THE OMAIIA DAlTAr TJEE : MONDAY , 00 , 1805.
SPEGIRL NOTICES.
Ailv orf ln < 'iiiriit-i for tlirio column
Mill Innl -ii until lUi.10 D. in. fo
tincrnlnK nnil until H p. m. for III
inoriiliiK ntiil Niiiiilny filltlnnn.
H , l > > r'in < ' tlitK n tin in
c-lirck , run lint , c IIIIHVV CTH nil *
ilri'NHiMl Io n imiilii'riMl Irllcr lit rnro
of Tli - Her. AIINVVINO mlilroNNril
it III lie ilrlU cri'd upon | irrnriitiit Ion
if Ilic rlirrk only. Ilntm , 1 1-Uo n
v\or < l first InxiTf Iniit 1c n troril
tlu-ronf ( IT. olliln tnkfii for Irft-i
I Tin ii ll'ifor flrM liinrrllon. llu-no
mU rrllMctnrnlM tiitiml lie run coimrrn-
SITITIO > > S
TOt'NO MAN WANT1 1'I.Arn TO DO
tnkn corn of ftirnfi o liorpcs or COM fnr
tjnatd Omnhn llua ril mr 11th nnil Fnrnnm
A -113
WARTKn MYMJ IIKI.P.
WANTHD-MVI : iNTr.t.unnNTarxTS IN
Omnha to oipnnlzr * cluta of tlirrc Io flvo 'mnl-
Itfn of nnr fimniu OrrlnM IlnniM Inmli In
central Ml sl s1ppl Tlix lido of ImmlKrntlm H
rnlni ? i oiilli , where there nre no tmt wlniis no
coM winters nn Mlrzimli no crop fnltnrei.
where two or three rropi rnn * if nlsM encli
> pnr , where there Is nn such tiling ns fnltiire If
n mnn will work one hnlf ns Imnl n he dnes In
thin country ! root mmmerc ntlM winters , jure
pnvlnit cn-ps of fruits nn.l . qnnlen truck. rlclie t
neil on pnrth best rnllwn > fnelUtles ( Ten VV
Amen. Rencrnl nRent. 1B1T Parnnm t
A CO\T HAND ; STHAPY WOJIK
onrt Knrxl pay. Henry Kassebnum. tnllnr vVent
Point Neb 11-MBiT
_
JM TO jiio rnnMOVTII AND I\MT.NSFS TO
nell rlKirs i xpnrlenee imticcprnnr > . extra In-
illiremcnts to customeiB Tolk .t Co St .t. ' ] "
ID 10 IM pAin At. sMn ixiu
experlcnrc not ncrr8inr > . extrn Iniluroments to
ctistoim-rii Illshop A Kline , St I .on ! Mo
\ \ ANTHD rmST-ri.ASS RTUNOnilAPIinil
nnd Iliinlnstnn nperntor Address KlvlnR ref-
etenees mid i-xpcrlcneo II 9. Ilee ] ) M10S 31
WANrnn iOOKKtnnn. ! MUST in : rinsT-
rlnss tvery way , must IIIVP rcfen-nces , R\C |
fullest pirtlculnrn nddiws It 3 , Oiniilm Itee
II MHO 3l
WAM'un riJMAMJ itniii1.
WANTin-tiint. roii OIN-IU
nork nt N W coi of 21st and
roil IIKNT iiousns.
IIOJSHS. r ic. nAincnn
jiouans IK AL.IJ PAIITS or Titn CITY Tim
O r. m\ls Company , 1511 Tarmm D 4H
rtiRNiBiun ) iiousn ron HUNT : nrAUrirut ,
linuse ten rooms elcsantly fiiriiln'icd , hot witer
hent , Iniindi ) st ihle nrrinee. etc. Tljis r
Hull , r.lG I'nxton block _ 13 413
ErANTOHU CIHCI.I3 COTTAGLS , C HOO.Mb
nil modern Kas , fuel Apply Uyron Iltid Com-
pnny. 212 So 14th st. _ U-41C
IIOUSUS. DUNUWA & CO , 101 N. 1JT1I ST
C1G NO 20TH , 4 UOOM COITAQU.
It.2j No 20th C loom Hit , nice
1C2I N 10th 8 loom bilclc
Gil No 17th S room brick
Omaha lUnl Ustato & Trust Co , 2H S. ISth
D M371
FOR RENT. HOUSE OP TEN ROOVIS MOD-
tin conveniences , vely Imidy to buslmss En
quire of D. T Mount. 2)3 ) S ICth nt D 530
8 AND 9-IIOOM HOUSES ON PARNAM AND
C room house on J-'d nnd I.eivinwoith. cheap
Jno. W. Robblns. .ill N. Y. Llfo HldgD
D 602
ron URNT , 3-nooM nousa S E COR 23D
nnd Clnrke
I01 TACKbON PT , 7-11OOM J2i ) .
4105 I.nfot.tto nve . 9 room modern (25
207 8 21th 8t , 11 roim modern SM
201 S 21th st , 9 loom midcrn. } 30
277i Webster st , 7 room midern 123
2773 liurt 6t , 7-'ODin modern { 20
921 , N 27th nvo , 7-rooni modern )20
2002 B llth st 7-room niodjin , $2"
2X)4 ) S llth st . 1 room nndern. J23.
ridtllty Tiust Company , 170J rurnam t.
D 007 31
i on "iiKNT , MonnrtN intinc nobsi : or 13
or id rooniH nt 111 110 N 2jth st boo J N
Trenzer , opposite poslolllcc Tel C'l D 827
fa.MAI.I. HOUSi : 411 H 2ITH AVI3
3 TO 4-11 HOU.1IJS CHllAl' . COS N HTII ST
D M1.0 J.T.
MonnnN uousi : KMII.V ri.Acn.
ISth , south of Jlmdeiaon D m071-l
I'OIl HKNT PtJIlMSIIUl ) UOOMS.
IIOOMI rou iior'snicnniMNo TO
nmn nnd wife , rent token In bonid 313 N 17lli
runNibiuD ou UNI-I UNIMUD HOOMS ,
modern conveniences , 621'4 fa 13tli street
H Oil 30 *
KIJU.MSIIii ) HOOMS AM ) IIOAHIJ.
i'jtONT ROOMS \VIM , HHATUD , TAMII.Y
Imnl If desired ; rates ictisciniblc. 321 North
Oil bt. I--C7C
_
N1CI3 WARM HOOMS , OOOH HOARD , 11ATE3
icasomtile Iho Hose. 2J20 Ilarneyr
r MSOO J18
FOH HINT , ruuNisunn TUONT HOOVIS
with or without Iminl , steam hi-nt , olrctrle
C bells liaths , ralon iiiioonnblo 11m Midland
Hotel , ICth nnJ ChlcigJ ulieets r-OT-3Q
SOUTH rnoNT HOOMS , noAiin , zaos noiia-
rnoNT HOOM vvim AICOVH ,
for two , Imnrd If dialed S007 Caes tr t
r 031 2'
i HNIMIHD HOOJI3 AND I1OAHD Itll I * Ml-
r ' "
nam ' -
J'l'RNIfiHED ROOMS VV11HItO/RD 318
South lull ulioft P in SCO 4 *
ROOMS \vnil HOARD ; STEAM HEAT
Utopia 1721 UnViJiport 1' M1I8J4 *
rou iti : > T-iJ.M'in.Msiui ; ) HOO.MS.
4 HOOMH. WATiil IN KlTCIinN CKNTRAL :
rearannbla rtnt , nlcu ror liDuaikei-iiInt' 1702
\Vcbntcr t. O MMO
run HIM' STOUIJS A.MJ OKFICISS.
rou HINT TIM : t-siouv unicic
nt 910 rnrnuin si This bulldlns lina a Ilic-
proof ciincnt liaHi-iuent , complete steam lieut-
Ini ; llxturrn , wntir on all doors , cjs , ctu. Ar-
ply at t'i olllto of Tlio Hue _ 1 810
BTOH13 11U1I.DINC1 AT 1011 1'AHNAM ST ;
3 stnrlea nnd basement , wood fur wholes Uo
or iclnll | iurjafe .11 m at Nat , HniiU l > Ug.
roii urNT , ornci : ROOMS. 1013 IXH'OI.AS
St.
