convention they voted the win * from
their banquet , ami thus1 n t before thp world
nn example worthy the Imitation of all This
was n mailer stroke , nnd If other organiza
tion * leprcscntlng the business Interests
would follow tlio example In .1 short tlmo
legislative enictmenti would follow that
would rid our country of many ovlls Men
who tnvel with grip nnd tuink arp brought
Into close contnct with eJory shads of
tlrJttght. nnd fvery kind \iumanltv.Lct \
us remember , vvlill * plodding nlar xtw / > "W >
u ual wny , "n word fitlyvawkr.1 , ! , '
of gold In pitchers of allvcr.v' A * . ,
i nm noi cnuning Bimoi > , ( , , . , -
my church on wheels ; If It , ? , { I1 ?
would bo lonesome , on soni.e .
ji.
clalm thesw men are doing n ? ' . , lai
benefit cur country In ages > t ' * ! ,
It Is not the philosopher , the \i K"
scientist , nor the clerical parfni , v
alone making the world bettor , but the uml-
fenrlng men , who. In business pursuits of life.
Implant n principle , nnd by a single word
sow the seed of the kingdom of God In the
human heart. "Yo nra n rojal priesthood , "
said the Inspired writer , and thus taught the
beautiful lrson cf universal rojnlty. The
eloquence of the pulpit will never car vert the
world , but the eloquent netlng of men In the
humble walks of llfo will melt the stony
heart nnd bring the world to God.
Who can estimate the value of a plnglo
noble act If the ever restless billows of the
deep move from shore to shore , and the ,
sound of the neollnn harp mounts upon waviM
unseen In the lealm of space , to nn unknown
theieal shore' Is It not also true that the
Influence of a n-blo net seta In motion waves
of the moral atm spltcie , that roll onward ,
and upward , until thev idea the phoios of * Y |
brighter world than thin ? \
GENEROUS DEEDS.
The drummers have recently given nearly
J300 to our Orphans' hcme , nnd on Thanks
giving clny , n few of them cn'.lcd to pay their
respects to these little sculs , who had been
ti kindly remembered. Th children sang .
"Thero Shlll Bo Showers of IHcsr-lngs. " and
IH the song e'bsed I tuvv t irs trickling down
the cheehf ) of these nobl ? SOIL ? , and I thought
which of the two recelvd tha greater bless
ing Iho children < r the drummers. Tha
Itlnd , loving act made the moinl ntmosphoro
quiver vvitli life and love. Not long since.
I sat In a hotel. n ar a table ; n drummer
sat ipposllo mo writlnc micro to bin house.
After a while he tld : "Now I'll wrlto to
auothir. " Appreciating the statement , I said ,
"that Is a noble thing to do " II" then
ttirnel to mo and said : "My friend. I have
bocn traveling for twenty years , and I have
never failed writing my moth r every day , "
and then he continued In a beautiful touchIng -
Ing tribute to his mother. What n beautiful
sot mon to the joung men who heard It.
Only a few words were i'pken , but who can
estimate the Influence over the hearts of
tha joung men who heard it then , and the
thousands who havs heard mo many limes
tep-at It since. Bo careful , my friend , how
jou speak when sometimes annoyed by the
Irummer newsboy ; that little noisy tongue
may someday thrill a natl&n with th power
of his burning elcquencr. It will1 not coat
you much to epeak kindly to him , and per
chance , jou may kindle a fire of holy ambl-
: lon in hln llttlo soul that will continue to
jurn until the Impurities of his environments
are consumed by the glories of n noble man-
Banish from you Impure thoughts and acts ,
nnd "Lot no filthy communication proceed
out of your mouth " The llfo and character
of the drummer should be at least equal to
In goods ho cells , and In most casts better.
11s goods will be consumed nnd worn out ,
jut his Influence In a community for good or
evil will never end
I am not ImU ing that the drummers sh ull
iccome preachers If this should occui , both
he pulpit and the business might suffer.
The Impression mobt deslr < 1 Is that the bus-
ness men of the country shall become the
avcntio for the moral uplifting of the race.
The business of the drummi-r Is not to build
up sect or party , but establish lines and put
n motion thhutcst trains of commerjie.
Many and potent nro the Influences that cnitir
nto and affect our religious nnd social
abrlc.
Commercial fellow thlp Ins united our
ountry , despite the bitterness of partisan
) olltlclans. Through this system of oJucn-
ion we have > become acquainted with our
neighbor and 1 arnod to love him. though
our political creeds may differ. The bar-
larlc spirit of Intolnunco liau vanished he-
ore the Christian gince of forbearance , Tha
x cart nnd stage coach of long ugo have
; lvm place to thu lightning oxpr EB and tha
'ullmaii palace train. The Inventive genliu
f the present has belted the world with
glory and brought continents In close touch
vlth each othei. The cioakcr and th crank ,
n politics and religion , must t.tand nsldo and
et the splendid train of the nineteenth cun-
ury have the "right of way. "
BIGOTRY VANISHING.
The public Bchools of today are keeping
ace with the ago of progress. They nro
ot teaching theology or sectarianism , but
reparlug the j flung rnlnd for the great duties
f llfu and idtfatlng them for the high and
onoied position of American citizens ,
These Influences have made an ImprosaJo.i
pen the world of religious thought. Tha
ircjuillcc of the pulpit and the pew hui
or the moat part vanished , and the licau-
Iful spirit nf fellownhlp and love now char-
cterUeH the followorti of the meek nnd Idwly
ne , The hosts of the Christian world are
low in heart united , nnd arc storming the
jattlcmunts of Bin. Amf nu we eland niioul-
er to Flioulder In defense of the right , and
gainst the wrong , wo will forget the differ-
nco in cited , and at last win a glorious /Ic-
ory for "God nnd homo and native
\Vo cannot speak too highly of Jl1
euro of the jircm In molding IM. * "
"Tho pen Is mightier than the HVV.
who occupy this high and honored
should pjx'ak , us many of them do ,
prudently of publlu opinion , and with a man-
ter hand ctrlko at the evils of the day ami
present to the world the spirit of true patri
otism The need of tlm hour In all the do-
piirtments of church uml state Is men.
When Uemr.il Plctoii and his gallant
"Scotch Grays" were making the desperate
Uianu ; on the battlefield ut Waterloo , Na
poleon , viewing them through his glass , said ;
"If I had such men as tlioso I could conquer
the world "
In the moving procession of the century
we need men ; not narrow-minded gclflbh big
ots but men. Men on the road , In the field ,
in the halls of legislation , In the pulpit
everywhere the call of the hour U for men.
\Vlthnll _ these Influences , present and act-
In u , may we not upend the evening of the
century with pleasurable anticipations for
a glorious future. As the rising nun of the
new century dawns upon us , let us hope
his genial rays will fall upon n land united ,
That bitterness and if-ctlonallwn shall be no
more , but under one Hag we shall live , bound
by ( lea of nnlvcrail brotherhood ,
And may the spirit of Him who stilled
the tempest speak peace to the troubled
water * of a divided Christendom and make
thorn one.
And , brethren of the road , when the last
bill Ii sold , the order book , the grip and the
"House not mad with hands , eternal , checked
up , may we be prepared to enter the 'House'
not made with hands , eternal In the licavca *