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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1897)
i THE OMAITA D.AILT BEE ; IfOYEMBER 22. 1807. SPECIAL NOTICES AilrcrMnciiirntd tor tlirmcolnmnn lie tnU-n until IS in. for the niul nntll 8 p. m. for the niul SnrulnrilltlonH. . AilvrrtUrrn , li > - rr inr tliiB nnm- t rrcil i-lii-cli , rni luive nn vrcr nil- droKKi-d in n nntiitirrrd Irtlcr In cnrr r Tinlice. . Anxivrrn no nililrcx nl vlll lie < 1i llvcrt-il on jiri-nriitnllon of tlic ulierU only. Itntt-K , 1 I-Sc n iroril flr f ln crtlon | 1c n orcl ( lit-rcnflrr. Nutlili'K tnkcn for It-fn tlimi ! r.o for the llmt Inncr- tlon. Tlicxe ntH Tll ciurrit tuu.t 1 > rnn roiinecndvelr * VVASTKU SITUATIONS. WANTED , SITUATION AS MILLHIU CAN com * on uliort notice , con do millrlKht work ; can furnish best of references. SO years ex- p-rlenw. Addrem Amns J. Ross , > ' < * 'iB' Wesalngton. SoiiU Dakota. A-MHO-a or COMPETENT MALI : STENOGRAPH ! : ! } , employment clurlnc forenoons. Address B l , Uea. A MOO S3 * HCLP. CANVASSERS TO TAKE ORDKP.SINEW LINE or work ; no heavy roods to cairy : salary or commission. C. F. Adams Co. . H4 So. ICth Bt SALESMEN TOn CIGARS , H2S A MONTH AND expenses ; old nrm ; experience unnecessary. Inducements lo customers. C C. Bishop * Co. . St. Ixmls. B .M ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH. ALSO literal commissions , to Rood deputies or oreon , lerm. Imperial Mystic Ix-clon. For pirtlcu , lam nddreFf Henry C. Akin , supreme repent , MeCairue bulldlni ; . Omaha. B M444 N3 WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TllADE an rperlnl Inducement to ret students for plnccn wnltlnR crnduates , we donate complete outfit of tools ; wanes nnd experience In cits' iiliops Saturdays t > efore complctlnc : only two months requltfjj quick nnd ttmrouKh method ; Instructions , examinations , lectures , diploma * and constant practice , by free shaven : two ypam apprenticeship served In two months ; rounded In 1M > 3. Incon'nrated 'l > 7 ; beautifully lllixUmted rutalORue with map of city milled free. Moler System Barber Schools. Clnrk Van Durcn Sts. . Chicago. B-MClS-iC IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY AND .work at home. l > e your own boss , ailtlres with stamp , n 2 , Bee. IJ-MSRO 2 WANTED. ENGINEER FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT plant. Enquire of E. S. DImmock , nuperln- undont South Omaha Water Works Company. II M70S ! 2 IVAVTKn FRMALI ! HIILP. 190 GIRLS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK : J to n week. Canadian Otllce , 1522 Douglas. C 70S WANTED , C5IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply at KM South 56th Avenue C MC72 COMPETENT GIRL FOIl GENERAL , HOUSEwork - work ; references required. Mr * . B. S , Ltakcr , 11 OS So. 2d. C M577 2 ! WANTED SECOND GIRL : NO WASHING Apply Mr A. C. Smith. 1203 Park Ave. . between - tween P and 10 nnd & and C. C W > 4 23 * WANTED. GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL houpcwork. 2614 Capitol avenue C MCI6 WANTED. EXPERIENCED GIRL. FOR SECond - end work. 5037 Dodge Et. C M7S ( 24 FOR IlEXT HOUSES. HOUSES IN Alii PARTS' OK THE CITY. THE O. F. Davl Company , 1505 Farnam. D 706 HOUSES. BENEWA & CO. , JOS N. I5TH ST. D 707 HOUSES. WALLACE , BROWN BLOCK. 1GTJ und Douclas. D 70S CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALL OVEI city , > to J73. Fidelity , 1st door N. Y , Life. D 709 HOUSES. COTTAGES & STORES. ALL PARTS of city. Brennan & Lovp Co. , 430 Paxton block. D 710 LARGE LIST. M'CAGUE. 16TII AND DODGE. D 711 HOUS.ES , TT.ATS. GARVIN BROS. . 1C1S FAR J ! HOUSES FOR RENT. BEMIS PAXTON RLK D 713 HOUSES. J. H. SHERWOOD , 42 N. T. LIFE , FOR RENT. CHOICE 12-11OOM PETACHED modern house. Inquire 1 1 Capitol Avenue. D 715 MOVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS. Om. Van & Storage Co. . 1311'.5 Farnam. Tel 1ST ) . D 716 STORES. BEMIS , PAXTON TM.K. D M400 C-ROOM HOUSE. MIAMI STREET. OO ; NEW. 10-room houfe. Perk avenue. Ka : brick : modern. AV 1 Selby. 234 Chamber Commerce. D MC59 HOUSE ri8 ! FO. : TII ST. , 10 ROOMS , MOD ern , J1000 per month. Byron Re-ed Co.D D 970 { -ROOM nousn. ssn MIAMI. io oo : NEWLT pnlnted and papered. W I. Selby. SI ) Bonrfl of Trsde. D MISS 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE AT 413 NORTL 19th nt. JW.09 a montli. 5-room madern dwflllnc. with tore front , null nbli for drennmaker or milliner. J10.00 pe ; month : 1751 Cumlne Btroet. Apply to W. R. Melkle , 1st Nafl Ran HOUSFR. ALL PARTS. F. D. WRAP. , im and DruclM. D lioTJH STEAM HEATED HOUSE. 2011 HARNEY. IIOt'SE NO. law SOUTH JCTH ST. , ALL CON venlences nnd barn. C. u .llnrton.'W. U. Tel CO. 0-523-13' MODERN f-T OOM HOUSE. 1C24 CARS. W. N , Nason. Hotel Drexel. D M5M FOR RFNT. NINE-ROOM. riETAC-TELTlJOUHE , No 634 Snulh 17th utrpet : Imt nil roiiVfnl"ncp- nnd In flrp-cln | onndltlnnInree lot nnd cln ) n uMlne i. Imulrp nf fhnrlon J. Karbach 15th and Howard Bt. . Karbach hotel.D D MG033 FOR ni' ' ' . K-PDAM IIOT'ORNEW T.aln'ed nrd rnp"d : ! 8th nvenue nnd Manic , 2 John W. llntiblnn. AKent. 110 : l ornom. ft. D fifll 25 BIXIVX > M MODERN FLAT , 1016 PACIFIC ST. man Hnnli-y D-MW _ FOR linVT FIVE-ROOM HOT'PE. NEWLY pnlnted nnd p * pprd ; peed lorntlon and rondl- iHntprd. . soft and city water 11 Edhnlm , 336 rimrlea. D-M6 M rou nnvT rruxisiinn IIOOMS , FOR ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN , GAS. POR. retain bath , lint wuter , ttrurn heat ; lacatlon mitral. Call Flat 7 , Davldcc Block. ISth and Farnam. E M-993 TO GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. THREE FUR- ntshed rooms fnr light houtekfeplnn , EBB utove. heat , bath. Addrtsu A 3. Bee ofTlcc. E-1000 1 NICE ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING , 1112 SO. llth. E-S34 I Pt'RNISHUD ROOMS FOR HOU8EKEEPINO for man nnd wife : rent taken In board. JIB N. 17th E-M270 TWO I.A11GE FRONT ROOMS. ALCOVE , BAY window ; steam heat. 411 North 17th. E 621 17' N1JWLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN PIUVATli family. 1811 Can. E-MC2Q T ' NICELY yUHNISHKD ROOM FOR QKNTLE- man In private family. 1311 Capitol nve. E M672 P4 * T WO LARGE FRONT ROOMS , Ai/X > VE. BAY window ; steam heat. 411 North 17th.E . E 35 JO * NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 7 FO. 17TH nve. E 411 JO * FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 1911 Davenport t , E M70S IS * HOOMS A\D BOAUIJ. BTEAM HEATED ROOMS WITH BOARD. J00 Hamey. F 84 DU * _ MODERN SOUTH ROOMS. ILM WEEK. UP. Board. (3.00. Mruli. 15 cent. . U < North l lb. K1CELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. MODern - ern convcnUncea , private family. 