UNi'AR\i.i.ii.in : OPPORTUNITY roii rnisr
nf > oar , clu'aii. KHui'O KIOII * . nunt in il left ,
diuit Htoru , wllh nil ll\ture complete , sulteil
either us diniutiiK'nt xturn or to rent B I > -
nrnlil > ; lorntloii itnlral , liolni ; . ' 301 , 2303. U'tt '
2J07 IMMtiport iilreit. Apply U'lznid on tbo
premlxes I- Mill 31
AVA > TI3I1.
AOKNTH WAN I'lJII TO 1AKIJ ORDlIllb TOR
inn cilcbratitl ill' ) lUftnm pama nnl sulta.
( hleaito Custom Pauls Co. , 202 I'lrih nvc ,
Chlcniio , J-M8J7 12
WAM'IJU TO IIKNT.
WANTIII ) . 1 OR 3 N1CR ROOMS. WITH
bath , for IlGht h O CJ , life.
1C-M933 SO'
bTOll.VOi : .
BIORAQU , THANK HWHRS. 1211 IIARNKY.
sioitvon AND WAitinioubis co. .
03-V10 Jonci. aen ral tuiaia and forwcidlni ; .
roit HAM-KI IIMTUHI : .
ONU I.Alton ACOIIN IIAHK Ill'RNI.'R TOR
ale at corner of Jlh utiivl and Half Ilowuril ,
O-9I2 2S
ron HAI.U noiihis , WACO.NS , KTO ,
Toil BALB. STANDARD HRIU ) KHNTIJCKV
combination horit , wairanttd Addrtin H 19 ,
Ueu. P-M1M 91
IIO11SC , IIARNK33 AND WAOON. AI.I. NEW ;
price , JUW. lu < iulr < > U , iuiker Mork
' '
I'-MHJJD
I'OIl lAI.n MI8CKMA > nOU < ? .
HARD WOOD 4 AND UTOOT I'RNCK KOR
.otn crlLMne C. R. Ixre , MI Douglas.
SKATBS. AI.Ij SlX.r.S , 33 CI3NT3 TO 00
lllcycle Co . 321 N 1611. g M34S
ONK FINE SEALSKIN NEWMARKKT AT A
Krnt bargnln 1111 Douglas sticet n I ! Ilee.
Q-MULF3
POR < ? ALE , NEW "CONN" SILVER "WON-
der" lib cornet , chmip far cash or gno l note
Address H 1 , rare of lice ej MSC1 21 *
rou q.xM : RKOI TKRKD jinmnv row i ;
qunrts Ju t c imlnc In It C r tter n Rnrnije
tUirk Q-M1M 31
rou SAM : HIX-OND-HAND RIMIN < ITO.V
Kood ns new R C Patterson R-imRe bloek
Q-M1000 31
ron SAM : . A mm CLASS -MILCH row
Andrew C Johnson. 313 ? 8 Uth St. cj-943 2S
CI.AIHVIM A.
MRS DR II WAimnN PI.AIRVOVANT UI5
llnhle Imslnees iii'illiiiu : Ith year at 119 N ICth
S (21
IIATIIS. ITO.
MADAM SMITH 1'22 HOt'OL\H STURKT. 2ND
Hour room 11 Mas aic , teim , air ihol and
pulliurlne | bnilis T M9X9 4
UMi : HOVVKLL. TURKISH AND HLIXTRIC
baths Tlne t tmrlors In city. 318 320 nth
T MSOI-31 *
MMi : AMIII rOliMl-iiLYOr ST I.OtMl'Mns-
Knse nnd Laths 107 S istli st Zlllxir roim 10
T M6S3 t
I'KIISOVATj.
VIAVA 3 < G REi : nLDO , IinALTH HOOK
free ; borne treatment , Ind ) attendant U 123
IIATHS , MASSAQi : MMK POST. 310V4 S 16TII
U 126
uvnuv RIGS cm\r. r.n
17th and fct. Mary's avenue , lelephono 440
ULi.r KIM IHLY consnr M\DU TO ouuuu
t 1S03 Painim Lndy ncentsnnleil
U M917 I 23
MONr.V TO LOAN ON PIANOS. IlIC'iCLr. ' '
Jewelry , etc. . ttrlctly conH lentliil. P. O box "CG
U-4)3
i conin-5po\i > iNcn HURHAI
I'npcr nnd list * , lOc IJarth I'ub Co . st Louis
Mo u 003-JnnC'
SUPiniPLUOUS HAIR AND MOLP/3 RI3-
moved by electricity. Mine Post. 319H S 13th
U-S50
MISS VAN VAI.KUNIILIROH DHSTUOIS PIIR-
mancntly by elcctrklty Kupeiltuoiis Imlr , moles
wurts , etc. Room 410 , N Y Life DldB
IT 1)2
rr TO IOA.nn.vii nsrvrn.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO 31S N Y
Life 1-o-uis at low rnlcs for choice security In
Nebraska fi. Iowa farms or Omaha city property
VV 123
MONT Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST ItATHS THU
O P Dav Is Co . 1503 Parnnm Bt W 12J
0 Pfcll CPNT MONHY TO LOVN ON OMAHA
real e = tite & Neb farms W. It MUUIc , Omilia
W 430
MONUY IO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAIIA
pro'ieity Pldellty Trust Co , 1TOJ rarnutn
W 431
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPRoT'ElT"OMAIIA
real estate. Uiuumn. Love & Co , 1'axton lllk
W 432
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR , 023 N. V LITE
\V-433
MORTGAGES Q. O. WALLACE. I1ROWN HLK
W 134
LOANS ON IMPROVED i UNIMPROVED CITY
propel t > . W. rarnam Smith cS. Co . iJ3 Ptinatn
V435
MORTGAGE"LOANS. LOW RATES
J. U. kittle , ICth nnd Douglas , OimlnW
W 435
I'AUM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SAltl'Y , 1 TO
10 years , low ntca Qirvln llros , 210 N Y. L
W 437
WANTED AT ONCE APPLICATIONS TOIl
Inriso loins on buslsesss proiitrly , nlso dwell-
hiff hoiixe loma ilnn't wilt until your old
loan expires n , > ply now. PUkllty Tiust com
inny. 1702 r-innm St. W 913 J23
$200000 OR LESS TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Omaha real estile at S per eent. Addri" < s G 67 ,
Hoc otllce. w9"J
TO I.OA.V CHATTELS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE PIANOS
hoisei. wiiRoiid , etc. . at lowest rates In city ,
no removal of KOOI'I ; strictly confidential , you
can pay thn loan off at any time or In any
amount.
amount.OMAHA
OMAHA MORiaAGE LOAN CO .
30G S ICth st
X-43S
MONEY TO I OAK , SO Cu. M DAYS ; PURNI-
tnrc. pianos , etc. Duff Green , room S , Barker
block. x 133
TOR SALE. THn PALACE CAPE IN LHAD
nnd Deiduood both dolnc Rood business Ad
dress Matt Klopn , Lend or Dtadwood , S D
| Y M407
MAKE MONEY HY CAREPUL SPECULATION
In Kraln tluouh n reliable , successful firm , ux-
rcllmt opportunities to nnlte profltd l > v our new
pi ins , fully explained nnd smt free , blithest
refeicnces Pntllson & Co , 700 Omaha. Hlds
Chicago III Y M478
OR SALE I chair bnihtr sup tile lloor
strain hint hot -v.iler , nnt J2 > At youl
own price for cash Rlckner , I2ni o street
Lincoln Y MU'D JO *
rou n\ciiA.vnt : .
EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OP LAND NEAR
Onnha. what hive you to offer. H. r. Dalley ,
OWN. Y. Life nidg. 55-411
CLEAR CHICAGO PROPERTY POR PIRST
clnss farm near Omiihn T. II McCulllch , suite
W ( , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago in.
X-S01-J15
TOR EXCHANOE-OMAHA PROPERTY AND
$600000 cash for Chlciuo property T I ) Mc-
Culloch. suite C04 , Chambci of Commerce. Chl-
caKQ. Ills Z SOO-J15
TO EXPHANOE TINE IMPROVED"AND UN
ImproM'd 1 mda In Mutliirn Pallfornla and
sonu money for j-nod muclmidlst * fituii ten to
forty thoumml dollars Addiess P O lux 701
Rhcixldc , Cnl / in970-31 *
VANTED 1O i\CHANOC IOPARMs POR
nidsi. Vooihccs & . 1 ullei , Creaton In
J5-M109 30
KOIl SAI.U IinAIj USTATI3.
ABSTRACTS. Till : HYRON REED COMPVNY
RE 143
MPROVED PARMS. O W. CARLOCK. 1203
Parnnm st ItlO C14 Jl
1AROAIN8 , SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP-
ortlcu und farms. John N. Prcnzcr , opp P. O
.
JAROAINS , HOUSES , LOTS AND I'ARiiii
ealo or trade , r. 1C. Darling. Darker block
RE-441
POR BARGAINS , TRADES. QUICK DEALS
call or urlto D. V. Shales Co. , PI rut National
Rink RldB RE-M515 31
VANTED LARGE CITY AND PARM PROP-
ertlej for Mlo or exchnnRe T II McCulloch ,
sulta 604 , Chimber ot Commcice , ChlcaKo Ills.
RE-SOO-JI3
lERE Id A SNAP. A PULL SO-POOT LOT ,
only 1 to 5 bk ! from the vny llnect liamm In
the eliy Cost $2700 llmitum bulldlin ; tllp
Only $1,2W. Will take a 1300 to 5700 lot nnd
Imlnncii 3 > eir nt 7 per ecnt I'Mellty Tru l
ompiny. 1702 Pnrnam st RE 932 31
M1OUTIIA.M ) AM ) TVPHWHITUVO ,
\ . C. VAN BANTS SCHOOL , C13 N. Y. LIKE.
430
OMAIIA 11US1NESS COLLLGU , 15TH , FARN\M
451
IIIOYCLUS.
1UI DARGAINS IN bECOND-HAND III.
ryclan ; fkatcs , 33o to S3 OT. Omaha Illcjclo Co ,
:23 N. ICth itr ct. MW5-J3
PAWMIHOICIIHS.
I. MAROWITK LOANS MONEV. 113 N. 10 bT.
4(9
IIOTKI.S.
ETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) , N , W. COR.
Klh end Podge. Roonn by dnv or wtek. 4S3
IIH LANOE HOTEL. W3 S. ISTH Sl'.i bTEAM
heat ; table board , $1 0) | > er wevk. J.M5J
UMUUTAICUUS AMI RMIIALMUU9.
L 1C. nURKEf , PUN'ERAL DIRECIXJR AND
eintaliiicr. 1C18 Chleaea St. , tcjephone M. 45
WANBON & VAUKN , 1701 CLMINO TiL. 1060 ,
M * T. MAUL. UNDERTAKUR AND KlT-
baliner , 1117 Kurnam it. , Itlephuno 22J. 439
IH'ILDl.NO AM ) LOAN ASSOCIATIO > S
SHARES IN MU7UAL t. A II. ASS'N PAY
6. 7 , 8 per cent when 1. 1 , jrenri old : nlwayt
redeemable. 1701 Pnrnam t. . Nattlniter. Sec
HOW TO UKT A HOMB OR SECURE OOOD
Interest on dnvlnss. Apply to Omaha , I * & H.
Ass'n , 1704 IIc bldff d. M Natllnger , Sec.
MUSIC , AHT AM )
f'EOIKJi : P aELLENRECK , 1JANJO AND
trultnr teacher ISIS ChlciKo t. 109
wi.vrmir.n.
RES WINTERED. 11EST OP CARE
irlvcn horses loth winter and summer. Address
M J Welch OreMin Neb M772
UPHOLSTERINO , FURNITURE REPAIRED
nnd packed very chcaji this month M S
Wnlkln 2111 Cu-nlnB Tel 1331 2S7
LOST.
l/ST-SII ViU : CHAIN HUArULKT I1ETWEEN
CM North 16lh t nnd Probyterlnn church ,
17lh and Dodcc sts Plnder please return
to Mrs Harlow , room 63 Drexel hotel nnd
feelvc rewnrd lx > sl M1I9 30
IRRIGATION HOND SAI U.
Notlco Is hereby Klven Hint scaled pro
posals will be rcccivctl by the board ol
directors ot the Middle I.onp Vnlley Irri
gation district of Ulnlne. Cnsier nnd Vnlley
countlcx , Nebrnskn , nt their olllco In West
Union , In sild district , up to 2 o'clock p m.
of the fitli ilay of Jnnunry. 1SOC. for $100,000
of the bonds Issued by suld Irrigation dls-
tilct , $90,000 of snld bonds belnt ; In ftonoinl-
natlons of J100 each , nnd 510,000 of sild
lionils belnt ; In denominations of $100 each ;
nil of ntd bonds drnvvliiK Interest nt the rate
ot C per cent per annum , p.iynblo seml-nn-
nuallv The nrlnclpnl nnd Interest ot snld
iionds piyr.le ! at the olllcp of the stntu
irenmnur ot the stnte of Ncbrnfkn , ' aid
) inds belnc pny.ible In Instnllinents ns fol-
OVVM : $3,000 thereof invnb'e In cloven ycnis
J-om tbe elate tlieieof ; J6.00I ) pnynble In
> W"lve jenis from tbo d.ito thetcof ; $7,000
[ laynblo In tbltteoTenrs from the dnto
thereof : $ . ? 000 payable In fourteen jenrs
ftom the dnte thereof ; $9,000 pay.iblo In fif
teen years fiom the date thereof ; $10,000
[ iiyable In sixteen years from tbe dnto
ibcreof , $11000 payable In seventeen years
from the dnto thereof ; $13,000 inynblp In
cluhtcen years from the date thereof , $15,000
nvnble In nineteen years from the date
[ hereof ; $10000 pavablo In twenty years
finm the dnto tlicieor
Tlio board of directors reserve the rlcht
to reject any and all bids Address nil bids
; o Charles Klrolil , secretary , Sarsont , No-
miska. Hv order of the board of directors ,
made this lib dayof December , 1893.
ononnn HARRISON President.
CHARLES NICOLAI , Secretary.
Declld 20t JI
s'rocKnoi.Dins' MnnriNn-OMAiiA &
niKHOIN VALLUY RAILWAY COM
PANY.
Notice Is hereby Riven that tbe annual
mectlniT of the stockholders of the Omaha
.1 nikhoin Vnlley Railway Company for
: he election ot seven dliectors nnd trans
action of such otliei Dusin-ss ns may law
fully come before tno meeting , will bo
leld In tbe library , Union Pacific building ,
Omnha , Nebraska , upon Wodne dny , the
1st day uf Jnnunrv. 1SJC , nt 10 o'clock , n. m
The stock transfer boolis will bo cloned
ien days before the date of the meetlnp.
[ ioston , Massicbussetts Deccmbci 12 , 18UT
ALEXANDER MILLAR. Secretary
D22 ellltm
EnS' MEETING-UNION
ELEVATOR COMPANY OP OMAHA.
Notice Is hereby Klven Hint a meeting
of tbe stockholder of the Union Elevator
Company , foi the pui | > ese of electing1 seven
llrectors and the transaction of uch other
mslness us may properly come before the
nesting , will be held In the library. Union
I'arlllc building , Omaha. Nebraska , upon
Monday , the IHli day of January , 1890 , be
tween the hours of 10 a. m and C o'clock
p in.
The slock transfer books will be closed
ten davs before the date of meetlnc.
Omaha , Nebraska DecemliT 21 , ISS'i
S H. H. CLARK , President.
D22 d23tm
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING THE OMAHA -
HA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the annua
neetliiff of tbo Ktoikholdors of the Omaha
& Republican Valley Railway Company
for the election of seven directors and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly rome ticiore the meeting , will be
bold In the llbraiy , Union Pacillc building
Omaha , Nebraska , on Wednesday , tbo Isl
dav of January , lb9C , at 10 o'clock a m
The stock books will be closed for that
purpose ten days before the meeting.
Hoston , Massachusetts. December n. 1895
ALEXANDER MILLAR. Secretnrv.
D22 dlltm
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING-UNION
LAND COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the nnnua !
meeting of ths stockho'ders of the Union
Land company for tha election of flvo direc
tors and the transaction of such other busl-
ne s as may lawfully come before the
meeting , will be held In the library , Union
Pacific building , Omaha. Nebraska , upon
Monday , January 13 , ISM , nt 10 o'clock ,
i m.