701 8. I l > et. F MM3 S3 * KCWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD ; hot w ter brat. I4M CBM t. F-MB1 26 nOOMS. WITH HOARD , STCAM HEAT. Utopuu 1H1 Davenport Bt IM PRIVATE FAMILY. WITH OR WITHOUT board. l l Dudte. y Min 22 * TUB ALBANY 0l nOUGLAS. ROOMS WITII board , 111 to 111 per etk for two ; tablt board. F M8TI M * FRONT noon. WITH BOARIX * ns F (4114 * rriutisiinn KOOMS A\D noAnn. ( Contlnurd. ) THE MKRRIAM.riR T CLASS FAMILY HOtel - tel Kin and txxlpr tin. F M707 ELBOANT POITII ROOMS , STEAM HEATJ first cl board. References , res No. 18th. r M710 S * ELKGANT FRONT tlOOM STEAM HEAT. nr t < IBM board. 1M CapKol Ave. F M7N 14 * ron nR.vr STORKS AXII OPFICKS. FOR RENT-DESK ROOM IN GROUND FLOOR offlw. Il * titilMInc ; water , rtenm heat , elecerlc light and 3 tiltc-r rcrrlee. Apply to Sujtrin- tenit nt , Lite building ; . I-1S7 FOR IlENT-THE 4-STORY BRICK BflLDINO at tlC Parnara 8t. This bullillne has a nrrproor cement Mnemcnt ; water on all floors , cat , etc. Apply at the oince of The Hec. 1-910 CORNER STORE ROOM 22r FT. . GOOD l mcnt , with Mrtator , Meam litat. O3 N. JC.tli lit. Apply at C19 N. 16th Bt. I MJ3 CORNER STORE ROOM 22XX * FT. . GOOD ImKment. with rlrvMor. ttnm hrat. CI N. 16th street. Apply at Cl N. 1Mb street. I'XDR ' RENT IN THE BEE UUtL.l > lMU : One large corner room , 2d floor ; with vault and P'lvate omce , wntrr. * ' = One large front mom , ' 23 nior. divided Into two rooms by partition , water , etc , Onn large comer room , "Id floor .xrlth vault , water , etc. One front room , divided by partition , third floor. One corner roam with vault , third floor. One large room , third floor , with purtltlcn dlvld- Inff It Into one large room and two smaller ptlvate rooms , water , etc. Two large ground floor rooms , fronting 17th St. , with vault. One large ground fioor room on Farnam St. . large vault , several small rooms on fourth floor , with vau.'t * . All th-se rooms ore heated with Btenm , electric lights Rupplltd. with first class Janitor Fcrvlce. Elevator * run day nnd all night ; bulMIng strictly fireproof. Apply to Superintendent , Room 104. Ree building. . I 138 RENT THE 4-STORY BRICK RflLDLSO at 91C Farnam St Thin building ha a fireproof cement , basement , water on all floors , gas. etr. Apply at the office of The Bee. 5 510 Acnvrs WA.vrnn. WANTED. AGENTS. LOCAL AND GENERAL : new article ; good nellcr ; excellent profit ; male or female ; salary when proven elliclent. A. L. Gray & Co. , St. Louis. Mo. J M974 Di' : NERGETIC MAN OR WOMAN CAN GET rood position. 214 N. Y. Life , 8 to 10 n , m. ; 7 to 9 p. m. J MC79 D20 SVANTED , MAN WITH AMBITION AND PUSH to Introduce a new article among merchants i and Btablemen of Omaha and every city and I town In Nebraska and Burrotridlng states ; pays ' J ! . ( K > per day : cells on Bight ; no competition. | i Address with stamp. Columbia Mfg. Co. . 1302 Race St. . PJilla. . Pa. J M700 23' WAXTED TO UEXT. , VANTET > BY TWO BUSINESS JIEN. THREE connected , unfurnished rooms , with hrnt. llnht and board , In a private family , pond locality. References ( riven and required. Address A U , Bee. K-5S3 .VANTED. . THREE OR FOUR UNFfRNlSHED roomB for housekeeping ; modern conveniences. No children. References exchanged. B. 6. Bee. . K MC9 2 ! * TWO ROOMS WITH IIOAKU FOR MAN. WIFE and S-year-old l > oy : private , modern nnd cen tral. Address "B 8 , " Bee office. K M703 22 * STORAGE. PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. . 90S-P10 Jones ; general storage and forwarding. M 719 OM. VAN i STORAGE , 151I > J FARN'M. TEL 155S M 720 RANK EWERS. STORAGE , 1214 HARNET. Hauling and packing , cheapest rates. Tel. 9c M 721 POn. SALE .MISCELLANEOUS. AWDUST. BULK OR SACKED-CRIBBING and hog fence. C. R. Lee. SO ] DouglaB. Q-723 : ND-HAND BICYCLES. OMAHA BICYCLE CO. 7C2 FOR SALE. A $ CO LIFE SCHOLARSHIP IN Iwst shorthand nchool for S10. Address A 56 , Bee. Q M549 24 * A SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOILER for sale or trade cheap. Address P. M. . Wash ington. Neb. Q M5D9 54 * FRESH COW , YOUNG. ? i JERSEY : EXTRA good udder and teats ; free milker. Frank Hart , 53d and Center. Q MWC 22 * NEW ROLL TOP DESK AND CHAIRS. APply - ply 310 New York Life. Q-MCC9 CLAIRVOYANTS. ROF. WHITNEY , CLAIRVOYANT AND pulmest. Rends j-our past , present and future like an open book. Thousands crowd his office. Reunites husbands , lovers and wives ; rpceay marriage to the one of your choice. Advice on speculation , love law and divorce : locates and recovers lost articles and papers ; also es tates. Locates mines , minerals and treasures of all kinds. If you have trouble go to him at once , no matter what It Is. Good lucl : for all. ( Complete life rending for ladles , SO cents ) . Advice on love , law , business and speculation. He develops mediums. Dl-ienosls of disease free. Clairvoyant remedies cure. Female reg ulator , cafe nnd cure , never falls. Consulta tion by mall If stamp Is Rent Ofllce nd res idence , i22 Howard St. , N. E. corner ICth St. , jOmaha , Neb. Hours from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. S M572 26 * MASSAGE , IIATIIS , ETC. MEDICATED BATHS. SEA. SULPHUR. MAS- tn.ee. Jlrac. BrUson , from Paris. 1C7 N. 12th Bt. T SS7 N4 * MME. AMES. MASSAGE AND BATHS. 205 N. ICth St. , upstairs. " T M455 22 * MADAM SMITH. 131S DOUGLAS , MASSAGE steam bathn. T M514 24 * BATHS. MASSAGE. LAURA ELLISON , Crounsc blk. , 119 ICth St. . room 12. upstairs. T M693 27 * MRS. DR. LEON. ELECTRIC MASSAGE BATH parlors ; restful and curative. 417 S. llth , up stairs. T M70C 28 * I'EUSOXAL. VIAVI OR UTERINE TROUBLES. 346-8 BEE btdg ; phjBlclan , consultation or health book tree U-724 BATHS , MASSAGE. MME. POST. 319i ! S. 15TH U-725 _ IXmiES CLEANED. PRESSED AND RE ! paired : day or nleht ; dress suits for hire. Pantorium , N. E. cor. Hth and Farnam. T1 , 903. U-M647 THE JOY TAILOR SYSTEM SCHOOL OF drccs cuttlnc. 403 Karbach Block. U M810-N30 LADIES IN POOR CIRCUMSTANCES CAN RE- cclve free attendance In confinement by ap plying to the CrelKhtoii Medical college , 14th and Davenport Sts , Telephone 11U7. GREENBERG. THE SPECIAL LADIES' Tailor. Is ready for business. 