The stork transfer books will bo elosed
ten days before the date ot the meeting
Doston , Massachusetts. December 12. 1S93
ALEXANDER MILLAR. Secretary.
D22 USItm
WHITE STAR LINE.
Sailing from New York VAcdn < < sdays , as follows
No gulling the 25th of December.
ISM
Teutonic. Jan 1 10 n in ! Drltnnr.lc. Jin. 8 , 10
a in . Majestic , Jan 15 , 10 a in , Germanic.
Jan . ' 2 , 10 u. in.
Unlled States and Royal Mnll fate imCrn.
.Saloon pa hage' , JjQ nnd upw ird , according to
fiUamcr selected and location of berth.
Second cabin J3. > nnd $ < 0 on Maj-cllc and Teutonic
DHAPS payable on demand everywhere In
Runt llrltnln nnd Ireland sold at lowest rites
Per Inipectlon of idans of steamers and any
further Information apply to local agents or direct
to II. MAITLAND KERSEY. O'l Au't. 23 IVway
N Y. N ANDrifON , O'l W'n Act .
211 SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Leaves IIJUIILINOTON & MO RIVnil.jArrlves
OmaluUnlonD | _ < pot , 10th R. Mason His I Omnha
C 30am Denver Express 9.35am
< 3 pin Illlf. Hills. Mont. A Puget Snd Rx. 4.03pm
4 Mpm Denver Ejnrcti .05nn
T,09pm Nebraska Local ( except Sunday ) , 7:45im :
, Lincoln Local ( except Kundujll ) :5am
2 4Dpm . Past Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally , , .
Lenses IfllirAClO , I1URLINOTON & Q \rrlves I
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Bis | Omaha
C.OOpm Chicago Vestibule 8,00am
9 4ain Chicago Express 4il5pm
7 Wnm , , Chicago A HI. Louis ICxpress. . . 8 OOmn
ll.S.'am Pacific Junction Local 5,30pm
Past Mall 2.40pm
Lens ( CHICAGO. MIL & 8T PAUL IArrl\ts
OrmhaJUnlonD pot , 10th & MaBon8ts _ I Omnha
C.OOpm nT.Chlcago Limited 8 03iin
10 5am..ChIcago Express ( ex Sunday ) . . . t J5pm
Leaves ( CHICAGO & NORTHWnST'N ( Arrives
OmahnUnU | > n Depot , 10th Mason Bis I Omaha
"
11 OOini , , , , Ilistern Express 3:10pm :
4 43pm . . . Vestibule 1 Limited 5 45pm
7 OSuin . . . . C-irroll I'asscnger 10 40pm
C 45pm. , . . Omaha Chicago Special . . . . 8 OOun
4 30pm Iloone Local , 30am
Missouri Valley Local 9,30am
Leaves ( CHICAGO. R I. & PACIPIC ( Arrives
OmalmlUnlon Depot , 10th ft Mason Bis I Omaha
ID < 0im .Atlantic Express ( x. Sunday ) , . 5.3Spm
6 25pm , . NlKtit Express 8lSam :
4 50pm..Chicago Vestlbalrd Llinlt d . . . . l:35pm :
4.50pm. . .81 Paul Vestlbuled Limited . . . liSSpm
' -
WEST.
e. < 5pm.Oklahoma & Texas Er. tes , Sun..IO.6am )
1.40pm Colorado Limited 4 00pm
Leaver ] C , , ST. P , . M. & O .Arrives
OniHlml Depot. Uth and Wctiittr Sla \ Omaha
8 15am , . . .Sloui Clty Accoinmoilatlon , 8,15pm
13.Upm .Sioux City Express ( ex Sun ) , ,11 55tm
B 48pm Bt. Paul Llmlieg < 10am
Leaves I P. E & MO "VALLEY ( Arrives
Omaha ! Depot. 151h and Wtbsler Bla I Omaha
"l:15ptn. : . . . .Past Mall and Express. . . . , l > SSnin
3'ltpin , ( ex , tint. ) VV'yo Kx ( ex Mon ) 5.35pm
7.50am Nurfolk Exprcs ( ex Sunday ) 10-25 im
B 4 ! < pm . St Paul Express . . . O'lOnm
I IT c.TiTrj X C H
OmalmlUnlon Depot 10th & Mason StsJ Omaha
*
9.05am. KaiiHiu CHy Day Express 6.30pm
J , < ! pm.K. O. Night Ex Via U. P , Trans 7 09am
Leaves I MISSOURI PACIFIC , ( Arrives
Oiimlial Depot 15th and Web ter Sts I Omaha
10,40am . . .Bt , Louis Express C 00am
t 30pm SI. Louis Express 4.0Spm
3 30pm .fl.Nebraska JLoculex Pun ) . . . . 0 OOiin
Leaves I SIOUX TilfY PAcTpIc ; ( Arrive * *
Omaha ] Depott 15th and Webster 8U I Omaha
'
6 : < Spm . . . . . . ft. Paul Limited . . . . . . a 10am
Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIPIC ( Arrive *
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts I Omaha
7.05im , , , , . . .Sioux City Passenger . 10,43pm
5 43 | < ni. . . . . . . . . .8t. Paul Limited. . . . . . . . . ; 3t > am
Leaves" ! IJNION PACIFIC I Arrives
OmahaUnlon ( Depot , 10th & Mason Sts I Omaha
t 10am. . . . North Platlo Express . 4 3)pm )
tilOam . , , Overland Limited . 4:45ptn :
3 35pm Ilcat'co & Stronub'e Er ( o . Sun ) . 4:30pm :
C.4ipm. . Grand Ulund Kxpresk ( e . c'un ) . .12ilOprr
3.88pm . . . . . . Fast Mall. . . . . 10 tSaii
ta I WADASH RAILWAY. ( Arrives
OmahalUnlon Depot. 101 Ii ft Mnson ls ' Omnlia
4"35pm . St7jDul Cannon Hal- . . ? . . . llMaa :
fcurreiit Literature.
"England In Nlcarastn nnd Veneruola"
Is the subject of a timely tiapcr by 0. It.
D Gossip In thef Oncember number of tlio
fortnightly Review. Leonard Scott I'ubll-
citlon company. New York.
The December 'Ttulnber of tlte Progress
of the World Mngnzlne contains an un
usual number of illustrations , Including largo
half tone portraits ot all the novvly elected
state governor and other Important persons
recently chosen for olllce The Progress of
the World company , 150 Fifth avenue , New
York.
A large number of additional new pic
tures and now facts relating to Abraham
Lincoln's youth are Introduced In the Christ
mas number of McClure's Magazine. There
Is one serial t-tory by Anthony Hop ? nnd
short stories by Uobert Uarr and Ella HlR-
Klnson Chapters from a life , an autobi
ographic paper by nilzabetn stuari rneins ,
Is an attractive number S S McCltirc ,
Ltd. , 30 Lafayette Place , New York
The Decamber Cosmopolitan Is no bulky
and withal so handeomo a numb-r that one
marvels how It can be afforded for 10 cents
It contains stories by Hobert Louis Steven-
fen , Isiac Xangjlll , James Lane Allen , Sarah
Grand and Oulda An Illustrated article on
actresses who have b'como peeresses Is en
tertaining. Tlio Cosmopolitan , Irvlngton , New
York
"The Late Ilond Syndicate Contract" Is
the tltlo of a very able and timely con
tribution by Prof. A. 1) Noyes In the De
cember number of Political Science Quar-
.erly. Other topics treated In this Issue
nro "Decrease In Interstate Migration , "
'Liquor Legislation In England , " "Geog
raphy and Sociology" The. Get man Em-
leror" and "Pour German Jurlt'ts. " Linn < .
2o. , IJoyton.
"Low Tariffs and Ilird Times" are made
tlio subject of a pimphlot , mien Ing our
arlff rates from 1821 to 1SD3 , and tracing the
effects upon the balance of trade and the re
curring panic Tlio fafts are clearly sot
forth , nnd form an Impressive object lesson
on the effects cf low tariffs. Published by
the author , T. I ) . Walker , Minneapolis , Minn
"Through Story land to Sunset Seas , " by
H. S. Kneedler , Is a handsome brochure , re-
litlng what four penplo saw on a Journey
through the southwest to the Pacific coast
It Is sent out with the compliments of the
pns enger department of the Southern Pa
cific Holiday art seems to have fnlrly outdone
Itself In the beautiful Christmas and New
Year cards Issued by the fine art publishers ,
Raphael , Tuck & Sons of New York , whose
assortment this year -ecms to embrace e\ery
Imaginable design.