170S Wcteter St. J P-2M DB To" KLONDIKE PROSPECTORS SEND FOR best map of the Upper Yukon giving full In formation about different routes , also sjtclal proportion to transport your outfit over Cbll * koat 1'um. making trip easy and cheap , Btato numlier In your party. Chllkoot Pass Trans * portatlon Co. , 120 Broadway , New York. U MC99 22 * 5IOXEY TO LOAX It UAL ESTATE. MONEY , TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. THE O. F. Davis Co. , 1105 Fnrnam St. W 727 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. , 315 N. Y. L. ; quicJc money at low rules for choice farm landi In Iowa , northern Mlbsourl , eastern Nebraska. IV 7IS LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property , W , Fainnra Smith & Co. , UZO Fnrn'm W 730 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property , Pusey Ik Tboraus , 207 Ut Nat. Bk. bide W-7JJ MONEY TO LOAN. BEMIS. PAXTON BLOCK. ' WD HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH our eastern correnpondenu by which we can loan money on farms In eastern Nebraska. Bremian-Lovn Co. , Ptxton block. W MI71 Dt 1100.000.00 SPECIAL FUND TO LOAN , ON rim-clam Improved Omaha property , or for bulldlnr. purposes. Fidelity Trust Company. W VISl t PER CENT MORTGAGES FOR 6ALE. PROP. erty of non-re ldeou cared for by W. B. Melkle , First National Bank bide. , Omaha. \V-7S5 MONET TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA r al * Ut . Brennan. Love Co. , 1'aiton Blk , W-7M FROM 1100 UPWARD. F. D. WEAD. ItTH and Douclaa. W 47S DI4 MOXCY TO 1.0AX CHATTELS. MONB YTO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOsT horses , wagons , etc. . at lowest rate * In cltyi DO removal of foods ; strictly confidential ; yon can P y the loan off at any tlni * nr In any .mount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. see a. ifith st. X-TH nusixnss CHAXCES. TO GCrlN OR OUT OF BV8INES3 OO TOJ. J Oltmon. tllFlnit Nat'J Bank. T . .I PLANT. STOTTC" * oooown i. OK A PAYING wholesale mfft ft Communion business for * sle. present and prospective Increase of the business jrnders It Impossible for present roan- K n tn give it sufficient attention on account ol other business : rare chance for couple ot hustlers. IJ.OOO.OO takes It. W E. G. Ill I Pax- tjn Block. Omaha. T-M _ _ FOR SALE , GENERAL STOCIC OF MERCHAJj- dlw. Invoice about J .COO. A fd 'lan I'Ulld- Ing. JOxW ; also a good rrnlJcnce , all will go cheap. In a reid , thriving town on the main line of the IT. P. R. R. . and one of the tst grain counties In the state. Address A BS , Omaha Be * . Terms cash , but a great bargain. Y MK 24 * FOR SALE-DHUO STORE , FINE STOCK , AT a snerinee. good trade , central Ixmtlnn , In Omaha ; will lake desirable modera'e lied nous * and lot In part payment. Addr n 'A It Bee ofHce Y WS 26 FOR PALE CHEAP. IF SOLD NOW. STOCK. merchandise and fixtures In south-rn Nebraska , ehe p rent ; rstabllshed trade ; t904 rush re quired ; box f % . Omaha , Y MCO-22 * CITY GROCERY STOCK AN ! riX JJ.SnO. fnr H.5IX ) cash ; Rood business ; must quit ; good reasons. Address A W. Bee. Y 544 20 * FOR CLEAR LAND. 4 STATES. I--OR OMAHA IMP property ; will assume lncumb.Wm'son. 04 Bee bldR. Z-M547 HAVE .fO ACRES CLEAR , 1 MILE FROM Marsland. Neb. , to trade ftr prtnltr'B ftntlone'r or printing material , JWO lmpro ementB , value Jl.tiOO. Wm. II. Ketchtm , Crawford. Neb. Z MC40-22 * rou sALnnn.\L HSTATIC. KOUNTZE PLACE BARGAINS , J2.500. W.750 TO JC.1W. J. J. Gibson. C14 First Nat. Bnnk hldg. HE 73S HOUSES. LOTS. FARMS. LANDS. LOANS. Oeo. I1. Bemls Real Estate Co. , Taxton IHOCK. RE-739 FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRISON , D12 N. Y. L. RE M1M PIC * BARGAINS ! HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS ; sain or trade. F. K. Darllne. "arker Bll : . RE-741 LARGE SI-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. J5.000) ) cnsy terms. Inquire un premises. ROD S. 2Sth Street. RE M459 WILL EXCHANGE CLEAR LOTS AND CASH for equities In vocant loti nnd Improved prop erty. Hnstlngi , 212 S. Hth St. RE M ! > 35 K LAND ; ' 97 CROP P-D. THE PRICE. W'M- BOn. Bee Bldg. RE 543 SO ACRES EIGHT MILES WEST OF CITY limits. House , barn nnd corncrlbs : flne young orchard ; beautiful piece of land ; terms very easy. Great bargain. Omaha Real Est. & T Co. . 211 Sn. 18th st. RE MM 22 FOR SALE. 250000 ACRES. STATE AND PRI- vote lands. Improved lands , suitable for colonies ; timber lands , pine , cypress nnd cak ; sevc-al lajge tracts : titles good : health and climate all that could be desired ; terms liberal ; prices lower than ever heard of : descriptions guaranteed. Save commissions by direct cor respondence. James G. GIbhes , State Land Agent , Columbia , S. C. RE C48 24 * HOUSES WIXTEUED. HORSES WINTERED. BEST OF CARE. RATES J3.00 per month. W. E. Owens. 3C07 Center St. MfS2DecJ- WANTED. HORSES TO WINTER ; BEST OF cars : rates reasonable. Address P. O. Box 45. Crescent. Iowa. 927 D-2 * GOOD STABLES. REST OF CARE J4 AND JS month. A. W. Phelps & Son , 207 New York Life. Tel. ] Cv4. M242 WINTER QUARTERS FOP. HORSE ? : ONE OF the best , end reasonable rates : horses railed for and delivered : rood references. Scott Rob inson , Papllllon , Neb. At fair Rrounds.M231 M231 JO REST CITY REFERENCES. BEST CARE. } 4 month. G. Rushart. Cist and Poppleton ave. 4EO-d 14 * LOST. REWARD FOR RETURN OF SCOTCH COLLIE pup. 2120 Ohio St. Lost M4C2 2S * SMALL YELLOW SETTER PUP. SPLIT NOSE. Katz-Ncvlnn Co. Reward. L-st JlfTOl 22 * LOST. BLACK POCKETROOK CONTAINING keys , between 17th nnd 20th st , on Douglas. Return to 203 S. lith st . .for reward. Lost M703 22 * SHOIlTHAXn AXD TYPEWRITING. A. C. VAN SANTS SCHOOL. E13 N. Y. LIFE. 1 1 AT OMAHA BUS. COLLEGE. 1CTH & DOUGLAS. 743 H. B. BOYLES. COURT REPORTER. PRIVATE lessons ; day nnd tvenlnc. 407 Bee Bldg.MS84 MS84 COAL. BURLINGTON NUT. REST CHEAPEST , PRICE J3.76 per ton. 'Phone S48. Harmon & Wceth Co. 466 TYPEWHITEIIS. RENTED , 54.00 PER MONTH ; RIBBONS. 75C each ; price of cabinets reduced. Smith Pre mier Typewriter Co. , No. 1C25 Farnam St. St.M306 M306 TAILOIl THIMMIXGS. WANTED. TAILORS TO BUY THEIR WOOLens - ens and trimmings from the Eastern Woolen and Trimming Co. , 1514 Douglas StMG36 MG36 N2 MUSIC , AHT AXU LAiSGUAGE. PROF. JEAN C. DE KOLTY OF THE COLlege - lege De France. Paris , acher of French lan- puace and literature. Address A 47. Bee. Mr.03 23 * STE.VOGHAP1IEHS. FOR COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS CALL on The Smith Premier Typewriter Company , No. 1C2S Farnam St. M507 PAWXimOKEIlS. H. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. 418 N. 16 ST. 747 ELOCUT10X. MRS. RALPH E. SUNDERLAND. 1545 S. 29TH St. . will take a few more ruplls. 22i Dll IVOTICE OF SALE. CENTRAL 'ITIUST COMPANY OF NEW lOKK , trustee under the agreement dated May 81. Ibua. made with It by the UNION TUUVl1 COMPANY OF OMAHA , NKHHASltA. to secure a series of debentures of said Trust Com pany known as "Series D , " hereby gives notice that U will sell at the New York Real Estate Salesroom - room , No , 111 Rioadway , New York City , by Adrian II Muiler & Son , auctioneers , on the 24th day of November. 18U7. at 12:30 P M , . the ; bonds und mortgages deposited with It under said . agreement as collateral security for the payment I of said debentures. Such sale will lie made be cause of default In the payment of Interest due upon said delKtniures and under the terms of fculd ugreement. The following is a schedule of tne bonds und mortgages to be sold , showing the name of the mortgagor , the amount of the mort gage , the rate ot Interest , and the county and State in which the morteaced property Is situated : MortcuKor. Ann. Int. County and State. Charles Shaw (3,100 0 % Douclas Co. , Neb. Axel W. Anderson , too 1 % Holt Co. . " K. W. Slsson C50 7 % Brown Co. . " Stephen K. Mo- Nichols . 1.000 C % Holt CO. , Andrew W. Bald win 800 G _ , Joseph McVea. . . . 2.200 7 % Douglas Co. , " James Limbttr 1,000 1 % Holt Co. . " John McKeever. . . l.SOO 7 % Phillips Co. , Ks. l Gather ne Taylor 700 7 % Norton Co. , " I Catherine Taylor. . . . ,700 7 % " , i Catherine Taylor.,700 7 % " I Catherine Taylur , . tttO 7 % " ! Catherine Taylor. . CIO 7 % " Catherine Taylor. , COO 7 % " < I Catherine Taylor. . 000 7 % " . B. S. Wox two 7 % Bherman Co. , Neb. Charles Mann. . . . . 700 7 % Norton Co. , Ks. Franklin B. Bray- ton .500 0 i DouKlas Co. . Neb. Ellsha J. Corey. . . S.KXJ Ira Westbrook. . . . 1,750 1 % Knox Co. , " Valentine Spoton * -l 600 7 % Bherman Co. , George W. Austin. 1.OOO 7 % Holt Co. , " John McKeever. . . Sue 7 % Sherman Co. , " george W. Trier. . 2W > 7 % Holt Co. . Francis C Worley 700 7 % " " " George W. Ttlig. . 750 7 % " " Henry Elue 80O 7 % " < J. A. Abrah-rason. 600 7 % A. W. Anderson. . . 600 7 % " " i'.A ; Abrahamson. too 7 % Brown Co. , " William J. Maxwell bOO 7 % Royd Co , " William J. Maxwell i-j 7 * Brown Co. , " John E. Lamb. . . 850 7 % Rock Co. , " Prooeedlnn to enforce some ot the above-men , tlonetl mortcuges have been takeo , aod the uur- ch.V"Uat tbu al wl" uk "c- rights a uud Central Trust Comp&ny ha * under such proceedings and In the proceeds thereof. The above-mentioned bonds 8Jid murtgages will be offered U ) out parcel , but Uj right 1 * ruwrvcd to withdraw _ ny of tbem from sale. Particulars concerning the bond * and mortgages and the property covered by them , as well as the MCUII. ties themselves , may be Men upon application la aald C15NTUAL Tllt'ST COMPANY fll" NEW YOIIK. at ! ' . office. C4 WALL STIIEET. XE\V YOU 1C ri'I'Y. New York , November 0. 1K37. CENTKAL TKCST COMPANY OF NEW Olilv * By O. SHERMAN. Vice I'retJdent. iMftflMHK - - . rot.vi ; . FOUND. SORREL M. ' WEIGHS ABOUT MO , cm MrPhKne'B 1i Apply to James Bauer n hf to acres , ec. 17. township U , ranp * 12 , Ivxlitf stree Found MCOS SJ SEAVIXK MACIIIMCS AMJ Sfl'PLlES. NEW HOME , HOVSEIK > LU ft WHITE 8KW. ing machines ft supplies. 1514 cop. ave. Tel 1174. 30 Ft IIXITLHE PAC1CEII. M. S. WALKLIN , 2111 CI'MINO. TEL. JIM. 744 "D A T'tTM'TC ' Sut * * < - ' ° - Attorneys- F A i fciN 1 b - Otnsha , Nsb. Branch office at Washington. D. C Send for free Advice and Patent Book. Send for our MjH'tne Movements , copyrighted , " 97 Telephone 1623. Itiirsnlns In. Poi'tind Hand ) Pnfes-Snfp & Lock Kcpalr- Inc. Inc.J. . J. DERIGHT& CO. , Successors to A. I * Deano & Co. , Western Agrnta Tel. ,153. 111C Fnrnatn , Omaha ItAILHOAUS. Ul'RLINQTON i MISSOUIU niver nollro.-xl " "Tlic llurllnr. ton Itours" General Ofllrts , N. AV. Corner Tenth and Farnam Streets. Ticket Offlce. 1602 Farnam Street. Telephone K1) ) . Depot , Tenth and Mason " ' Telephone , 128. Lenvc. Arrive. S:3S : am 9:35 : am 4:31 : pm 1:05 pm 7:03 jira T S pm ' ! :5S pm 11:30 am CHICAGO Bt'RLINGTON & Qulncy Railroad "The Burl. Incton Route" Ticket Offlcc , 1J02 Farnam Street. Telephone I 250. Depot , Tenth and Mason Streets. Telephone. 12S. I Lvave. Arrive. 5:05 pm 7f4 am 9:48 : am 4 15 pm 7:50 pm 7:55 am , 11:40 am 2:60 : prn Sunday. tATCSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH Council lllutTs Railroad "The llurllngton Houte" - Ticket Onice. 15M Farnam Uniltn Street. Telephone 250 Depot. It LIU ID Tenth and Mason Streets. Tele phone. 12S. Leave. Arrive. Kansas City Day Ex.9E am ; 5:40 : inn Kansas Cltr irirht Es. . * l < > :00 pn , C:30 am ONION PACIFIC "THE OVEIl- land Route" General ofllrcs , fC. n. Corner * Ninth and Farnam Streets. City -Ticket OHIce. 1303 Farnam Street Telephone. 31C. Depot. Tenth and Mason Streets. > Telephone , 1S. _ Leave. Arrive. The Overland V Vif. Lite for .Denver. Salt western points. . . > < , , " M saa i:4J pm Fant Mall train forj Denver. Salt Va , r- Pacinc coun and alt - western points S:30 : pm 10:20 : am Lincoln. Beatrice and StromsburR Express..s CCO pra 13:0 pm Kearney Express ' 5 iOO pra 12:10 : pm Dally , "liaily except Sunday. Council BluBf Local Leaves. B:40 : . m. : 6:30 : a m. ; 7:30 a. m. , * : ! 3 n. m.:10 : : a. m.2:15 ; : p. m. : 4:30 : p. m. ; 5D5 p. m. Arrives , 0:20 : n. m. ; 7:29 a. m. ; S a. m. ; 95a : .m. , 11:30 : a. m. ; 3:10 : p. m. ; 6:40 : p. tn. ; 8:0 : ; p. m. ; jj45 ) ; o. js iCHICAGb & NORTHWESTern - orn Railway City Ticket OiHce T HOI Farnam Street. Telephone. 561. Depot , Tenth ami Mason JHreets. Telephone , Leave. " Arrive. Missouri . 4 , SInux City , St I'aul and Minneapolis C:40 am 10:43 pm illssouri Valley , Sioux City 7:20 am 9:05 pm Dennlson , Carroll , Wall Lake , . . , - 7:30 am 9:03 pm Eastern Express. DCS Moines , Marshalltown , Cedar Rapids , Chicago " 10:45 am 4:10 : pm Atlantic Flyer , Cnlcago and East 4:45 : pm 4:10 : pra Fust Mall. Chicago to Omaha , 3:10 pm Missouri Valley , SInux City. St. Paul. Minne apolis Limited t:55 : pm 9rs : am Omaha-Chicaco Special , 6:30 : pra 6:10 : am Dally "Dally except Sunday. CHICAGO. BT. PAUL. MINKE. spoils & Omaha Railway General ofilcex. Nebraska Di vision , Fifteenth and Webster Streets. City Ticket OfHce , 1401 Farnam Street. Telephone 5C1 'epot. ' Fifteenth and Webster StreeU. Telephone , 140S. _ Leave. Arrive Sioux City Aceommoda , 8:50 : nm B:20 : pm Sluux City Aceommoda. 9:50 : um 8:20 pm Illalr. Emerson. Sioux City. Ponca , Hartlnp- ton and Blruimneld 1:00 : pro " 11:5 : ! am Sioux Cltr. ManKato , SU Paul , Minneapolis . . . " CJ5 nm 8:10 : am Emerson Passenger . . . . 6:10 pm S.45 am Dal'y. Dally except Sunaay. Sunday only. This .train stops at stations Florence to So. Blair , Inclusive , Hundays only ; on weet days So. Blair uuiy. FREMONT. ELKHORN & Missouri Valley itallway Gen eral Oftlces. United States Na tional tianic UulldlMK , aoutn- nam Streets. Ticket OHIce. west Corner Twelfth and Far- 14U1 Furnam Street. Telephone. 601. Depnt , Fifteenth and Webster Streets. Telephone , 14. > 8. Leave. Arrive. Black Hills , DeadwooH and Hot Springe S00 ; pm :00 : pm Wyomlnc , Carper and Douelas " " 3:00 : pm C:00 : pm Buslines , York. David City. Superior. Omeva , Exerer and Sewara. . . :00 pm 5:00 pm Norfo'.k , We = t Po.nt and 7:50 am " 10:13 : .m Kremont Lincoln , AVahoo and 7:50 : am "lO ra Fremont Fremont Local 7:50 am Daily. " Dully except Sunday. Sunday only " Dally except Saturday. " Dally except Monday. UX CITY to PACIFIC RAILroad road General OOlcts , United States National Dank Bulld- Inc. S. W. Corner Twelfth and Farnam Streets. Ticket Ofllce , 1401 Farnam Street. ' Sioux City , llankato. St PauU _ Minneapolis . 