NHW HOOKS.
In the fiftieth volume of the Century , con
taining the numbers of th > magazine for
the s'x months which has
past , Just ap
peared , history , biography , art and bcl ° nce
have adequate treatment , as well as fiction
and the lighter things. Perhaps the most
notable featuio of the volnm * Is Prof. Wil
liam M. Sloano's "Life of Napoleon , " which
reaches the most exciting portion of the
Kicat conqueror's career. TliEre Is a pro
fusion of Illustiatlons , Including not only
reproductions of famous matterpiec s of
painting , but also miny drawings made for
the work by Prench , English and American
artists. A suggestive contrast In the clnr-
actcr of th ° two Napoleons Is furnished
by Miss Anna L. Dlckncll's Interesting rcmln-
I'cences of "Life In th > Tulleries Under the
Second Empire ' * In the line of fiction
there are th closing portions of Marlon
Crawford's "Casa" Uracclo , " the whole of
Julia Magruder's ' 'Princess Sonln , " and many
short stoiles by favorite writers. Tlio 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 principally
with the horse , the dpg , the familiar beasts
of burden and domesticated birds Charles
Scrlbner's Sons , New York.
"Tho Private Life of Napoleon , " translated
from memolis of Constant , the first valet do
chimbre of the empercr , shows that no mat
ter whit other heroes were. Napoleon stands
out to his vnlet 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 passed between Marengo and Fontaln-
bleau , Is as sympathetic as It Is Interesting.
No man ever had s > o near a vlon of the em
peror as the authors of these memoirs , as M.
Imbert do Salnt-Amand says In his eloquent
preface to the English edition , now for the
llrst time presented to the public. Charles
Scrlbner's Sons , New York.
To put into the hando of a boy or a girl
the two hamlsomo bound volumes of St
Nicholas , which contain the numbers for the
past year , Is equal to a gift of half a dozen
Btory books In fact , some of the mcnt
popular books of the year for children hav
first seen the light In these pages. Hero
one will find Palmer Cox's irrepressible
Brownies , on their tour through the union ;
Howard Pyls's brave "Jack Balllster , " who
got the best of Blackboard's piratical crew ,
Albert Stearns's "Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp ; " Napoleon's dashing page , In
Elbrldge S. Brooks' "A Boy of the First
Empire , " "The Quadrupeds of North
America , " of all sorts and ccndltlons. de
scribed by W. T. Hornaday ; and a number of
famous hora > s , historic and legendary , that
are very lovingly written about by James
Baldwin. Aside from these serial features
the volumes ate crowded with stories ,
sketches and verses that will help as well as
amuse chlldlyh readers. There are also many
articles that are written especially for girls
OJB satio acnil Aiaoqj jo sjcajaiui atn uaAn
provided for In the pictures nnd jingles.
The Century company. Nun York.
'Tho Laureates of England , " embracing
all the laureates from Ben Johnson to Alfred
Tennyson , by Kenyon West , Is an Interesting
and well arranged volume. It contains ex
tracts from the works of all the poets v ho
have worn the laurel of the Enellsh court ,
preceded In the case of each writer by a
succinct biographical sketch , The volume
Is opened with an essay on the origin and
significance of the English lauroateshlp The
book Is handsomely printed and attractively
Illustrated , Frederick A , Stokes company ,
New York ,
A new book of Incalculable value to any
one Interested In the cause of humanity Is
"The Poor In Great Cities , " bringing to
gether , an It does , the best experience In
dealing with the problems of the poor. The
authors contributing to the volume are : Wal
ter Besant , Oscar Craig. W , T , Elelng , Jo
seph Klrkland , J W. Marie , J. A. 'Hlls ' , E.
II , Spearman , \YllIard Parsons , W. J. Tucker ,
Robert A. Woods , all nell known students
of the great socla'l problems. The work Is
Fully Illustrated unJ contains an appendix
on tenement houset-building by Ernest Plage.
Charles Scrlbner's Sons , New York ,
"Amos Judd , " a , now novel , Introduces J.
A Mitchell , cdltoi } pf Life , as a novelist of
marked originality ; Ho has chosen for the
liero of his story a yanng rajah of northern
tndla. When 7 Karq pld , during a revolu
tion In his country , the young prince la
cent for safety to Connecticut This occurs
through the Instrumentality of nil American
merchant , who , ilurlug a reslde-nce of a
dozen jcars In India , enjoyed a position of
considerable flnaijclnx | and political Impor
tance , The story s.ppens with the appear
ance of the yourig rajah at the little rail
road station In Connecticut Tlio reader's
lieart goes out In t > ympathy to this little
Jrlental exllo as io 1 * Impressively ushered
for the first time * Into the awful gloom of
a Puritan parlor lie grows to manhood In
heso environments , receiving a typical New
England education. Including a course at
Harvard. The novel concerns Itself chiefly
with the lo\o story of his young manhood.
It Is enough to add that the artistic possl-
jllltles offeied by such a subject have- been
'iilly appreciated Charles Scrlbner's Sons ,
Now York
It Is not very oft n that essays and com
ments appearing In a weekly Journal lm\e
fuel ; permanent value as to be put In book
'crm ' In "Reflections and Comments , 1SC5-
IS95 , " Edwin Lawrence GodMn gives the
mbllc a sort's of the * articles ho has con-
rILuted to the Nation for thirty years past.
In this volume such papers aa "Culture and
War , " "The Comic Paper Question , " "Mr.
IVoudo as a Lecturer , " "Mr , Horace
Greeley. " "The Mania and Mann rs of the
KUchen. " " .Hm Stuart Mill. " "Panic ! , "
TynJall and the Theologians , " "The Church
and Science , " "Ohromc-Clvlllzatlon. " "The
Shrrt Hairs and the Swallow Tails , " "The
Debtor Claw , " "Phjtlcal Force In PolltlcJ , "
"Summer Host , " embody fine sp clmens of
Mr Godkln's nit and Wisdom Charles
Scrlbner's Sons. New York.
The bound volume of Harper's Hound Table
for 1S95 the 16th In the ser'cs mirks nn
Important < poch In the hlttory of this period
ical , the chief features of which have been
a clnnge of nimo nnd ill establishment of
a new department. With the Issue of April
30 , 1S95 , the name of the paper was changed
from Harper's Young People to Harper's
Hcutid Table , nnd the dtpirlm nt of "Inter-
scholastic Sport" Wds established. Still an
other noticeably unique feature of the past
yc-ir hns b n the weekly publication of bl-
cjcle mnps marked charts nnd descriptions
of vnrlotis bicycle routes In the vicinity of
different Important cities In America. A
brief glance nt the present \o1umo shows
that during the y nr ten serials by well
known authors line made up n portion of
tno contents , in addition tncro lm\o ap-
pcirod during the same period of tlino over
123 short stories , almost as nwny descriptive
nnd historical sketches , and numerous ar
ticles full of valuable Information. Harper
& Bros , New York
The artist who accompanies his pictures
with narrative , er the author who Illustrates
hlo own books , Is becoming a familiar figure
and Mr. Alfred Pnrsoni Is among the ciic-
cossful ones. His "Not's In Japan" Is a very
pleasing book of Japanese travel , containing
the article1 ! which have appeared In Harper's
Magi7lne , nnd whotj Illustrations of flower ?
and follags certainly come ns near to giving
HID effect of color as mere black nnd white
could pn'slbly do. His narrated Is InterestIng -
Ing , and while It contains little that IB en
tirely new , the subject Isst II imlncKu ° yeil and
fascinating , and the personality of each new
nrlter gUcs It a fresh Infrcst. Harper
& Bros. , Now York
In "The IIoiw-Boit on the Styx , " the
author , John Kendrlcks Bmgs , recounts the
doings and wylng. ! on sundry occasions of
the Asioclated Shade" , n select body of Im
mortal ghosts who organlye thems ° l\es InU
a club for mutual Intercourse and social bene
fit. The house-boat , the Nancy Nox , nnchored
close to the hndcs shore of the Styx , I ; tin
club ; such eminent spirits as Sir W.ilt0'
Raleigh , Oasslus , Demosthenes , Blackstone
Dr. Johnson nnd Confucius arc the houst
committee , and old Charon Is the steward
ind manager of the organization. Harper
& Bros. , Now York.