6:15 : pm 8:10 : am i CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND & Pacific Railroad "The Great Rock Uland Route" City Ticket Oflice , 12:3 Farnam Street. Telephone , 428. Depot , Tenth "anoT Mason Streets. Telephone , IIS- iLeave. Arrive , Chlcaco and Bt Paul . . . . , , _ Vtstlbuled Express . . * 4:10 : pm ' 1:4 : ! pm Lnc ! < Jn , Colorado Springs- Pueblo Denver a ra ' west. . . , . * 1:5 : ! Pn > 4 : pru Chlcaco , Des Moires and ! Rock Island 7:00pm 8:11 : am Atlantic Express. lor DCS Moines and eastern points7:00 am 3:35 : pm Lincoln. Falrbury and Ilrll vllle , .c 6:45 pm * 10:40 : am Dally Dally t-irept Bgnday. MIP8OUR1- PACIFIC RAILROAD General Offices and Ticket Ol- flee. Merchants National Bank BuildingQtli Famaro Street , lelephonei ) C4. Depot. Fifteenth and WeUler Streets. Telephone , 1418. . ' Leave. Arrive. UW pra COO am Nebraska. Local ; 4S am Dally. DMUr E * . BuixUy OMAHA , KANSAS CITT < E EABTEHN RAILroad - road Omuha & St. Louis Railroad "The O. K. Route" Ticket Office. 1416 Farnam Street. Telephone. 112. Depot. Tenth and Mason Streets. Telephone. U& . Leave. Arrive. Pattontbnrg. Klrksvllle. Qulncy Local. . . . . . . . . . . ( ; < o am ' 10:15 : pm St. Louis , New Tork Limited * 4:20pm * 11SO : am CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. Paul Railway City Ticket Office. 1S04 Farnam Street. Telephone , 2M. Depot. Tentti and Mason Streets. Telephone , tave. Arrive. Culcago Limited Ex. . . IM pra 8CC am Omaha , add Chicago Ex. 11:00 am 1W pm Dally. WABASH RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE. 1418 Farnam Bin el. Telephone , SU. Depot. Tenth nd Mason Streets. Telephone , US. _ .ive. Arrive. Ct. Louis "Cannon Ball" Kipreti . . . . . . 4:10 pm 11:30 am DBtlP. LIBRARY AS AN EDUCATOR Importance of PnWio Libraries to tte Oonntry'B School MIGHTY FACTOR IN INTELLECTUAL LIFE Ail Exiirrt'n Vlovrn nn Lllirnr ) * Mnn- e lit niul the Itiiiiravrmciitii knllilc In i : iiil | cnt niul William Howard Brett , llbrartan of tiie Cleveland public library , dltcusscs In the In dependent various measures calculated to In crease the usefulness o ( public libraries. The ( roe public library , he writes , Is as definitely an educational Institution as tuo tree public schools. Together ther form the equipment provided by the whole people acting together ( or the education ot themselves and their children lii tbo duties ot citizenship. For tfals reason they have found their origin and their greatest development In Iroe lands among free peoples. H is only by shaping' every detail of organization and method to ward this educational purpose and by making them consistent with { this spirit ot freedom that the llbiary may hope io attain Us great est usefulness. The motto of the American Library asso ciation probably expresses the purpose ot tuo modern Iroe library aswell us H 1s pos sible to express It wltin the same brevity "Ttio beet reading tor the. greatest number at ttie lowest cost. " The quality of Its work , the extent of Us field and the necessity of good business methods in Us management are all Implied in these few words. Im pressed more iully , * he purpcse of the library Is to bring wltliln reach of all for whose beuent U is established and to assist -them In selecting and using those books which will be best for t'jem. ' H begins with those pupils in our public schools wbo have just acquired the aoilty to distinguish the words on the- printed jnagc and leads them Into storyland where reading soon becomes to them , to use the -words of one of our jnoet loved aril most successful librarians , not merely "an art learned , but u delight dis covered. " It goes with the pupil through al the different grades to the day of grad uation , luadlng a glow of romuacu to tuo pages of history , extending the Information of the text book of geography , by travelers' true tales and giving addiUorxil fulness and richmess to the studies of the entire course. Its work bears upon all the Important Inter ests of life. It supplies Information in re gard to the mechanic arts and business ; U aids in preparation for the duties of citizen ship ana , for the enrichment and elevation of the individual life , it opens up pathways Into the loftiest realms of thought , of emotion and of inspiration. STRICTLY EDUCATIONAL. All of this work Is educational In the broadest and truest sense. The importance of it , its wonderful possibilities , impose a great responsibility upon those to whom our libraries are Intrusted. The management of the library Includes the selection of the books , their classifica tion and cataloging , the arrangements for the housing , safe-keeping' and use , the pro visions for the comfort and convenience of those'using the library and the u&sistance given to them. The governing body ot each library is selected and the library is Intrusted to them. In order that they may adopt such plans as may enable the library best to perform the educational work for which it is intended. They are responsible to the people for thf. honesty and efficiency with which they do this. The case does not differ whether the library is supported by taxation or Is wholly or jiortly endowed for public use. The pur pose is the same and the responsibility is .be same. By thus very responsibility they may be obliged to disregard Individual requests , or even clamorous urgency .for the purchase of certain books , or the employment of certain methods , if , after consideration , these do not appear best for the purposes of the library. SELECTION OF BOOKS. The duty of the library board In select ing books for the library , although It may seem to be quite different , IB essentially the Eame 09 that of the school authorities In selecting text books for the schools. In the one case we , as citizens , select a body to govern our schools , put the selection of the text frookn lor the children Into its hands and abide by Us decision. In the other ease we , as citizens , select a body to gov ern our library , the icstitution which Is to the whole community what the Echool is to the children , put the selection of books into its hands and abide by its decision. ' In. the case of the school board It will seek the best expert advice in the selection of the text books , but , naturally , will not consult thow who are to use the books. On the fiber hand the library board will often find itc best advisers , as to the value of books , among those who use the library. It will , as la the case of the school board , be guided by thcoe opinions which appear worthy of acceptance and disregard those that do not ; but with it , and not with its advisers , rests the duty and the responsibility of deciding , The place of light fiction In the public library is one of the difficult questions. It Is sometimes said that these are the people's libraries and should contain the < books which the people ask for. Would we not rather say that they ar the people's libraries and should contain the 'books ' which the people need. In the selection of technical and special books expert advice is absolutely necessary and In'all cases the critical opin-Ion based on the matured judgment may -well tie fol lowed. On the other hand , the demand , even a strong demand for a "book , which does not appear to have value cither as literature or as Information , may well tie quietly left unheeded. SCHEMES OF CLASSIFICATION. Classification and cataloging hove been de veloped and systematized during the last twenty-five years , so that the librarian who no whag before him the pleasant task of organizing a library may select from three or more schemes of classification , any one of which will be satisfactory. ' When the users of the library are permitted to select from the shelves a closer classification is particularly desirable. For instance , It ii more convenient to have French history di vided chronologically , so that books on the French revolution will be shelved together , and In duo relation to other periods , rather than have them scattered through the whole section devoted to 'France. ' It is more con venient to have the books on the elephant together rather than scattered through the class zoology. Cataloging IUB been so systematized that it only requires trained work according to well defined rules. A good catalogue is absolutely essential to the usefulness of the library. A catalogue for public use should answer the following questions ; Have you a par ticular book , giving author and title , or title only ? What have you by a certain author ? Y > .hai have yet cm a certain sub ject ? It should HHBWer these questions when tley apply to eacays and short stories , and other articles frqm parts ot booki. It should also ebow what the- library has In certain classes of books , as pcct.y anl PCLays. Only by means of such A catalogue can the full resources ot a llbnry be made available , and it seems to be. f pncrlble , more im portant in a email . 'Ibnry .ban a large one , because there is the creak r need for com manding to the utmost Us more meager re sources. In the erranEerrorU for the use of the library , fcr the selection end hruing of books the Ere i test pot > sl'il ( > fivi-i'oin Is desirable. There should be no olLer rpftrlctloni upon the use ot books tba'i experience has proven to be absolutely ueceasvy. Each Individual should be allowed the moat perfect freedom consistent with the rights ot others , end In a public library there should be no prirllege < ! classes , nor any special favor to Individuals The few rules that are necessary should be enforced firmly , consistently and impartially REFORMS lOSSIBLE. I believe that the practice of requiring unquestionable guarantiee from readers and of excluding them from the shelves , which prevails in many ot our libraries. Is tn ic- , herluuce from an earlier time which we may well outgrow. The careful and expennlve guardianship which U advisable in the care of a collection ot valutble inanubcripU or first editions or other curios It unnecessary In the cine ot a public library , a > a whole Formalities which hamper and rule * which mtrlrt MO foTelRn to the genius ot a nstltutlon. The open library appeal * to all that It bott In those who mo It. It yt a effect , we trust thcoe books to you ; they are yours to uet > , but wo expect from you n uplng them hcutwtr ind courtesy and coniidonttion for .he rights ot others. Th re is , 1 bt.icte. In every man an Innate - nato sense of honor which responds to such confidence , and it U this which renders U po ilW * to offer the privilege of drawing ta on the most slender of introductions and to throw the sjcoveu and shelves open .o the freest possible use , I firmly bollcvo that It It the honesty and courlcsr ot those who use the library and their Interest to the care of the books , rather than any protect ing rules or watchful guardianship , which render a free library possible. I hsvc then , defined the purpose and have ndlc.ued briefly the equipment and' ' methods which appear advisable to enable a modern public library best to fulfill that purpose. What I have said applies la the main only .o the work ot the library In supplying books , cither for home or library use. to .hose who coma to the library for them. The progressive modern library , however , alms to do much morethsn nierply to sup ply the booka which people come > for , or even Information upon the various subjects that art. uekod for , although these things form much the largest part ot lt work. In addition , however , to this It alms , so far as : > oe ; ile , to Instruct Us readers in the use of books , In the art ot Jndlng things for themselves. The library reader who has had the book which he asked for handed him by on ot- .endont has , probably , the book he wanted. The reader who has the privilege of sclect- ng that book for himself from the shelves devoted to the subject , has the book also plus a glimpse of library classification , a sug- ; cstlca ot the relation of the subject In which 10 is interested to other subjects and a con sideration as extended and careful us he oares to make It. of the llteralure ot the sub net of his Inquiry , which may be a revela tion to him. He will sometimes find that Bjtne other book than the one he asked for will better meet his needs. He Is likely : o take something of valuable suggestion or information In addition to the book which IB carries away under his arm. Opportunity s also offered and suggestions made ns to .ho use of catalogues , iudexes and reference xx > ks. HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS. It Is well worth while In the library to supply the book or the Information which s asked for and In many cases It is the only thing to do. It Is much better , how ever , particularly In the case of young men and women , of boys and girls , to give them the opportunity to use the books , with such suggestions as to Indexes acid catalogues ae may enable them to learn to help themselves. There is no mystery about catalogues , in dexes or reference books which cannot be mastered by any person of ordinary Intelli gence ; and one who gives a moderate amount of attention to It will find a new world opened to him. Each bit of research on the part of uach library assistant should be so indexed as to be available for all. By the wise selection of hooks , by annotated tated catalogues and references to reviews , and more than all by the personal influence of its assistant the library strives to en courage the reading of better 'books. ' There Is , of courts , no thought of any authorita tive direction of the rending , 'but U must be altogether unobtrusive , mainly bits of personal suggestion or advice , given quietly as between trlends. The Influence for good of competent library assistants who gain the confidence of readers may be very great , and still it will be so quiet as hardly to be noticed. The library will be made useful to the various literary clubs and guilds. In one library the programs of the literary clU'bs , some twenty in number , are secured as promptly as possible and kept on flic In a place set apart for them. A little box to hold catalaguo cards Is also provides for each club and the references to the subject are looked , up carefully and filed , each In Us own box. This Is understood 'by ' the mem bers of the club , who usually come In and look up for themselves the subject In which they are Interested. The same attention will .bo given to any organization whoso work may be facilitated by itThe list for the present winter includes the program of one Sunday school class , whoso teacher is giving a scries of lessons on- the lives of the great skeptics. Meeting rooms may well 'bo furnished In the library building for such clubs , nnd by arranging the time of meeting of the differ ent clubs with reference to each other a few rooms might provide for a large number - bor of clubs. CENTER OF LITERARY ACTIVITY. Thus the library moy center about Itself the literary activity of the city. It may furnish rooms for the various scientific soci eties , such as the clubs ot electricians , of engineers , of amateur photographers and others , and make their collections of books departments of the library. It should be the home of all the educa tional work of the city which Is beyond and outside of the schools and colleges. I have thus far spoken only of the work which the library may do within Us own walls. Space will not permit me to describe the extension of the work of the library of our large cities through branches and de livery stations , the direct work in the schools , the formation of mothers' clubs and of home libraries , the Library league , which enlists the children to help care for the books , nor the great value of the commer cial department to the business Interests of the city. Each of these might furnish ma- terlar for an article. The library work for the last twenty-five years has been one of organization and the perfecting of methods. The years before us will , I believe , greatly extend the scope , the volume and the value of the work. The work of the past has been done by cordial and earnest co-operation between librarians. The greater work of the future will be done by a like co-operation between all the edu cational forces. The public library Is the property of all the people and all have a right to use it. It is outside of party , or denomination , or school of thought. It offers Itself as a common meeting ground for all. It may be Us mission to do much toward harmonizing opinion or bringing about a toleration of differences. It may do much toward unifying and rendering more effective the efforts of all those forces which make for civilization. AT TUB UNIVERSITY OF MSHHASICA Oltr I'liKlnrcr It < ifcirviitrr'N Leclnri CoiirM- Attracting Attention LINCOLN , Nov. 21. ( Special. ) The lec ture course being given by Andrew Rosewater - water , city engineer ot Omaha , on topic ? in municipal engineering under the auspices of the engineering department ot the State uni versity promises to prove one of the star courses of the institution. U Is attracting attention not only among the student body , but among the outside people of Lincoln , who know they have serious municipal problem ; to meet and are glad to avail themselves of expert advice. The members ot the so ciety of women organized recently for the improvement of the city have not only ap pointed a committee to represent the yocletj at the lectures , but ore showing their inter est fay attending for themselves. An unusual compliment was paid the lec turer by the Lincoln city council at Us last meeting , when a resolution was adopted changing the meeting night from Monday to Tuesday during the remaining weeks of tup lecture course in order that the city fathers might be free to post themselves on questions with which Lhoy have to deal by listening to Mr. Rosewuter at the university. While these lectures are given with the aid ct notes only , the university Is having a sten ographic report ot them made with the Idea , possibly , ot having them revised later bj the author and issued as a university pub lication , NEBRASKA STATE UNIVU3RSITV XOTES. The victory wca by the University foot ball team over the Kantas universities it etlll the sbsorblnE theme ot the campus aud corridor , The osly regret Is that go clean and clear a victory should Ve marred by dispute or ill feeling. Prof , O. SI. Richards of the university mechanics and arts department , in addition to his work as commissioner ot the ma chinery section of the Trausmlsslsslppl Ex position , has teen appointed by the Depart' ' meat of ( Buildings and Grounds to secure for it the entire steam engine plant of 3,000 horse power that will < be required to movr the machinery of the cxpotttion , and goes cast soon to select the same. A mission study class lias been formed el the university by John L. liarthull jr. , o ! the class of ' 61 , now a member of the student volunteer movement which is crowing wltb great rapidity throughout tte college world The duty of college-educated men and -women own thf uneducated -world about them lever being brought so strongly home to students as DOW and never awakening o sympathetic responses. A handsome engraving of the library lUlMlnR prldo of every Nebraska university heart adorns a leading article In the West ern College Magazlno. The article Is trom ho pen of Trot. Crabtrco. It emphasizes two hlngs worth emphasis In the Itfo ot the Ne braska university Its intimate ronnoctlon nnd friendship with the public schools ot the Mate and the new and original methods of Instruction , especially in the departments of literature and history. Study ot the swlnc plague * Is one of the ab. sorblng pursuit * of veterinary nnd agricul tural scholars over the world. Orrat Inter est Is taken abroad In the experimental work done tn America and at the I'nlvorsltf ot Nebraska. Mr. F. G. Norry of the Uni versity ot Michigan , has gone as o dolocat * o the International medical congress at Moscow , Russia , wherehe will present in mrson the results of Dr. Peters' experiment * with the serum treatment- The