Miss Woolson's thorough knonledge of the
"mechanism" of the- short story Is consplcu
ous In "Dorothy and Other Stories. " Dor
othy marries Alan Mackenzie , a man every
one supposed to be utterly commonplace , and
she dies of a broken heart after losing him
When her stepmother finds out who Dorothy
Is In love with the scene Is at once pathetic
and funny. In "The Waitress" the author
draws the character of Modcsta , n Tuscan
peasant woman , as that of a perfectly kind
clnrltable , self-sacrificing creature , who
would not hurt a fly. Yet when she gets
Jeilous she tries to kill her rival The scent
Is intensely dramatic. Harper & Bros. , New
York.
Eight sketches nnd a short story , giving
Impressions of the e\ try day life In the Scotch
\Ilhge of Barncralg , are presented In "Sun
slilno and Hoar , " by Gilbert Setoun. "Red-
Letter Diy " Is a description of the custoir
of "first-footing" on New Year's day and tin.
superstitions which attend It. "The Widow't
Klrkln" sketches the starting of the Nancy
from tlio port. Its loss at sea , and the padnesf
ciused In Barncralg by the drowning of the
men. Harper & Bros , New York.
"Aftermath" Is part second of "A Kentucky
Cardinal. " In the latter talc , Adam Moss
an enthusiastic lover of all nature , falls It
love with Georglana Cobb It Is but a ffw
lays after their troth Is plighted that "After-
nith" begins. It Is in Juno , and their wed
ding Is to take place In the early part ol
September. Day by day , the love-web , spun
lighter and tighter , se ms to the natuie-lov
Ing Adam to Interweave Ityjlf with the ad
vanclng stages of the season and the slnglnp
of the birds G orglana's feirs that ho may
love his birds and his studios of them better
than her nro overcome , and they are mar
rltd. Their mairlc-d life , poetical almost Ir
its simplicity and mutual tins Iflsliness , end'
sadly and tragically n year later , whoi
Georglana gives her life for that of their
son , who comes Into the world. On almost
every page are touches nhlcli 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 Nen York City. "The Line-Man's
Wedding" describes a wedding nhlcli took
place at the top of a telegraph pole to en
able a newspaper friend of the 1'no man to
write a sensational "beat. " "The Mother
Song" tells of the aspirations of a Boweiy
boy , the son of an old apple woman ( who
conceals her Identity for the boy's sake ) , to
nrlto a ballad nhlch will bring him and his
mother a fortune. Harper & Bros , New
York.
" 'Censlon" by Mnudo Mason Austin , Is n
simple love tale and sketch of ranch life near
Paso del Norte , where thc < slothful Mexicans
are somewhat excited over the railroads
which the enterprising Americans are build
Ing. 'Censlon , the young daughter of a wealthy
nnd easy-going owner of a ranch not far from
Paso del Norte. loves , as passionately as
only her warm Spanish nature can love , Eduardo -
uardo Lerma , a bold , coarp'ly handsome man
of 38. This beautiful Mexican girl is In
direct contrast to the man upon whom she
bsstows her love. Ho Is a thief , liar , ami
hypocrite , nnd only cares for 'Censlon as he
would for an exquisite wild flower , to be
plucked , scented and trampled In tue dust
She goes with her brother , Pablo , to the
great fair at Paso del Norte , yearning for
the public recognition from Eduardo , which
he , cownrd-llko , does not give her , among
the more splendidly dressed senora Edu
ardo's evil suggestions glance from her at
from shining armor , nnd In the end her
brother Is able to sive his sister from the
villain's wiles by proving him a robber , the
deserter of his wife and children , nnd a
would-be murderer. Harper & Bros. , New
York
"Oaklelgh , " by Ellen Douglas Deland , tells
the story of Mr Kranklln , a widower with
nvo children Edith , aged 1C , Cynthia and
Jack , aged 14 , and two younger ones Edith
has difficulty In managing the household Mr
Franklin marries Miss Gordcn The children ,
led by Edith , rebel ; but the others are
leconclled otter a struggle , and tha step
mother finally wins the affections of the eld ct
rise. The story Is a simple one of home
llfo and of the little dally struggles nnd
trials ; but ths characters are natural , and the
tale Is full of human Interest. Harper &
Bros. , New York.
IIOOItH HlM'I'll ! .
FROM TUP ] PUBLISHERS'
American Book company , Chicago ; "Old
Greek Stories , " by James Baldwin. "Sto
ries for Children , " by Mrs. Charles A.
Lane. "Fairy Stories and rabies , " by James
Baldwin.
Stone & Klmball , Chicago"Macalro , " a
melodramatic farce , by Robert Louis Steven
son and William Everett Henley , ? 1 "The
Gods Give My Donkey Wings , " by Agnes
Evan Abbott , $1. "Tho Gypsy Christ , " by
William Sharp ; $1. "Ross of Dutcher's
Cecily , " by Hamlln Garland , ll.CO. "Black
Spirits and Wnlte , " by Ralph Adams Cram ;
II.
American Railway Guide company : "The
Rand-McNally Olllcial Rallnay Guide , " re
vised edition for December ; 40 cents.
Thomas Whlttakcr , Now York. "The
Protestant-Eplbcopal Almanac and I'aiochlal
Lift. " paper , 25 cents
The Record Publishing company , Phila
delphia "Philadelphia Record Almanac
1S8C "
PROM MEOEATH STATIONERY COM
PANY , OMAHA.
Frederick A. Stokes company , New Yorlc
"Tho Laureates of England , " by Kenyon
Wcit : 12 mo "Stolen Souls , " by Wllllim
L ? Queux ; 12 mo. "Toxin , " by Oulda ; 75
cent * . "A White Baby. " by James Welsh
"Sinners Twain. " by John Macklo , 75 centi.
Tlio Caisell Publishing company , New
York. "Girls Old and New , " by L , T. Meade ;
1C mo
Charles Scrlbnor's Sons , New Yoilt "The
Ainailng Marriage , " by George Meredith ;
2 vols. ; (250. "Domesticated Animals , " by
Nathaniel Southgate Shaler ; J2 50. "The
Poor In Great Cities , " by Robert A. Wooda ,
William Jowctt Tucker and others ; | t.
"Anms Judd , " by J. A. Mitchell ; 75 cents.
"REfprtl"na | and Comments. " by Elward
Lawrence Godkln ; $2 , "St , Nicholas Maga
zine , " bound , 2 parts ; November , 1891 , to
October , 1895 ; $1 "The Century Magazine , "
b'utid , May , 1895 , to October , 1S95 ; } 3.
"The t'rlvnts Itfe > of NMpoleon , " memoirs
of Constant. 4 vols. , 12 mo . $3.
The Werner company , Chlcigo' "John
Sherman's Recollections of Porty Years In
the House , Senate * and Cabinet , " 2 voK ,
Harper & Dros . N'en York"Dorothy
and Other Stories , " by Constant IVnlmore
Wool"- , If. mo "Prom the lllnck Sea
Through 1'ersla and India , " by Edwin l < ord
Weeks ; 8 vols "Judc , the Obscure , " by
Thomas Hirdy ; 16 mo "Noteu In Jnpin , "
by Alfred Parsons ; S vo ; | 3 "Pom IVr-
focti. " by I ) I'cro ? OilJos , tranvlntlon by
Mary J Serrano , 1C mo "Stin hlno and
Hosr , " by Ollbert Setoun , Ifi mo " 0 > k-
lelgh , " by Ellen Doughs' lie-land , 10 mo
"Aftermath , " by James Lan' Allen ; 32 mo
"A H.nisebott on the Styx. " by John Ken-
drlck Hangs "Dixie ; or. Southern Scsnp
and Sketch0 * . " by Julian Rilph , S vo . $2 BO
" Tension , " by Mnudo Mason Austin ; 32
mo "The Journal of a Spy In I'arlp , " by
Raoul Hesdln. It ! mo " .Methods ot Mind
Training. Concentrated Attention nnd .Mem
ory , " by Catharine Alk'ii , 1C mo "People
\Ve Pass , " by Julian Ralph , S vo , $1 25
"Red Men nnd White , " by Owen WU'tpr ,
S vo "HnrpiT s Round Table for 1S15 , "
single volume , 1,090 pages.
PKOM T1II2 AUTHOR-
M Glass , S31 Scott street , Covlngtnn. Ky
"Our Money System , " by M. Glass ; piper ,
SO page * .
Mnunrlnrx llrcli nl.
THE ESOTERIC Esoteric Publishing coin-
piny , Applegnto. Cnl.
WOMAN'S PROGRESS Woman's Propreis
company , 1009 Walnut street , Philadel
phia
RHODES' JOURNAL OF HANKING Brad
ford Rhodes . Co. , "S William street , New
York
THE OFFICE MENS RECORD The Onicp
Men's Record company , Major Black , Chi
cago.
THE INSURANCE ECONOMIST The Econ
omist Publication association , Potter bulld-
Inis New York
POET-LORE Poet-Lore company , 19fi Sum
mer stre ° t. Boston
NMCKELL MAGAZINE Russell Publishing
company. 51 Summer street , Bn'ton
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY Leonard
Scott Publishing company , New York.
TABLE TALK Table Talk Publishing com
pany , 1113 Chestnut street , Philadelphia.
roil Tin : nitiniMints.
V Tn 4 Pri'nrlirr Inl < > riri > ts It for
KutKlilN of tlic Kilp.
At the late convention of the Travelers'
Protective association of Texas , held at Fort
Worth , the chaplain of the church on wheels
Rev. Homer T. Wilson , delivered n most Inter-
opting nddress on the life nnd characteristics
if the drummer. Among other things , ho
3-Id :
The editor , the lawyer , the merchant ,
the bootbhck and the pirsan alIKe listen
to their words of nlsdom and laugh nt their
latest Jokes They are the exponents of the
Utost styles , In dress nnd minners , nnd the
missionaries of the most stupendous problems
In political economy. There Is no question
In science , literature or the arts tint dofs
not come within the scope of their Intellect ,
If the knowledge of the subject will In any
way aid them In closing a deal , nnd 1C It Is
i question of "two off for cash" they will
aven extend their knowledge Into the limitless
fields of theology. They are always loaded ,
and 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
ommcrc'al tourist In the light of a selfish
mercenary It is true they are not out for
their health nor pleasure , especially when
making n long run en rough roads , with a
alow team and a talkative driver These
tlreaamo pulls sometimes Induce them to
'tako a little wlna for the stomach's sake , "
and it Is Iniely possible their solicitude for
the stomach sometimes causes them to loj *
their heads. As a drummer friend I once
Know , whom I hid pulled out of the gutter
and was trying to sober up , after taking a
hearty drink of water , eald to mo "Brother
Wilson , hlc , I's behind , hlc , on niter" We
ihould always k ° cp our own accounts checked
up , nnd be careful that the elements essential
to our health and happiness should not be
found want ng '
The peaceful commercial Intercourse of
nations has always be n necessary to the
spread of truth nnd righteousness
When Heating navies nro lying Idly at
inchor , and the high o as whitened with
tlio sails of comme'c . then the ship of
the inlEHlcnary may sail unmolested to the
distant isles of the sea , carrying with It
joy and gladness
\ WAR REMINISCENCE.
Tlio peace and happlnea of our native
land was disturbed a few yfars ago by a
dreadful war. Th" flames of sectional prej-
udlco wis fanned Into a oaethlng billow
of destruction HID bonds of unlcn nerc
broken ; commercial Intercourse was at nn
nd The thund'rs of war were heard , the
roar of artillery , the rattle of musketry , the
shrieks and groans of wounded and dying
rent the ar.
For four long , weary years our country
was In the throes cf unuttorabl agony When
the last battle was fought nnd the sto'm clou\
passed an ay th = > genial rays of a southern
an looked down upon a land desolat * anil
ruined. Palaces and cottages In ashes Fer-
tllo fields , nhero enc the cotton 'bloomed
beneath the Mars , " and the beard d .grain
ironed for the sickle , nro now desolate. In
tatters and rqgs , the soldiers of the lost cause
footsore and weary , returned to th'ir cheer
less honiM. Tlio scenes of the nnrch , the
fuiy of the charge , the groans of th dying ,
are not moro terrible than the dread = d fear
of hunger , from which even the gisat
Napoleon fled through the winter-mantled
plains of HiitHla.
The nrtlst's brush ban given the world a
picture of the soldier's departure , and the
return ; but nlut Is tha artistic de rlptlon
compared to the vivid reality , engraved on
memory's tablets The cause ho loved Is
lost , the banner under nhkh ho fought far-
over trails the dust , heartbroken nnd
wounded , fresh from the last gieat strug
glu , ho comes The wife , true to wonun's
love , neary from tlio four years' bnttle nt
home to keep the nolf from the door , now
with open arms TECOIVPS mm , nnom une oac-
rlflcol for the cause she loved Neighbors
and friends rejoiced with each other at
loved ones returned , nnd nept together for
those nlio leturiiEil not again
It wns during these dark and gloomy days
that the commercial messenger n ! > pr3nl
upon the scene , bearing n mehsage of co'n-
furt and peace The blood-thirsty pollllcla-is
especially tho'o ' who had never timelt the
umoke of battle were bitter In theli anath
emas against a fallen fo ° . Unlike the
Immortal hero nn'd conquerni ofppmat -
to * , whoso Hut sentence after the Kiirron-
der was. "General L o. hnva your mon any
rations' " on being Infoimed of fie desti
tute condition , gave- orders to liU men to
see that rations were Issued nt once "to
General LCO'B army" Gcneril Grant wag
a bravo and gallant leader , ami comni inJed
the love and confidence of II'H ' men , but
when ho rctmncd lily sword to the crab-
hard , and with a loving hand gave bread
to a fallen foe. and upon a r.nldlcr'H honor
defended those whom ho had conquered , he-
Immortalized liinis.-lf In th ? tyus of the
cHIIUed world
BEARING THE OLIVE IK'NCH
Whllo politicians were grappling with the
problems of reconstruction , the nitiU.anl-
men neru visiting the country of thd ron-
qticiul , and kindly ex finding to then the
privileges of their goods , with a reason
able time In which to pay for them This
was a Idiidnesn , and upon the principle ,
"It Is moro blessed to glva tli in to re-
colvc " Not only lid It art . < balm to th
wounded t'jiil of the touth , but Hie giver
received a greater lilesulni ;
Tlio Kcod of kindness thus town by the
drummer's hand hag grown to bo "Llko a
trco planted by the ilveru of water that
bring forth his fruit In his t > ? ason. "
Thcso commcrchl angol-i have taught the
r.ortlrrn man that a pouthcrnci Is a noble
man In his home and bushiest , and the southern -
orn man has also learned , from these mes
sengers of peace , that a "Yankee" Is a good
fellow , tco , and he is ready to receive him ,
wooden nutmegs and all.
factional prejudice U almost n thing of
the pait. Th genial wholesale drummer ,
with iilr > In hand , 1ms visited every city ,
town and hamlet , stopped at all the good ,
better and b : t hotels ; listened to tbo oft re
peated cong , "Hovy'll yo hu\o ycr s'.ako ;
how'll jo have yer alga , tea or coffee yass
uah ! " ant } after eating heartily of the stand *
ard bill of faro , spending thnevening In tell
ing J-lces and playing some Innocent game ,
for "they are nil honorablu ( Innocent ) men , "
and the landlord and the neighbors retire , with
becoming gratitude that tliure ard angels
among men ,
The commercial Intercourse between the
sections has done more to reunite our cjun
try and allay political prejudice than all tha
Una pasatl by congress since the war.