address delivered by Dean Dossey bo- ore the annual meeting ot the Botanical Society of America at Toronto Is being dls- .rlbuted In pamphlet form , The tltlo U ormldable enough to the evory-dny reader 'Phylogeny and Taxonomy of Anglosporms" 4 > ut the subject Is simple. It Is a profound study ot the genealogy of flowering plants , .racing their line of ancestors not through > ooku of heraldry , but from the records of the rocks from the hidden mysteries of plant birth and from the race re semblances of plant faces. H is & curious fact presented In the addrecs that the de velopment of an Individual plant trom con ception and birth through plant maturity and old age Is a miniature hlftory ot thu > lant's ancestors. The conclusions reached ly Dr. Beesery upon the great-ancestors of modern plants have som ? Important modifi cations ot the old theories of relationship and arc an advance of scientific kcowledgc. "Observations on Light" Is part of th title ot an article by 1'rof. D. B. Brace ot he. university department of physics In the October number of the Philosophical Maga zine. I'ATUOXS OF Till ! I'tHlMO Minn IMnii of Iiitrrentlnp : Her Miss Catherine Fees , one of thp tcachem In the fourth Grade at the Comenlui school , Is utilizing thp public library to a very considerable nnd successful degree to the courw > of her work. Her method In- volvra a good deal of additional labor , but the results hare been so excellent that the tlmu she lies thus spent has been amply repaid her. A good many of the teachers advise their scholars to use the public library , but It ordinarily ends by simply suggesting the looks the children should draw. Mlas FOOT , lowcvcr , goes farther. Once every month she goes to the library building and spend * several hours among the shelves In person ally selecting the boolcs she desires her holars to pcruf-e. She chooses forty and , these are conveyed by the school supply wagon and left at her room. During ths next thirty days the books are circulated among the scholars In the room and arc then carried back to the library. Another batch of forty , cgaln selected by Miss Fees , la brought back. There is considerable -work Involved In the selection of forty new and proper books each month , but Miss Fooa has the satisfaction ot knowing that her scholars have suitable reading. The plan Is unquestionably to the advantage of the children. Miss Catherine- Fees has almost ready for publication her book of primary roidlcg , which she has been compiling. Some of the material has been eubmltted to Alice W. Cooly , superintendent of the primary work In the Minneapolis schools , and has been highly commriaded by her. The boolc to be used In public schools. A'llE IIICI1 IX MORALS. Tvro Ivniionn TovrriM Without Tippler * , ItllrrK or DIIKR. \Vere you aware that the millennium had come ? It has. Did you know that the Ideal1 town , morally , physically and mentally , bcs a place on the map of the United Statti. ' ? It Is ttruc. Did It ever strike , you that It would be a mighty good thing for any com munity if It could boast that throughout the length and breadth of the town there was not a vacant bouse ? Such a condition eilats. Have you pondered on the profits to a place which protests peremptorily against the Idleness of tte peoplt and pro tests to practical purpose ? There Is such a , town. There are 'two ' euch towns , relates the Chicago Trlbime. and if the reformers and rustlers of that respected region reap the reward their efforts entitle them to there will be a wiole county of JUKI such towns , You who wear lh white ribbon of atctl- nence , have you not often pictured to your- se'J the Inestimable advantages of a village given over to a practical exjraltlon of your pet place for he perpetuation of proper principles ? Of course you have. And tha consummation of your Idea Is admired. You whose detestation of dogs has de veloped Into a dominating desire for the enactment of a canine exclusion law , would you not welcome a city where the black and tan and the bull pup v , re ibanUhed , where the tyke is transported , where the poodle and the pug are put outside the pale , and where the Newfoundland Is no more ? Go ahead and welcome then , for your wish la numbered among the things that are. To be mire. , you can't reach these abodes of the- Ideal by the "L , " and If you try li find them afoot you will roll up a big bill at the cobbler's. But they are within the con fines of your country , nevertheless. Lett Springs is the came of one , Ramona Is the other. Both are In Marlon county , Kansas. The moralists , the men of meritorious man ners , hold the balance of power In Marie a county. Prosperity perches on the porticos of Coot Springs. Temperance takes all the trick * la Ramona. Industry Influences the Inhabit ants of either town. A dearth of dogs de lights the dwellers In Marlon county. Th * > towns are lde.il. There Is not a fly on them. The demon drink has never descended upca the domicile of any distinguished disciple ot advancement living In this district. And yet there Is alloy. The good women , who have assisted "the good men to ralto Ramona to its present pinnacle have taken a census of the community. The result Is not to their liking. There are forty meu and bays In the tonn who use tobacco. Thin'x ' ot It' Two score naughty citizens who pay allegiance at the court of Princess Nrcotlna , and are not making the slightest effort to < sipo from the terrible thraldom. Forty men and boys' ' groping darkly In the wilder ness of the wicked weed ! They are to be uplifted. Their pitiful prac tice la to be exposed In all its bldeousneni , and rtho devil which lurks In the happjr Havana , the puffing pipe , and the sensuous cigarette IB to be exorcised. fTobacco smok ers cannot linger long in LoAt Springs. Slaveo to the weed must repudiate tha poison or leave Ramona. The next mova on the card 1 a comprehensive crusada against nicotine by Marlon county's uncom promising partisans of the moral her women. If you doubt that the millennium has corns go to Marion county , Kansas , Cunt til Ruiiiilnif Material. It IB noted IP a recent Issue of the Balti more Trade , in a dlscu&fllon ot our canning Industry , that not a lifetime ago "empty tin cann sold for more than the filled onca today , oven in carload lots. " Twenty years ago cana cost twice what they now do , Both the cans and lie tomatoes put In them have fallen greatly in price , but the ceca most of all. on account ol the increased ma chinery in their manufacture. A dozen years ago the contract price of tomatoes was 0 cent * a bushel , and In the past year about 15 cents a comparatively small decline. ' The canning business Is done nowadays , it deems , on a very narrow margin of profit ,