The hum of the 'plndle , the wheels of tlio
manufacturer , based upon the agricultural
nnd mineral wealth of the south nro now
Ir motion. A new era hns dawned In tha
onward movcm nt of commercial Interest ;
the new south has taken her pi ice ns a
part of the proudest nntlon mid r the sun ,
nnd. In the lingungo of the Immortal Orndv , *
"Ihcro Is no north , nn south no cist , nj
west , but It's our flag nnd our country "
Victor Hugo sild ' Prcjudlc la the soul's
norst en my " This green-eyed monster
lurked In the minds of thi pilgrims nt Ply
mouth Rock nnd Jnmrstnwn tin ? Puritan of
the north nnd the caviller of the south grnv
to Immense proportions , the rplrlt of envy
nnd jMlousy Increiscd. until n mighty strug
gle nnd n biptlsm of blood burled out of
sight the dividing lln of our nntlon
SOBER. VPR1GHT MHN
All honor to the tiavellng men. nho have
tnkon pnrt In , reunited the scnltorel frng-
mrtits of a grtnt country nnd produced the
now man tbo American cltlrcn But thrro
Is anoth r feature of their mission upon
which I upeik with nil the fervor of my
soul A largo per cent of the traveling
salesmen nr * moral men ; c"inpnrntlvoly few
of them nro Intemperate The great coni-
m iclnl Interest of our country domntuU
sober , upright men H Is a hopeful sign , In
the evening of the nineteenth century to
we the principle of temperance unking Its
Impr jslon upon every legitimate enterprise
of our country Uvcn those nho are en-
gapei In traveling for wholesile Iliiuors nro
theni'vlvei rcMnilred to lie lompprato men
The Inlluence of the drummers of Kdny U
In the olrectlon of right-doing At our liu > t
nnnunl convention they voted the vvln from
their liiiuct ) ( | , ntut thus t heforo the world
an example worthy the imitation of all Thl4
nns n imi ter stroke , nnd If other oiKfltilx.1-
tlons teprcsentlnt ; the huslncsi Int icsla
would follon the example In a short tlmo
legislative emctment < would follow that
would rid our country of many evils' . Men
nho travel with grip nnl tutnk ar hrought
Into cloie contact with e'ery shad ? of
nought nnd rvery kind of Immunity. j.ot
us remember whll
U'nnl way "n v\ord fitly
of gold In pltchcr-j of
I nm not chlmlnr
my church on wheels If
would bo lonesome on som
claim thej > L men are doing ij
benefit -ur country In ages yf
It Is not the phllos phei thel
sclcnllDt. nor the clpili-al iv > r.sjiir
ilono makliiR ) the vvorld bettor , but tiuTuod-
feirlng mm , nho In biislnessi pursultB of life ,
Implant a principle nnd by a single wont
sow the seed of the. kingdom of God In the
human heirt "Ye nre a royal priesthood "
sild the Inspired nrlter , and thus taught the
beautiful 1 s-wn 'of milversil royalty. The
eloquence of tlio pulpit will never cirvort the
world , but the eloquent acting of men In the
humble walk * of llfo will melt the stony
lieirt and bring the world to God
Who can eatlnnte the value of n plnglo
noble net If the ever resiles billon < i of the
deep move from shoie to shorn , and the
nounl of the neoll.in hnrp mounts upon mviM
unseen In the lealm of spice , to nn unknown
theical shore' Is It not also true that the
Influence pf a n ble not pel" In motl n naves
of the moral atm sphcic , that roll onward
ind upward , until tliev Kim the phoies of a
brighter noild than thl '
nnnos
Tha drummer * have recently glv n nearly
? 300 to our Orphans' lunie , .ind on Thank -
giving Oay , n few of them cVled to iny their
respects to these little scnls , who 1ml been
n kindly remembered Tip children sang
"There Shlll Do Showers of Rles'ilng * " and
is the song p'bsed I oiw t irs trickling down
the cheolui of these nobl son8 and I thought
which of the two recelv'd Ills greater bless
ing Iho chlldr n < : r the drummers Tim
kind , loving act made the nior.il atmosphere
quiver with llfo and love Not long since ,
I . 'at In a hotel , n ar a table ; .1 drummer
sat cpposllo mo writing c'lcri to his linuse.
After a while he said "Now I'll write to
anotlrr " Appreciating the statement , I said ,
"that In a noble thing to do" II then
turnel to mo and raid "My filend , I 1mo
l > cn traveling for twenty years , and I have
never filled writing my inoth r every day "
and then he contlnu-d In a beautiful touch
ing tribute tn his mother What a
soimon to the young mon who 1 _
Only a few wor > ls were up Ken , but who can
rstlmate the Influence over the hearts of
th- ' young men who heard It then , and tlu
thousands who hav 3 heird mo many times
rep at H since. Do careful , my friend , how
you speak when sometimes annoyed by the
drummer newsboy , that llttli * nolby tongno
nny somciiay tnrin a naiioji vviui ui" lowur
of his burning elwiuoncIt will not coat
you much to epcak kindly to him. and per
chance , you may kindle a ( Ire of holy ambi
tion In hlo llttlo soul that will continue to
burn until the Impurities of hlu environments
ire consumed by th glories of a noble man-
lio-sl.
Danish from you Impute thoughts nnd nets ,
nnd "Lot no filthy communication proceed
out of your mouth" The llfo and character
of the drummer should be at least crju il to
tin goods ho sells , nnd In most cas s bi'tlor.
Ills goods will be consumed nnd worn out ,
but his Inlluenco In a community fur g od or
evil will never end
I am not lirii Ing that Hie drummers sh till
become preachers If this should ocuii , buih
the pulpit and the business might suffer.
The Impression mofct deslr < 1 Is tint the bus
iness men of the countiy shall become tlio
avenno for the mornl uplifting of the FJCO.
Tlie business of the drummer Is not to build
up Hcct or party , but estnbliali lines nnd put
In motion tb fastest trains nf commerW.
Mnny and potent nro the Influences that Uitlr
Into and affect our religious and social
fabric.
Commercial follow thin has united our
country , despite the bitterness of pirtlsnn
politicians Tlnough thU system of ulilLa-
tion we have become acquainted with cur
neighbor and I .nneil to love him , though
our political cnods nny differ The bir-
barlc spirit of Inlolnaiico ha vanished be
fore tlio Clirlbtlon gincr of foibearance Tlu
o < c cnrt nnd utiiKO co.ich of long ngo hitvo
glvdi place to the lightning i xpi BH and the
Pullman palace train The Inventive ginlin
of the present Ins holtul thn world vvllh
glory nnd brought iniitlneniH In close toiu h
with each otliei The cioakor and th crank ,
In politics nnd religion , must stand asldo anil
1ft tht : tplrndld lialn of the nineteenth cen
tury have thu "right of way "
11100TRY VANISHING.
Iho public ncliools of ted ly nro keeping
pace with the ago of progress. 'Ihey are
tint teaching theology or sectarianism , but
prcpailng the young mind for the great duties
of life and educating them for thn high und
bonoicd position of American cltl/.t-nu
licfco inllucnces have made nn Impios&loit
upon the world of religious thought. The
prejudice of the pulpit und the i w hui
fur the most pirt vanished , nnd the beau
tiful spirit nf fellowship nnd love now char
acterises the follower ) ! of the merk and Idwly
o'ic The hosts of the Christian world are
now In heart united , nnd art stunning the
battlements of uln And1 au we rtand tliuul-
der to tliouliler In defense of the right und
against the wrong , no will forgot the dlff r-
cni.o In cited , and nt latt win a glurlnui > vie-
toiy for "God nnd home and native
\Vo rannot spouk too big' ' | y "
eiico of the jiritu In molding th
"Tlio pen U inlKhtler than the _
who occupy th'H ' hlRh und honorrd p
should fjii'ak , nu many of them do ,
piiidcntly of public opinion , anil with a man-
ter hand stilke at the evils of the day and
present to the world the spirit of true patri
otism The need of the hour In all the de
partments of church and state h men
When ( Uneml Pit-ton and Ma fpllant
'Scotch Grays" were making the desperate
charge on the battlefield at Waterloo , Na
poleon , vle-wlng HKIII through liln glats , tuld :
' If I had such men as those I could conquer
the world "
In the moving procession of the century
no need men , not narrav.-mlndtd ccllUh 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 Ii for men/1
With all these Influences , present and oct-
Inu , may we not upend the evening of the
century with pleasurable anticipation ! for
a glorious future , M the rising sun of the
new century dawns upon us , let m hope
Ms genial raje vvlll fall upon n land united ,
That bitterness and Kctlonallmi shall Im no
moru , but under one Hag we ( hall live , bound
by tics of milvcrw.il brotherhood.
And may the spirit of Him who edited
( ho tempest speak peace to tbo troubled
waters of a divided Christendom and1 nuke
them one.
And , brethren of the road , when the laist
hill la Isold , the older beak , the rli [ and the
"House not nrd vv th liandi , eternal , checked
up , muy we bn prepared to biitT the 'Iloueo'
not made with liantls , eternal In the heaven *
